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( ■ • • .1 ■r.-v. • vv a .. ... -'s* \ ::: • ; ' *-"”' v -v" v ,::\ ; ; ••• r »' * V' M.i sl)e illoraing JJoa ' : L. harper, editor and proprietor. ■ ■■'■'■■■■ PITTseUftGH: -:• Monday February 14, iS4B. Dnileil Stairs Nmvspapr'r A;:.Maly. fcoWHWMHmjf,'N. E yeoruer of Third sml I’lorlc srrcWJ. A S m.. i ••••.* -4 •« 'VWorisl Treason.” ' charged it upon the federal leaders, manytimes, tiial the course which they arc.pur suing,us 1 calculated to protract the war to an indefi nite period ; and to produce the identical result, for tbfe accompliehmrnt of which they assert tha* the . war } .was-commenced—the conquest of Mexico.— Of .the influence exerted upon the minds -of the Mexicans, -by the speeches, of the federal orators, .andthoarUclcs.on the subject of the war by Fed ' oral e&itors, there can be no doubt. Mexico did not,SQ much ns pretend'to claim that portion of the leyrilcry of Texas between the Rio Grande and the Biver Nueces, until the assertion oi her right to that ■■ terntory, by thcFederalists, when the question of the annexation of Texas was agitated in.our country. Hcridaim then was—the whole of Texas; believing, doubtless, that the Federal party would be enabled to triumph, and that; at their hands, she could real ixeherclaim. The same spirit which was mani- by them,. on that question, has been mani ' fested in relation to the war. They hare asserted ..that their own country was in the • wrong,—that Mexico was right—and that all our difficulties origi jiated in the imbecility, or the evil passions of the President. .Every independent patriot who writes from Mexi^ ££» informs his countrymen, of the effect produced ■ »that country, by the speeches of Webster, Clay, Corwin, and.the demagogues.whoarc pandering to their perverted minds. And still they persevere in the itoc course in which they set nut— lomaketheir X country appear in wrong, and gaid tho approval , o( a foreign foe. They regard not the appeals of ;therrcountrymen, who have suffered the perils ofa oampaigniu Mexico; who are capable ofappreciating _ the sute of affaire in that country, from constant intercourse with the citizens, and observation o their procedingr, but still go on to assert that their own country is wrong, and that Mexico is in the . "gfct-, Porsuingsnch a course as this, can it be wondered at, that, those who have acted with them in their former party movements, should desert aid denounce, them, is this unholy course? ‘ The latest rebuke which we have'seen, coming from our countrymenyn Mexico, is contained in a letter which, says-, the Washington Union, ”it from the pen. ofa gentleman who was once a whig member of. Congress, from Pennsylvania, and is now in command of a company of volunteers, and the governor of the national palace in the city or Mexico.” This gentleman can be no other than the Hon. CiiablEs Na ylob; and the position w'hich : he hasocebpiod among political men in our country, cannot he mistaken. Hit lcttc. ia a most severe but just rebuke to all the “moral traitors” in our country—{to Webster, Clay, Corwin, and M’Lean) --wherever they may be found, or under what pre fence , soever they may be opposing their country. Wp commend this extract to the attention of every reader;and hope lhatonr friends will bold opto the merited execration of their countrymen, all who sustain the Infamous band of parasites who come Within the purview of its condemning influence:— iii; ~~ ii l . ^~,t.' ._-',t I believe that there can be no peace. Iha vie always believed thi.; and'wy belier i> confirmed blfbboccnrrences ol oyery, day. Let there bo de ctaton in the administration; and then let ua have wgoront' decision in the army. * * • * The wfiganre mad. fhnng my head with hemiliatioh Hd-.uhame w ' icn 1 think I have been a member of i-Mr. Webster's speech has been repub lisljCU' hcrCj hj thcMesicans, id ever y vsriciv of , torm.aawell as a synopsis of Mr. Clay's; and they ha#<j heen midelhe foundation of appeals to the ‘ Mexicanpeople, confirming them in their indeci aiOßTTllaUcring their hopes that one of the great rarttes of onr country will arrest the prosecution of the war, and putting off forever, in my opinion, all prospect* of an amicable scttlcim nt of it. It seems tonethatthc whigieaderc are guilty if the tear it mnd aj treason. I have discovered, here, that SOmn.one in the States, who has had access to all thepublications of the country, has been in corres pondence with the Mexican Secretary of Stite, and has transmitted to hinrali the articles of the Ameri can press uvorable to the Mexicans and the Mexi caiLcauso. I hate in my possession nearly three hundred of, these articles. Many of them were translated and repttblishcd here; and one of them, an article from the “New York Express,”' (an ap peal to the Catholics of the United States to oppose Mr*. Folk’* administration, upon the ground that was a religious war—a crusade, against the in,Mexico,) has not only been SUblMhed, m the Mnxican papers, but printed in end hills, and Circulated by thousands at all the rtarrtdoors.m the city of Mexico. Who can telL in vuw offade tike there, how much of the blood that .hat been sheiin this war h owing, to the action t/svchpublirations?.* ' Bulx for the Gaulle to Crack. * • * . . V It is afact, which the Gasette will not dispute, that the manufacture rs of Pittsburgh, aa a class, nre.Jnen of undoubted wealth, and, are at present in a high degree of prosperity. It to a fact, thet onr merchants generally are in excellent commOr cisl standing, and have been doing, and. are an ticipating, aa soon as the-season opens, a pros .. porous business. It is a fad, that the “ raw mm terial, ” pig metal, which is an element of vast iiri ; , portanceiin promoting the wealth of Pittsburgh,'is , at present high, in price, and is in active demand. These/acts tbc Gazette will not have the hardi hood to deny. That business paper has been sold v:**:*!*' Greets at H and 2 per cent, a month, does Mt argue that unr wealthy merchants and manurac- are in- a suffering condition as the Gazette -wonld'lntimate ; but that they find a more prefit v Hble'yjnveatiuent fqr their money in their business, than in shaving paper. The banks arc not dis , counting.to anycilent: Jhis ts the secret or some 'capitalists availing themkelvcs of tke dhance ofget ting a good share from, needy persona. Wore our manufacturers idlej; they might bring down the rate ,ofi usury. , Will the Gazette daro to say, that's single Merchant or Manufacturer, carrying on ex tensiro business in this city, ha 3 paid more (br money than-the legal interest 1 These are not the have - to-pufief the demands ol usury. 1 /'r 1 _V,| =EI The fo Howing resolution was passed by ’the Democracy of Centre county * few days since. It is brief, and to the point; and speaks volumes as to our duty on a grgvoaud delicate question. We copy from the Centre Democrat.- rJ That it will bo time enough when that territory is acquired to legislate for iu prop™ eov erament.andthatitsacqui.itionhavingCecrobKn: ed through the gallantry or Southern as well .. Northernuoldierajit will be their common inherit ance, and 'we arc opposed to any Proviso, which wm Wpair tho rights of any of our citizens; ,S*rgrr or THE Mails.— A correspondent of the Pittsfield (Mass.) Eagle fitates, that the merchants and.business men of that village have suffered t 0 llu aojouut of $lOOO or more, by forwarding money in the mail,, within a few weshs paat, in small sfims at different times, . ' I':Vfe-N\ 1 ' : Vfe- N \ - -; ;j* - . ■:c :. ; , :\;:, : ..y v.-}; "VOICB OF AUEOHKIirCOIKTV J For president, - JAMDS BUCHAKAK, to the decision of the National Convention. IN THIS PAPERi THE. EAWS '.OF THE VNITED STATES, TREATIES. HESOLVtIOXS OF COK guess, are Published ey avthqrity. .VF n»««wrj«*0)1.1 hi ihrir /ovpri tafon 4 o dor*, R. -V. Thtewmi he. m mjiliei U'Miiin beilrr (otn mreanemmwti. Whm Uis jmmUt. on rattier hour uittlM ht.inrJ’rj.d. ... SrJt£s‘i W ' r .w® indebted, to the Hon. Aloata Hamf- TOh for d’copyhf .the Annual Roport;nt the Secrctn th.o.state of thb tu&fcci p for WhicS : he wil J please toe'^eept'rhrrfiianka. *' A . jrr-j r.j-. v ” v;s. ! " r; _, ' ;■ •,. witter , :P“ v,d Slanders,% '' In the tt|rse or hiß moan, cowardly j§3 atnktf attack dlSgthe Ifett, W mot uttcretfcthe &|lo#isg %k' —j|P rfufcH v^l s £f fevpemSg rat*~\vhfeuy^i e&t not t?,’,! r onja, J thcm and ** CI P^ SS them. Idbitbl srnto W n ur 8 ° ; oln F> ’ p° rti °" “f the proas of m> preaerTo ol? Sail i*" d den ° u ’*V o '"=• Hot I intend tl bl S ! * UC !’’ and d, ’ uht nut tho oar-mnrk will I . n u P^ n ami that upon inqmrv it will he discovered that they arc in the receipt of patron bflfow",hw, n !i O L 0b V li “ ed thruu 6 h his influence. 1 In largo patronage employed, that itJ crac r.? 1 Pennsylvania would have declared; SOm ° ethor ““ i* or the Presi- . ponstder.this a base and wicked slander npnn the Democratic press offpennsylvania. Not .a sin gle Domocritic paper in this State has objected ito Mr, Wilmot preferring other men to Air. Buchanan for the Presidency. He has ihc unquestionable right to chooso whoever be pleases. But we have no doubt that every Democratic paper in Pennsylvania, with thei exception, perhaps, or the Bradford Re porter, will heartily disapprove of Mr. Wilhot’s uncalled-Tor and cowardly attacks upon the Secreta ry of State. We saw cowardly, because no demo crat, np .gentleman, would have been guilty of nt-j tcring such a tjradc ofabuse against any individual, who had not tlie power to be heard in aclf-defcnce! •“ Ear-marka or patronage, •’ rpnooth! Siich an in sinuation is only worthy or o man like David Wilmot, who haa severed himself from the Democracy. We I presnme there are atleast cixly Democratic papers in Pennsylvania, hot one or whtch.approves of the re-1 cent course dr Mr. Wilmot, ir we except tht Brad rord paper, which is said to be owned by himself I To say that tho able and unflinching Democratic Editors or this State, who’do not wish to become followers or David Wilmdt, (and thereby abaodon their principles, create divisions in onr ranks, and perhapaaink onr parly,) aro alf recipients or patron ’s 0 ft °m Mr. Bucharak, is too ridiculous a flilse hood to merit any sorions notce. “ Ear-masks !” Yes, let David Wilmot institute an examination into the columns or the newspapers, not only or Penn sylvania, but or every other State in the Union, which are now so zealously enlisted in his defence, singing his praises and proclaiming his virtues, and’ he will find the *< Ear-marks » of Federalism qnlte visible ! Mr. Wilmot must be highly gratified, cer tainly, to find himself tho peculiar pet'of all the federal papers of the country,—the particular fa vorite of those who are the open enemies of their own country,and the avowed advocates of Mexican outrage. Buchanan In Virginia. The leading, aud influential newspaper, the Win chester Virginian, raises the broai flag of James Buchakah, fur the Presidency, and Accompanies the avowal of its preferences, with the following admirable remarks : At the head of our columns the flag of our coun try is unfurled over the name or James Buchanan or Pennsylvania, for the Presidency of tho United Kevst’one cmie g ChCri w td a , nd favori,c ' on uf d '° craiv of le n,7 e n‘ m “ na,nc *° “*• Do ®«-1 , “ 0 d Doml "'on. =» a slalcsman most tionaT “ ff . ma,ata ‘ n •" lh * administration of onr ha and Madm'nV d « mo " atic of Jefferson Early predilections for biin, owing lo hie unsullied mthe'ns. r> 'i ter ' ““d 1 rigid scrutiny of his services “■'r' T"'’ 1 *’ in connection w.th some re cent evente, confirmatory of hi. hitherlo well carn uno^h: COBBU i ttm ' USWllhoatrurth ' r delay to call poop.e to concentrate their strength in support of one who, lorgelfhl ol aclfand State Dre judlce, «, tbeyir.i to take hi. .land hy tL C p^. or O hTuT^ h ' !CO ‘’ ,l ' t “ lion ' !,nd ‘O'htow-the weight of hi. great name into the Southern balance 8 1 ’ U mn,t Se bor >' c *» mind, t . Cr r lhe Missouri compromise rlK2f) \ ■” i‘scradl,_th” P »om"’l!a. , h ’e dangerous m«"«}-“»« year., is formidable and fl, ls cra ”‘ 10 *** encountered. Sta Te.m C , 0 n m C r °, miM e Or ,S 20 > lhc °d".pring of a Statesman bailing from a Slate Stale ’—the cim 'vl “ '£* K ° rk ° f 1 »“•««»« hading from a/ret Stale— the one moving in unison with the .entiment. ol hi. people—the other—fe.irlcs.ly the fan"? K * , '? bli * hcd at Some, and the fanaticism of thousand, at the North ! nnhbr hr “ h Y°, und on »!"• fiend, hut hi. whole .pint wn, J"'" jcanifcstde.uny,” ton, under In. auspice., wUI not be checked. Wc apeak, ‘a prion ’when l, ' c ''' ord ‘ de » t '"y-’ Look ,t a nation spring ingmto catstence some seventy year, ago—at a peri od when power chained the mind- n hen thought From on «,e tongue and liberty wa . an abstracting W now at this .ame nation belting almost the Globe period , or B he n r , arm ' ° f at thi, earfy ° r h , er P r og>o.., the quiet waters of the Pa c fie, on whose shore her (lag i. planted immova. The voire of V .h at “ P ",“ t ’ ' ve °"* ur future I errhrm f P co P le > «• *hc crpression of sov- R ; !s’ “u n '’r" CC ‘ ci,il ond'religion, liberty a. ‘° f mJD ! , W “fi»'Et”n, Jefferson,•an,l Madison, forsaw our glorioti. destmv. wn. ,hf" t "’ a u 1 " ,e „ Sur " r Empire-takes ,t. way,” tic noetfs'm ? Cy , ncrl< ' lo J- Tk ’- "talesman aid r'.fl , , predictions are rapidly being lulfillod.— to ccctnstitotiona, will cr amplify that the fac?» of a me n n raCe .r‘i l COntrol ,rid mould all other Z e ° despotism will he trampled un der foot, and the “ Sic Semper Tyrannis” of Vir g.nia become the motto of the w orld „„ 1,6 " c “-“« announce our individual prefer ence, wc Will yet abide the usage of the naity and in view of the action of a National Convention’ will : B' Support' of may be " ° nomwee of th! “ fiody,. whoever he jf*w Publication. K A!?D New Yohji: oorf r , n inC ” WC h "° >hc smmd part orihi, very exciting publication ; which , ac<l ,„. mandinga rapid „| c ln all thneilie. ofourcountn It la written in a graphic style j and must command the attention of every reader. The scenes describ ed are equalled in melancholy interest only by some of the description, oflife in London and Paris. 1), tl e way, we observed, a few days since, the Tel egraph, of this city, an article denouncing this pub lication, in no measured terms. We do not see the necessity lor this attack. The work professes to inform the public respecting the vices and the mise ries of our great commercial emporium,—vices lob common in all our large cities,—but the existence of which is unknown to the mass of the people out of their limits. We all know, that it is only a fa miliarity with vice, which is to be dreadod. The knowledge of its existence is essential, to preserve us from its contaminating influences. In this view of the caso, we think this work is calculated rather to do good than harm; and thoroforo we would not condemn it. For sale by Mouse, 85 Fourth street. Tlie Lecture on Saturday Night. We listened, wit)i much satisfaction, to the Lec ture in the Si Ith Ward School House, on Friday mght last, by Dr. Mulles. I, was plain, compre hensive and instructive well calculated to inte rest and to benefit the largest pnrUou of the. audi ence. H,s subject was Respiration, .„d not Physi ology, as has been reported. On next Friday evening, the Rbv. Mr. Wiu.,a„, is to deliver a lecture at the same place. These lectures, wc are inclined to think, will result in much good - as the audiences are large, and appear to lake great inte rest in them. Since the lines of telegraph have been com pleted to Erie, the editors of the Gazette, or that place, have issued proposals for publishing a daily paper. Similar experiments have been tried in pla ces much larger, and filled with a wealthier popula tion, and hive not 1 succeeded. We would advise tlie Erie Gazette meu to abandon the project at once; for so sure as they engage in it,,they will lose mon ey , and receivo no thanks from any one. JEW B0 *“* ° f Bombay Engineer, b*. published a pamphloi, iu which he states, that one •Hhe .altbeds of Se i„do eontaini an area atM milee pf salt, of mn average thick oeft of 3 feet or asuppiy cqualto , ho ebaaumption of 100,01)0,000 of people for l,6opyears. . ’/j 1 . :• .' ‘ -V- * if:*E General Scott and tliie A<k&itu|tratlon. ' The New York Herald thlhks thuttSe: following i fgxtract from a "my as any that l>§4«l|«Stri "f “i' : #4 which his opertigpuhaiineifckwSJ?^- title him ; butHn'^ilwiirt^ icqso eminentlyen , higher rank, i. seidomiaflict n M of tf court martial, or q of delinquencies, too notorious and hnowt, to admit ordispute. In the military ser nresenrn ir a . cc . n »'l™ ia Sonera! oidors in presence or an army, is considered a grave military punishment, and a disgrace Awhile, on the an acknowledgment ofmerit and gallantry in general monto’ ‘ B T h StCem ° d “ ° nC oi > tho highcsfcfcOmpli- Inonts. There were certain offences committed hv some one connected with our arm/fi, Me”™ which offences General Scott chose:to attribute to ’two of the genera] officers who tverifr then aervimv lin j hiinj “nd without making anTnquiry, and lfss Sian aßeaaft*:i^js3 CCS alluded to Sdye ' Sw,,'" °' U ‘° thc offi era r . Tbo Phnishmont of ono of ‘ ' er * iitet equivalent to his trial •; far ■rr^rr 0 di Tr ° r 1 —^ Eiilpfssss Ss3rM&3sSsSi also cioeel'V’h nut ,. eitraoriJ inary,yiat he should also crpect to bo reliovcd from thedensuro Thi. ~ , , cr “f the forces denied all renaiation of pec m, :“5,e n ? 0t , be f genera f ° f ~ he “ ul f> rd >»V« and injured mon «ncri« TM redrc « at ‘ «»> h2„d. of a coni toon superior. This is preciUeh* ihe situation or if fairs between General Scott andGenerdl w" r Ui ai I jhc present time. After Gen. VPdrth llafbeon lrarah ! gra'S’d'Co" rl ln K” 0 ™ 1 and Iherefore dil J,ract J, Co f UIICM avnweJ lllc a(r#DC \, for . the general had been punished; for which avowal qunCv"wor m, , Un , ,l - V ‘■y'Shott. Sabse quently, Worth applied to Scott for a mitigation of the C e,„ure which he had received iH' genera” or ftve nfth V l ' ,lci,lcd - VVorth *hcn dtew up a narra- Uve of thefacts of the csac, and afcealcd to ihc called tmfore a court of inquiry,tof which'Jiis friend 18 Ptcaident; andifiu tKis heisharsh y treated, luin-t confess I atn unable lo sec it. As o h,, being relieved Iren, hi. j command Sy Cc/ Butler, <m*ry one knows that it o nepessarv consi*- tary°c ouA" "* Und Bi ’ .Wore ,a mill n.nM I 1 ’ U , nder BUch clr C“V»»UnJet no officer t eJ d n iV* m b,B command ; and it devolves upon I Gen. Butler, simply because he is *he Senior officer i present! a month.ago, by the aame rule,,[ °ould have devolved upon Gen. Pauorson. II have dv elt longeruponthese racm than I should OtherwisehaVh hone because I think there is strong,Ji, position a broad to pcr.crt.them, and use them to! the prejudice of the administration. If partisans Would state ho The AnxT.—This i. precisely the situation ofaf f»ir* between Gen. Scott and Gen. #orth, „ the present tinre, a, atated by a corre.poi.dent of the Wctr York JirVeoing Pott: • I " Afler ? en ' Worth h<ul l>ocn h«rslily reprimanded In general order., and thereto dubmeed Col ; Duncan avowed the offence for wlnclAvoMh i been punished, for which avowal Cot Duncan “ .ustanOy arrertcl by Scott. Subac,oenUy Worth apphed to Scott for a mitigation of the >'b.ch he had received m general enter, j thi“ denied. Worth then drew up a narrative or the facts of the case, and appealed to the Treiilfont for re '! rc “* lh ‘‘‘ a * b= «' bound to do, ho reohosied hcott o forward for him, and for doinjf thu Gen Worth was arrested. It was this arret from which he wa. relieved by the President: and tt is on the,* rndhtr’"" p r M V<,r,h ' to C <:lhcr ""b those transmu ted by Gen. Pillow, ol a similar iln port*, that Scott IS now called beforo a court of impnty of which bis fr,end General Tow.on ~ and in,, this he is harshly or ungenerously, trusted, I must confess that I an. unable to see ie.T’ ' ‘ re.po°„dem 6 ; l hila,lCl ' ,hU cor “ What l’onco Intimated to yeti it, rrgSrd to Gto Scott you may set down ns correct. Gen’ <LV | ask to be recalled, and the administrationhas, though not itnmcuinlelyupon his request, gratified him. The correspondence between Gen. Set* »nd ; the war he partment will, no doubt, be oni3 be read W Tbe e ,e P rmi e, nh’ ,0 ‘ » h^'“«>»«4ni.h n ,e“f. t tC wluch c «n.S*oltand Mr. Tr st have made m Mexico, and which, is nothing noi •». madewuhout aulhoritv, and not binding on either parly, are, »• I ohee informed you, aubstanually the fame as those ofTcred by Mr Buchanan, through Mr. Trist, to the Mexican cum-’ !^- n R, °. <» ra »dti oo'.tUeAOaoticadAai ontl tho fiila on the Pacific. [ The sum ormonoy which i. to fie paiihYor Upper too mucl? 1 arte be* 10,000,000 which EfdecidcSly too much, after'he six or seven battles we have fuu^ t of ‘be city of Mexico. ' The treaty concluded by Scott and feist, you may depend on U, had a good deai to do with the Uifllcultto, that oc curred oniony the officers of ouri'annvin Motim Werth and Pijfow both denounce^! Mbs. Mow att. Ao every thing to the progrcuaor this lady, in her tour.thresh the old world, must be interesting tohor Pittsburgh friends 7„ C, 'P y '7 t nnC “ d '' ro ' n ,he Lond “" Citrespodon! of the N.Spirit oflhe .Time*. It.wiij.tte observ ed that sho has not yet caused much ereitement:— The American actress, Mr».sluivi!i i m,.i. i J 6 *,« 1,1 1 tbo character ul Julia, in the ‘Hunchback > The house wan well filled, and the audience appeared to watc*i .iftftnMvcJy the acting of thtffairatrS,™J“ j .hey bestowed well,merited applZe at time during the performance. The general ufin esi on however, is that Mrs. Mowall i.bvnS meahs unreal’ actress, and the leading critic* speak ofher oMy as a second rate performer. The ‘Tiuiis- and ‘Morn ing Herald have not even cnndcsccn<l*d’t|i mention har iiame, or notice her appearaneVin an! manner 1 lie‘Daily News’ says, „ nt >f-ere was n'inch "ini was meritorious her performance, bit ‘ that gate new devclopement to iho clniructor, or look it out ul the range of comparison with other representatives. , • uiner Mr. Davenport, who took the part or Sir Clifford made a deeper luiDression, and hia prrfiirmance is highly praised, ljio ‘Chronicle’ says, thiii ho tilav cd hia part quietly, hut in a stylo at<inco artistic P and gentlemanly. The -News’ Lls.fiCfiS inn of 8 hc for °g<“ng, the ‘Herald’.in speak ing ol a new piece produced at tho aPrinCecs’ has condescended to merely mention ihe ■’name’s of Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport; and iiys “both have appeared in Knowles’s ‘lfuochS’-’ nnd W' hout crcat.ngany extraordinary kenS exhibited a degree of merit which promises fur them h respect..ble.theatrical position imthis country.” sx r M 1 iKTEtLICtKCE.EROM Cu- BA.-rcrniis f/urricane.— The pliladbiphia Bui letm has received files of Mataiizas p& # n up to the 18lh of last month, which report a terrible flood at bigna Mayari. The in these district. is computed [o ambun[ 000! Wc extract the following frbyn f, letter re ceived at Matanzas, dated St..Jago, Dec.’ iasth • erMton'e?’^ 11 "f Bigh ‘* ° f the «*>>. ‘l&Lrge riv size 1 bnrvinw bt ' C ;. a,nc 8 " ollc,^t0 an-immense h,^n b ath "aters the flohrlshinß to bacco crops that grew on its shores, ,and*iftcrwards dctato U 8 ¥fc5 h * ,Urt s“> could octain it. The inundation of the-distriot was al. ”l°reumine«rent TI ? "i" 11 a " d the ca,lle ' lSvc "early remained entombed in the bosortcof the river.’’ co^maVmitn t ‘ i,O , r V V, ' 1 ! ,en . a P a Mczlcans Imne I- n f| ll PrCB| do"tial elecUpn. The f“) 0 m tc;^ Montreal Conrierlirtlw l«t con tainsj an article which -commences thus: & * ' RKall ;we’have a separation from tMf M-tbir Countrj and became a Republic? or'shall u-e join the butted Staletl These arc the two que&on, upon wlncli thc counlrj must now riacide.- Mr.' Li-dbaeph Papinau has declared Tore Republic." He “hahapw ed one rebeJlum to obtsin it.’' ■ "• ‘ v ._ ,s . , ~ ..... ... .._ •-„-%7,,,.;'.,-;!..:'-',;:l. Llli: OjjtDERS, W Wf* DxP*jT»E HT , 'AS A< H M »W o ’ n fe ,o 3^ I f *-Wimteew in the “ B« it enacted by the Smate,aWWme of Reo resentattves of the United State, of AMirica in C?n gres, aeeemhUd That in lieu offfic mTneTwhich under, existingdaws, is allowed to volunteers aa a Sv^r f?r slotbi?S.5 lotbi ?S. the President la accountthe adme rathe-, or the r^:n°ar B iu^!>.f 8 P rovi<iea for U,e troop, JiSim'fyi'Sej-iSd'gjS no clothW d -^n‘ h n ° r the Mst.of Congress, 'the r ruriiiaiied to volunteer .troop's in nor S ° f States, in the samcmari thonavmnlo ”“* B "PP li 'd to the regular army, and tiohs,» “““the advance commuta il°L ■ . fnre . to oompanics on being mus torett mto servce, and to individual-volunteer ret (»ee“ctrcular,’> August 7,1847,) will be die ® “J' ou iA Indieu of the commutation allowance, every officer in charge of clothing will keep anexl fho o CP S. nl ’ accprdn ' g 10 ,hc forms prescribed by which n ® 3 '^’ 8 Department, of every article that .he" ay *° 1 volunteer, and will see ter roll S" ch -Bes are made on the next mus. /niZ *’■“cepuon hereinaftermentibited, I cautSin 1 A “ y no e! c I ctof the requisite pre -2""“ this respect wiil subject .the Officer to hatever loss may bo thereby incurred by the U W "' d ° dUCtBd ““fX-his Jdy and o„ r .h se ‘ tlin ß,' vi t |i volunteers far Clothing charged bi!i;!-a-® U£ er n°, S ** above > the settlemonUfor sfm ir of snnir' V 1 b " mado b f thn paymaster.tth the ba ’ , ” f an allowance to each of {wo dollars and fifty cents per month, which is about the monthly' avor age to a soldier iii-the regnldr army tfurind-the “term must be charged atlho rates fixed ia general order, ■ ance^‘ f “y voluotccr basdrawn leas than his allow, be P lld lhe difference; if he ha, o££ drajva, the excess must he refunded. 111. Incases where volunteers have aJreiidv rc arenw of month “. advance dftion -’.Jj *' ■". t ' tlc ? ‘ P cl °lhing.in kind in ad d ‘ “ r . t,clP ? ‘hat may be issued in kind during the timefor which they have been paid the th,L m ,T.!° n low<lnce . »«*• he stopped Against them on the muster rolls. ® •r, a nLT hC . fi " UssuC of olothing to volunteer com pames on being mustered- into service, and to indi voinutecra when enroilcd to fill vacancies shall be restricted to one forage cap, one wSoi'u ua C ft o’r°r ? llr nf ' vo ? llcn overalls, two Shirts, one pa ‘ r , ° r ‘« o pairs of stockings, one leather stock, and one blanket to each; and as the cost of money ’"tl *' eXC , ce<3s the twft months’ commutation money, the setuvmcnt on account of clothing in ! Tjtr C L""‘ d b ° ““do, not on the first, in, SC f, ” d * ul> ' c i“ e " t periodica! muster roll—the vol- OC^ ¥i, ‘ Bno pOr,fo “ money, V. Knapsacks, haversacks, and canteens will bn : TOlUnlC r a " "icy are no w issued to the : ne ß r Th^’ ° n | “I 1 ' 1 ' 1 for in ifie same man . Dhese.ariiclea will only be charged to the vof own Neglect. OSt - W '-de/cd un.crf.ccable byt, VI. Colonels of volunteer regiments will give fill knd precise instructions to company commander. , f "“ rr -i ,n * ou '‘j lo foregoing directions; and like mslruciions wilt ho furnished tu volonteer officers ting service by their respective a m au mon^ rll> \ Va f ?V> InTJIT* "apply of clothing fur their regiments; AdioTn r rCqa, 'i , ‘°?*n : will b 0 “"do, through Sc Undent,, ” t,fficc . b J the aeveral aupe-in im. „ . r , Tolun,ecr recruiting aertice, for the SnF.fc° d ”“ g necessary for the efficient proae arc eh r^ r0 '""R "Pcmtions with whicS they are charged. Every officer commanding a volun teer company, or employed in the recruiting aervice ' ' ’' n “ e,:, "'' y make application to thoßQuarter m ” ° r B oflhc regulations relative to cloth ng accountability, and also lor a supply of dl Vm" o-'u bl “ nk - iorma connected therewith!^ Th * Quartermaster’s Department will take M«iVo rae “o- 08 r ° r 'iduhitshing clothing depots in Mexico, auxiliary to the general depot at vlrl Crux, ” , Qr P lacea »“«y he design,fSl by the Major General, cominanctng-in-chicf. 1 By Older: R jones > ssr-CM,... s . Adjutant General, ■ Editors who may be inclined to furnish uaernl 10 volunteer corps in the service of the tftmed States, wili do so 4 publish,ng Urn above R. J. Jachi.au Democratic Auocixlon. ii It " m l ru ,'!S “'’this association, hold at Jackson the follower. 3 °! Wa “ h,n 8 lon > °n the 7th instant, f r T , U ‘." jnS ' lc '° u,, ai iniousl j adnp. tri and ordered t. he. published in aii the Demo ctmuc papers oT the Union ; T SVJ‘ thetin, - v ° r lh « Democratic •S ? 0f lhe , °“- v of Washington to watch, a Ith unceasing Sig,lance, every political movement or t],c federal puty at the seat or government whether in or out o/ Congress— whether secret or open—and to give information thereof to the great democratic family, of the Onion, that it may thwart the machinations, deceptions, frauds, and false hoods by which self-styled wWggery—now become more treasonable than Hartford convention fades ralistn—ondeavora to impose upon the people. Mnolced, That we will exert ourselves to the ut most of our abilities to disseminate throughout the Union those principles which prompt every man, deserving the proud title ora citixen ofthe United MatesAmenca, to stand by and defend his country and herconstilntion ,• and believing that the perpe tuity of our repnb.ican institutions can only be in sured by a triumph of democratic principles at the next general election. ucip.ca atuie Reto red, That we will leave no behest ejterlion tfl ! nsurc ‘I I6 triumphant olcction of tbo candidaje wlm may be nominate.! at tbo Democratic National t.onvonlion, to be held in the citv cf Haiti more in. May next. J Rtsalvei, That this association stands prepared to furnish any domaods from onr democratic brethren many portion of the Union, in the formvfdncu raents, ertracts-from public records, or any other aS3 f cl,lt i° n can command, Which dcmocr:,t,o principles; in refut ng yvhig falsehoods propagated for electioneering purposes, and loinsurc tho success of the demo r(«uc nariy. •* i t .3^!r, C n'° Cr:UiC pr>p , crs throughout the Unionare respectfully requested to publish the above resolu tlons - JAMES TOWLES, President pro tem. ZvWvM’Knew, ftecordingSocrctary. AifKExATtON Diplomacy:— Anaon Jones, iho »M President of Texan during the oveutful 'no. nod when annexation wan ngitnlcd and accoinplinh od, s publishing n sums of letters in the Galveston iUt!,"’ 1 " of i,js agency, and thatnf the roxan authorities in general, in that matter;— Like General Houston, be pride*, himself upon his diplomacy, in bringing about n slate of feeling in rbdm 0l I!' t 7’ " ‘ lCh P r<;c T il: > tcd Hie movement, and wh bh\ pf-Toxan policy hieo in? ", P r ,al,ed tho whioh might hath been delayed for years. He, nevertheless, utterly denies any intrigue with foreign powers, inconsisten t with the independence and dignity of the Texas gov ernment, injurious to any interests r.f tho U. Stales, orooal y adverse to ultimate annexation. The letter contains one strong declaration, which' light upon the effect which the mode of an-‘ Dotation had upon the origin of-the war. fie is of opinion, that the selection by Messrs. Tyler and Uiihoun, of the House resolutions, instead of the benate amendment, was extremely injudicious, ami he expresses his surprise that that alternative thould have been presented to Texas, instead of the other,: “ u VP. er ‘ ia P®> more peaceful mode proposed, ne gotiation .-—Hcsays that this decision ofthcgovern<- ment of the United States, produced surprise .in that j? Texas, ; from the belief.that war would imme diately whoieas, by the other, annexation could be effected (t without war**—but he *ays Tex ♦ as had no option but to accept the mode selected by the late President. Jackson and -Taylor on Mexico;— Ten years ago, 1837, in a special meisage, endorsed.byboth Houses pi . Con gross, Presidcn. Jackson declared that tue injuries recoivedrfroni Mexico would justi iy, in the eyes of all nations, immediate war. To those injuries Mexico added an arming for war, a declaration of hostilities by her President, and an invasion of our territory. Yet there are those among os who call this an unjust anti aggressive war on ourpart._ il lcannot doubter said Gen. Tay ior, Oct. 4, JS4S, “that the settlement (with Mex ico) will be greatly facilitated and hastened by onr laktag possession at race of one or two suitable" points at or Dear the (Rio Grande) river.”—Balti more Sun. - :• Thezr Circulation.—According to the state* ments as . to from ; their offices respectively ?nJ5 ,ty ;' circula t>°n! Of the New York Herald is* ° f New York Tribune is 8,559. Ex cess of the Herald, 172.- ; : ■ YoA°a[ H i>fe^ , . <! ' : ~- h ® W curio « i tf: i» .Now ,Jh.Zr ?!&?**> «• ,-of; the Btfiswum JJJto feuf r^ n K ; be.ng but-a little fnl h ‘ sh * »”<* i» one of the most fright be "* ?? bemoiiitj th* am ■ Moil M ATTiMfctad sjE*jM&«3fl*ftMWß> giimui % Th J^ peo lf e v Qf sSalgllili; ft m '?i 1 * t tf 7"ff$ r «§«»&» stKeirj dispositions »fa^rr ith <> ut investigation or even excitement}— ! .TS«iSircumstenccs have been liinted at, during the’’ past few dayay and on Saturday the Sheriff, and! some ,of for.thc first-: time,, though the outrage was commit-!' ted on the night or the 22d of January—nearly three weeks ago,! No one is to blame, however, except the pooplfeih’ the tfefdity’ 1 'oHthe scene—as! intimations, that such an affair ■ occurred, never reached the city until ; thi middle if itbe,list; dicks \ Tlle circumstances' connected ■ with the commis-! sion of the murder, are toff revolting for pnblicaf tiop- The woman was decoyed from a; house, in which: she was found, by three of the.ruffians, who, after going Borne distancei Were joined by! four others- They, all stopped.at’ a cokc pitpsokff i distance from the Washington Road, and : after a time, left the woman m i, miserable eonSition.— 1 She was found by some peniohSjtakedintoa; house, and what followed’, is. a mystery ,yit, : except that she since died. We have heard that she was! brought touting city, from here taken to East Liber ty, wherisihe died and. was buried. Bnt there is no Certainty about it. Ilcr name ishfft known dveni It is said that she boro a bad character. On Saturday, a man named Van Reed took a war rant from! Alderman Steel, and arrested a young fellow named Silas Davis, on sugpicibn of being one of.the party. He is now in prison.. ; His pas rents arc respectable people! The others have not yet been heard. They are allColil Diggers.’ PaSswo CoutnxnraiT Money.— Two men were arrested by the Independents, onTriday, for pasi ing cpunterfcilbank notes upon Some Liberty street tailors. Their names are Wlsrncr Hilthouse aid John Shead, both Germans. It appeared, from the examination bordre the Alderman, that Holthouse sent Shead, with a $lO eonnterfeii, with instructions tb have it. panCd upon some person. He went to Farrcn, tailor, and bought a vest for $2,50; gave .the slo,and.received $7,50 change, good money. This success encouraged the party to try again! Another $ 10, of the same tufof,' was brought fortii, and "the same agentappointed to pot it off. He call ed upon, another tailor thia time, made hiir purchase, and handed over his money,, which conld not be changed. The clerk went out to get change, and happened to stop.io at Farren’s. .While thei;ej the whole affair was diacovcred ; Fox was kept ftirj and Shead was arrested; as was Holthouse, also; Alter hearing, they were bound over to stand trial for puking counterfeit money. Western PxwrEWTtAny.—We have on our desk the .«« Report of the Board of Inspectors of tbo Western Penitentiary, for the year 1848; with ac'- companying Documents.” The whole affair is well gotjup. The Report of the Inspectors is a tolerably able defence of the Pennsylvania system of Prison Discipline. We say about as much for the reports of the Physician, and .Iho'Mcdieal Instructor. Th* tables in the Report of tho Warden will' be found interesting.’ jS-Tho Hays case will go to the Jury to-day. j t occupied (he District Court last week entirely. The whole question seemed to tom upon the sanity/of John Hays, deceased, about whose estate the rela tives are now quarreling. It is a triangular affair: one party claims in virtue ora will, another in. a deed, and another professes to be heir at law. It is one of those cases that has no ri A M sideband yet none of tho sides exhibit much that is wrong—it ii an unfortunate family quarrel. Mersrs. Austin, Woods, Williams and Forward addressed the Jury. Mesbebic ExPEXureirrs.—Mr. Spencer’, experi ment, will be continued for a few evening, more at the ODEON, Fourth street, instead of the Eagle Saloon, a. noticed on Saturday. The triumphant success of Mr; Spencer haa impelled him to remain for a few evenings of this week; and that he will meet with ample encouragement we have no doubt. Those who have handed him their name, for hi. das., mum wait till the close of hi. experiment.. Out.xgx ™ Jail.—On .Saturday night, a. Van Heed was putting a prisoner into hi. cell, m the Jail, he was assaulted by a number of persons who were standing near tho cell door, almost crielly : boat on the bead with duba. N:i provocation was given, as we are told. Van returned the blows,"and gave tyro of them tho “worst of it ” Those who msdo the attack, were not prisoners; but were in the jail as spectators. CorrsTAHE’s Sales.—One of tho Mayor’s Police, on Saturday, arrested Constable Hague,,for selling goods which he had seized under execution, in the Market. After hearing, Hague was discharged with out fine, Jt is a sort of mixed up question ; and >vb will nptpretond to decide who was in the wrong; but couslablcs should have some spot of .ground for sales. . _ Wo understand that. Mr. Hague has prosecuted the Mayor for imprisonment, on tho grounds that ho was violating n.o law iii Belling goodsin that place. There iB an ordinance regulating public sales in tho market place ; but we are told that the' State law gives g.constablo a right to seil in any public place. ' ' " US' We arc withoii* any report of the doings in relation to the <f Inns at Coart” project of Mr. Aldcn. Imlood, not know that anything was done on Saturday—that any Report was read. However, it will blow over, just as sure as fate. -BjT'Lsst. night waa boautilul. A -stage-struck youth in the. market place, was so enraptured at the moon beams, that he exclaimed with Shakapeare’s Lorenzo: “Tho moon shines bright”—[See Merchant of Venice for the balance.) ' SSr Very many of our cxchungo papers, aro copy ing nof ccs of Mr. Spencer’s experimenrs in' this city; whicli only prove that the subject is under discussion in other places. JfeS'The Niagara Ball is to come off on noxl Thursday evening. McAffee iB to make the music. He isono of the best fellows on such occasions; ho p ays well and calls the figures in a voice that is distinctly understood.... i Vocal Cohcekts.—Wc are gratified to leant that Mr. and Mrs. Crosby will visit our city tliis.week, and give one or more concerts. The westeni papers speak favorably of these people as vocalists, and* we presume they deserve all that ia said in. the(ffdyopa S®“The Evening News made its appearance yes terday, and right well did it look; It the prenfomtary symptoms ‘of success. SSTTho Sunday Mercury reports that a Doctor had his Buffalo robeistolen, lastweekj whUeattepda ing a patient 1 Too’ bad. . SS-Barney AVtUiams takes his Benefit on Wed nesday evening. The Hall will be filled,we think' B»-Hudson’s Panorama of the Hudson river, will be exhibited to-ddy in Philo Hall.'' - : ■ OS' Barney Williams appoars in two pieces -to night. Who wants to laugh. ter Andrews has engaged Dr. Bird’s Troupe ef Model Artists! KB" Bennett sets a great Lunch to-day, atiro’- ■ dock, Roast pig, Soup, and the fixings. » r ><*cdt man «St. ThtinG mi, pne of the principal ports ; of the. .W*st Indies! iMShiorK” aSSf y ‘ T»e"’Wonbinot hi* wealth by traffictng in persons of his own colon . 1 . Feb. 12.8 p.m. Rmir-The market» «y, but not native. Moderate sales of Howard street.brands at 85,021. City Mills is held at 85,67 J. it which' figure purchasers are not disno sed io take hold. ' * Grain—Limited.rales of Prime White Wheat at 81.29 Of Prime: White Corn at 50c.; aiuhrof.Prjme Yellow,afSs2c. Modern, sales of Oajs tit R) s e"fs'qUbietTat 73c. . Groceries—Sale., of N. O. .Sugar at N. O. Mo lasseiris selling at 2Je* Kio Coffee 710.,' Lagunyru of*. '■ Whiskey—Sales attlOc. ' lleef Cattle—Regulnr sales a! 82,75 f> 100 tts ■ on tile hoof. " "" r; >/>c-. : :; KilleU Hogs—.Sulps.ol 467 head at IUO , ■*' of Shoulders, ait 6j-oGlc. ■’ • CoUon~Maxkel quiet; l iioUi|iig'Uoius'. *■ ’ . Ci° v »i , Sced—Moderatc-salesat Cofit'Meal-i-Saies at bblJ ‘' ‘ - Byc Flour-r.Modcratc sales.at PifiLA delpiiia aiAßKerrs. •' ; ■■■'• PiiiixoraniiA-, Feb: ia, .1 p t n \ Flour—Limited transactions nt :9S,lSoSfllf ' MuYltoi dull,. : ■ ■ ■ • ■-! ' ;■ i fur Com ami Oats dull..' Primo Yellow Corn issclling at 56c. Salon of Priam. YVhitc Wheat at Sl,3p,..u|ta ; Primoßod at 81,20; dull.: SalcsofOats nUGc. ~9!J* e of N. O. Sugar aMJc.Torfmr: undsc. forcbojce. = Sale* of N. 0.-Molwnw at 27{Vv xijniim ‘Coffee ii-selling at ?se.‘ - ProvirUoiifj——Sale R of Prime Pork ar S 3 blj] Sales.qf Lard at. H@7Jc Sale, arc only for Urn supply of the. regular (rode demand. > Coudu—Ffollimt; doing, «ccpuug to npbiacrs, ' . * Fire—Theatre Burned. : o i clo<*, > tho building at taclied to the Noil House, tbo upper part occooied as a Theatre, and the lower part as Presto^ fir»’ °TT,» y wu diicoVgrcd to bo oh *Tk n PP* r I»rt of the building Wadconßumed The fire originated in the- Theatre.!' Phe ’2 The goods iri the lower rooms were all -removed -Mr’Kiao wa.conTmntd wa7a\mc t S^h,^^ W,,, BtheTui8 theTui » s <' thi *>«><>rniogl « *, fal1 ")? P"*® of timber, and so - etan fi ln ? Bear , waa also injured, hht’ not to ao great M cx.tCDt.~OhwStatam*n, Feb. 10. rT^D^ J f-?, UfeeAK ' £ -~ Thunitr andlieht ftfen^ CN ° rfo k Conrie ''. of «>c 6th tout., hasftfw ■ b * weather, which hasheea very, fluctuating rmtable C whh e ’h qd f °- r ,e . un'cCn? l or y* l ?» Wllh a heavy ram on Thursday night and norm■ baoming, cleared :away. brightly about “bont’ l o. | e T mCter ? t 2 bo “* 70 - evening about -To clock, several flashes of lightning, with rumbling thunder,, issued .from the Sl WI. amla noise likethe booming of distant cunhon; was hebrd and m|he belief ofmany, accompanied bkc .h,fnT “ S m r U *l 0 P'* u rroun d i n gobjec like,that or'an earthquake; During.thenichtthc thunder and lightning .was more severe thaifwe re "" h "? « this season if the year, acconipan.ed hy a heavy blow from W. and clouded*™ I M ;i l e lca red.aivay, and since has clouded up , gam—thermometer at 32, and wind blustering like early March.” . ■ : he rcpor ! of ,he A j“»ant General, '?'* ?“ b I 1,5 h a PP“ re there are 30,000-men in ■armed,.equipped and in- uniform jit s probablfe that the number of men liable to i military duty in this-State, is over '200,000. The , ® 46 d,d no ‘ exceed 170,000, but it is wen-known these.returns were not correct. The ■ hSLS*” 0 ""**»»*<» strict war hnrolltnenl. ;in this State, would increase the number liable to i-ife^^MW^JWlr-tnchttog-SO^OOTmifoinn ; crnpanics.-—A. 1. Journal rf -Commerce. -tcnU Ur‘ C f T‘ I T arc «?pe<;tfully.Jnviled to at- W?.- lr° ,n ' bis lute residence on Grant MreeL between hath and SevendMhis afternoon" at^oVlS) ATHES®BM. . 4i Acting and Singe Manager. ,C. J. Smith, W^Fwiniln'S?-u“ C ? 0,0 'fiu’uphaiitsuccess of Bar ney niuuuns, he has been re-engaged for two uigbtsonly. IRISH TOST. Tefrdncc O’Grady ■ ‘ „ OMNIBUS. Pal R00ney ..........;.; - .., -Mr. Bariicy Williams. iTo conchidc widi the laughable Farce of ' Chri,lnnl,sr < IG NTEN ™ Ef ' T rS ' WCHKS. Christopher Strop-,.•; M r.;a«adei*. T^it 1,9-Y Ab H 1 °n \Vaicr strebt, above tlic JL Monongahcla Housc. nmt tbo i lnblc on Front stredt 0f Af,rii e i»la ho ti i/ or , ,he “J™ ®f ai years,- from the first If wi’.i l^, - ® ub J' ou ,a ae payment of $lOO porauntuii. on fee slinplp ill die lot, which is OOfeet trout Sepuroh r aro" e, E'“& ,l ‘ ronffl ‘ ? Fr “' McLean 1 fcbH-dawtkv , Wv at. DARLINGTON, r . Court of Quarter Teace, xu and for the AN 6il^! ion . ° f of the Second Word. VHy of Allegheny, hnitobly she\voUi, Thut your • neiii j)^ hiowelf with materials tot CWMOodaiioa of travelers and others, at his dtvellhra itbusc in tlie ward-aforesaid, ami praystliot Your bc # P^? to gtout him u license to ;kc?p a ; pu2- J-f of entertainment; amlyour petitioner, ns iii tlu-’ L d,w tf - - JOS. ALuLydEJJ/ ; U ©.the subscribers, citizens of Ute City'of Aileirheriv’ do certify,;that the.above peutfoperis of md re w!th if/« hone Sly lem P erau ce*jffi is -well |mJsided ; a nd I copvemenc^tbei«ceoi,unoaa t ceblary c cra ant * others, .ami that said tnveru is ne . Jnthes Carson, John RFClellajid j’F. Dill. A Ventliforfoiv T Ihe Honorable the'Judge* tif the Courts of Claurfcr le^beu^T 0 ” 8 ° f for the County ‘of Al fJcty*olJ °f Whu Nicholson, of the borough of 1 Bir- Jn o/bfesaii], humbly shtnyctb, That SSSWWmf hath provided himself.with inatormls' for inb hbu un !. D! ® I «'" on “f travellers^and others, at hisdwell. ° l , 111 thcjboro aforesotd, and prays that your llou ors wtll bo Pleased to grant hima(iccnscto teen a public bSSmI Arid }-ou> petitioner, is itidtlty \vc’ .1 p , ra >'vS;, Aym. kichoison;* '“ etttiens of theabove borough,-do S'2> ,h >“ >»e nbove petitioner is of good repute for uoucpij- and temperance, and is well provided with house room ojid conveniences for the accommodation ofiravet ers and Olliers, and that suid tavern is necessary, tvo, * Waterman, Thomas Clark, X, JoluriS, l>. Sjiawhan, Adam AVinkolii, James Maguire. b. Berry, .Wallace, (*. Weal, ; \\V MulbotlwuC Jacob Getb,., '• T S ' >• r r lio the Honornble the Judges; of the Court of Quarter r-crMuns ol the l’eaco, maud tor the Codmy jOfaM hwheny. *, . -Thu petition of DjR. Miller, Second Wird, Pittsborkh,- tn the county aforesaid, humbly shewctb, That your pe titioner bath provitlcdhiiuselfwith materials for the ac commodation ofjfayellcrs and others; at; Ins dwelling, wu be pleased to grunt him a license -to keen a public house of entertainment And your petitioner, a* iu duty ■ 1 ;;; , d. r. ■ miller. 1 - We, the subscribers, citizens-of the Second’Ward; do certify, that tile above peliu'Onef is of good repute for Uoiicsty and temperance, pud is wcll provided with house room and conveniences for the acconiodatiotttjftrirvelera hhd-tnhers,and that said-taveni. : tsnecessary-'- ; 1 ~- r VV i Ij P ,a ’' T - C. Arbnthnot, V«£v,.. Ul’ Jo,m Anderson, James Grogan, Wm. C. JlKiblnn. P. G. ICay/M. Onyiii. Wnj. Sinelaitj YWni. al’Domdu.- fel>l4d3lf - H lSftininoth Pariitlnffr ‘ ' - UDSON’S CHEAT .PANORAMA' OF THE HUD jr-w SON RiYEB. will open for it- abort -lime'; ni Pjjltf HaM ? commencing on Mondayevening, Feb?y Ulh ana coiHmoc.xircrjr evening dnring the week; except Hntur* day.; This immense pointing, on over 12,000 feet of can vasi tnth yvogaermi acenmcy; eVPJy-cH% !? w » “'“l W2 S ’ X9rS,J*re ip '-the month & •he Moliinvk River. From 115 Geographical and Himnrf cal junpoftunce, it w considered an eiSemdlySefut '"''S' 1 r °f schools, over MOO of which visited the ciWbi. uomni OucmnuO. Schools in bodies admited anyaftoj r noon duhhtfdhc week, bn liberal ienns- bv'amS&.tirL ?l^ I c'9.cjii cxbibnion.to_oortnnencfe.at 7.' ; to the Minongticin'House. St cSeT SlcrcMntialjbteisi dndat'tHc dob?‘ * ’■ ;-C MUS of. the Aflierlcim^Pioneer, m2vbla* tt v«ii°-» '*, °f the. Semite andliooro-of.Rfepresentative?of of Pennsylvania— 1790 tt> 1800. A fewhnniwi u S,ar i iSSSS'SSIigpS SMSafftfiNßß vSgSßmsaeam* febl2«4t icAAI/ HARMS’ Agency and. , . - Commission Store. Fifth su - W K ' UU '~J„S Co). SpcnnOU, . ' T i." ~ •*«*» Blin^dWnciWhulV)- for eulc low by MILLER & ftICKETSON EATEB OF IIISOOBST, Corrcetedldaitu bu ■ KRAMER ANED KAHM, KXCHANOE BROKERS 1 : COBBER OP WOOD j*SD THIRD BTRKT3. Pittsburgh Banks--*-*-- -par Philadelphia Banks- •••••par Germantown .par Chafer county ■ • par Delaware county • pat Montgomery county*.-*-} -par ‘Northumberland county--par Col, Bank. $ Bridge_ Co. - -par Beading.- • •• • •■•• par Lancaster- .......... - . .'..pen Doylestotcn .♦ • •...par E<**ton ...\."...'par 2?ui£»«duitfw. .....vat Pottsmlle JTaiAm^/oH.. ;.i. f. BrowtvrciUi. . Y0rfc..,....,,,. CAttj«6ere6t/rj'A v G fttyrbi/ rg’.. .4 Middlemen. ..... Carlisle. ... Harrisbugit---. . Uonesdalt- - .. Lebanon.- •. -•. i/ir/j/ojrn.. .V; TVYwmngr • • • - • jtfrr* 2?rn«cA.- ira^/iiei&ttrgr.. ■ * Susquehanna cxriinty* • Lehigh c0unty ............... Staitsßank-* •... : .2fc-| Belief Notes- ---- i‘f ,67ty anrf Couri/y Srrfp. • .17 7iVD/ZiVJv Bank And branches • •' S/afc Scrip. ...... . ■ KENttrcjc?. :-s. via £««*»... VIRGINIA* Eastern Banks- Wheeling .i -. Braneties ........'I Branch at Morgan town : Baltimore city ....... Country Banks—- • • • NEW YORK . City Banks.- • ••• ....... .pa Country Banks--•l. . ..%1 ; NEW ENGLAND.' All solvent banks’ .1 NEW JERSEY.- ' V.. Plain/irta-- ....... XO. S. '• 1 >• ~T~ MORSE'B WEEKLY BCDGET ' ' in .hi ™,^? n ,^ P ‘ ltt ’ N'.'r.'ork'irKl Vashiu gion, L" rCijy Vo}*i Gcor S c Lippnrd, 1 iuillior of the Qua- Tbifirax False Step, or the Path of Crime—a romariie of Life in London. ,it Jr~- Ihe Sef<— ' '• . James the Second, or the Revolution Of IC89:: eir Ili«- tortcaj nOmonce: by ■W-Ifarrhion Ains worth ? - laving Age. No. 95. - . - ' ' ; ' Hem’s Merchant’s hrngnzinc.'rOrFtbrubry 1 Animal .Chemistry, or the Organic Chemistry; in ; Its bFp M^" 10 PhyH ° 087 nm * Pat,lo, °S3' : by JnStinXcJ. ; The American- Coirage Librarynr. Useful Fact*. fL gurcs mill Mints for everybody—conunmii" CeneralVictJ of the M orld, Statistics of Slates' and. fiiticsi Political Economy, Agricullntal and 'Mfsccllnnobud Iterafc ftci— Indited by A. W. Franklin. ‘ v ; ? The Drama at. Porkcrvillc, Bench and. B«ir sjfjjii# Town, and other Scenes and Adventures: by. Everpoldl (J ,M. .Pic Id, editor of the St.. Louis Mevttlic:}* with eight original engravings, from dcsimts by Barley.' <1 Chambers’- Miscellany of fUeeful and' Entertaining Knowledge, Mo. 12. Edited iiy Win. Chamber*. *• ■ Flirtatioimn America. or. High Life in Mew York add S'R ? y SenjsOeld,. author of Life; in the New »> orld. North and Soath; Ac. : . , ”, The Mysteries nud Miseries' of New York! By-Ned ■Bimtliiic. Part S—illustrated.: \ .. ?V"n rhe American Review for February, - ; . Amencnn Phrcnologrcal Joimml do ; Drawing Boole,No. i.' ' Hie Playmate for January. •-The I/oudonlmnooi do. The Waverly Prose Works,'by Sir Waller Scott. ='• Jack Hinton ihe Gnardsirnan, by New lot 1 y Charlca do do 1 7 - Toni Burke, , .do do' ' Confessions of Harry LorTCtjaer. do .: , dal t j UectooO Hallermi. hy Maxwell, !•, . da ... EllciiMoatoe.n Sctjttel toLifein.Londoil do! , , ~Ar-Sv Ur r C *r 7 lfccutres oti Astronomy. delivered til, the cuy of New \ ork, by Professor C. M .Mitchell. • ’ ' Taylor’s Counterfeit Detector for Febmarv, . _ J ’ Urian OT.mn.orLack is Every tilingby Wi H- Mii well nmhor ofwnd Sports of "1,0 West, JfcSj, O Halleran, Black Lady of Doonoh, Ac ' f Jane Eyre. an Autobiography, by Currcr Bell: .' ; . Frosr?L i; Evc " ls,n u,cJ, ; slor r<>f America. Ity John C. L NcM 011 - “cctmil scries. By the lute'jijst-piji Mysteries of Paris, new edition. Beane inmp. or the Error, by, James, hew supply Arabella tituarf, a rontanee, ; ,do ■ do* 1 * rite Convict. : do do - Bussell, a talc, ", do do - ; Apncouri, n.roniam e, ; do i ” h The -{smuggler, a tale, ! ... d o do ' : - 5 - False-iletr,-: - -ilo Rose t>'Albc>t. . :* do 'dn ' "*j Heidelberg-, a romance, do -• ‘ do .The Last of llic Baruna, by Bnlwer, ' - do ' ■ Lucrctia, r • , do \ dn - * Dcycreux, ; do ■ tW ,'f Richen, a tale. (in ji* PaulCjniSfd.ninie, ' do do , fcltgena Arum, ‘do ' 1’ Enie*iMnlm , i.-cM,. . do ' ’ do Vraine Birt; by Unit. Chas; A Mnnry,' - do ±- ;l The Jiit,'a' romance,' ■ 'do AUcii,dr..lhe.My»terieiv -do . FIRESIDK LIBRARY I. Alice Gordon, or Uses of Orphanage; by Aided- • i - 3-'li2? r 5 1 t52"’ Z* Trials, fy Burdii. ’ ' -j Jj -Trr s Daughter, by Alden: . Mayhcwv- UC l^at « 'liy Alden. in number. & d ™canre C hadn;l"p^^74"‘ t ,i ? ht Any one wishing to ruhsenbe for'any of'die' ess'teni- Magazines or Newspapers, can do so By applying Arf# Fourth street. As persons arc’ nflon'fi, "Assias - J -km WSZM ■ -.Mr, Kumey Williams. To .. ... • b!Sh . a NEW two Story Briclc Dire War' Hrinse iihtV ated on the East Common, Allegheny city ’(near : the residence ofdodgo Irwin*) d«d finWtf in tlie beat ?n« C fn l t^i£i VV, -l\ band K? nic p <>rUeo in front,dduble par lore, funushed with marble mantels and improveiTilidimr d “ UM S room, and kite hen oht ho fi re tfloor; tthd : Cobd bed rooms on die second xtnrv* win. fnt w;? na ,our . t , :■■■■■■ ’ . tflWal NotlciU '" r ! ./>. mraedinte artloh. 'The ahoveUll be e“o£eri ThhM diehnciioii of persons./ ’ JOHN J 'MlTrnpr fcbn-ld ; tTelesri.pl, cop*]'.; Auo „ ‘ Wall Paper. ' ' ? F ™ Y vAaißrr 19.000 pieces Superior Glazed Paper. • < v, . r - *l°.. do ungfazetl do • . FOII,IIAI<LS. PARbOlil AND UUaMBFHCi mt,.;: \vt!l Be sold tot CASH OH lUGS. AT rasSTRTCP I ?,™ • (mJm • ■ • 9S°“*J.'SHIDUII f - ' : " " Smithfield sti, -PiTtshargh,: ‘ qftmcmMr B, *“»*"• -V T „ ■V"' *2oBpi«es B<inn , if u| Raiiibow. * .. cn o t ,Ltlepfe oco:VariOUB 0 co :VariOU8 I ’ l,?,C^, ’ m,d ** fettt. -• • ■; }■/•■ • • c—;.* <? u ®“IWLE|. - Snuilifield si, Pittsburgh. • petitibnr or johii Solon/4th Svard AlleiHipnv i« vu* county oforMaidj lntthbly sheweth.That 11,6 hath provided Himself with mpieriali *fo/the ■ dation of;travelleTs at>d 6tliers%t hi the county aforesaid, and prajs thpl your Ito ®ora hS : pleased to grant hun a licence to Irecp a pubKoS' ;S ; W'l |l>c subscriber*, citiiens'of the Wntod^JUksL' C. C, Seeley, V. Scriba,-- ™ !.! j™ road, 5-mi cs *om thccitf, and oMmied-»r?- “' «"£"sS»is|sSsSsP *nrXNTED.Io borrow soon.SlOUO; and several » jAa-IW'r <9? W* two, or. three years, the best, security and a premium. Wanted/ivSS’Xl* nursc. to gtf io Bmamgliam to suckle a cmif J? one prttyp good house-keepers, and i™Sr Wanted,, berrnnlds, nndglrlß for all worfcfwi^Ps^fo.3>afo several salesmen,clerks, warehouse mS fur . laborers, and boys. Places w„ SCl °°lmasters, men. women, bays, ana girls. V.®S| f< ?i2 , S ,, l ,**»e4: onshore*.-. i smaU.fanhjk r -. -it** Persons who havhhonses-sfbrbAiLllP T> i.v W to rent, can record theaamcr an4n?SSS.’? o,^i'or can enquire.. : 1 «»na. person# wantii^tfrr^lif ’■-It/"*All kind& of Aceneicß >■>,,.] .» **v moderate chances,: whichare heSffW 1° elceptby, very-poor peopled ?° ‘"f ISAACPHARRIS’ - Aecncyantfl intelligence Office, Piftlt«fr<> J -r r *, r ■PENNSYVANU. • ' OHIO. r *}? le P an k andi/r o™k**.' 'I \ r xV* c,nMoft San4».* 4 ~ r {Latcrtnce)- . r Con/jnluj Bank-.. .......j . r Xenia-- - --......j r iUVrwiffon,- .« 1 • Geauga.- • ..... ...... .1 ■ youcalk. .; v. .-:y Neur. Ziiabon- \ . IT better. - - <.*. * .y.... \ Marietia.--- . Chi&ievthei- » *..«1 i Cleveland vvi**! Scipm^v... •/.. 4- i-f.*. J. 4 tanca^M. Hamilton.-*- • • v Canton.--} • .• *. .t..-20^ Vrbana.-*• Granville- -par .......Ij ILLINOIS* J State Lank andßranthcrffo Bank oflWnois:.j. ... .. if ;a . * Rtvrr Kaum.......i.70 Oa&qntf cot/jj/y.'.;i«? 51.0 m...... -.• * - ] S/a/e-Ue/jt,.. ym .'.ill ■•W.v'rU •*••'•-•14 TE™EBSeb/:- All MAifM.t. EASTERN EXCHANGE. Baltimore.. .. .**... 'l VALUE OF COINS: i GoW(p>wn.);...«... ,i : OW* •• • .do--..". .{y Guineas'-:.-... .... ..qq • &otcret£ns . •..... .4' gj t FrtrfmeAttorj.:... .7 ft> TVn Thalers- ..........7 '3 gg - Xctmtf’or*..... '23'' Napoleons •. BDiiSWimjSpanwh. i%4*'W />o.- Patriot' 53 Z)»rafj- ...............215 •:V<' vVf’il' 5O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers