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'• ' - . y. 14 ' 5 -'s,'"--"..--r ' '.'-''' - , -••- q ., ,-:- • 4 , . '. .. 4 '.- --.1,..".• .1 .. ; ' ~ ," H '. .1. t .. - D 1 ~ • ...." -.: '':' MEE =MI ';'-'.'!--, -4 - „; - 4 '; •••,-- '''' : • Sq.- --,,-; _ `' • , „,:',...:•' ~,,,,t741" ,- . - --• ''4. 5., 4- . „..•'. ~ t : .1.'6 .!' ~-`."• , . *IL ~:' " r., :',......;,..) ..,... I „. L, !,, i, , , ; , , ', I i. ' ''. '*,,:',, 4 ''): :;', ''', l',,'" :4 i '.. 7,,,.. !. •:' i - , - ' 4 :_ 1 .- ' ! -,.,,,,,.. 1.,;•.- _ 1 z„...!--,,',. i'.):. -:,„.,...' --:,,--%! • ..,:. ''' ,•:`, -., ,-:-, 7. '' '• "- , ---,',..,.. ..,'' , ...,'' '''.-+:,:' .. '• : -''!,. ... -i' •;' ' , , • 1 , EIIEMZ=M;I e , . ~ " 4 , I- 11111111/11111 =ME ;, ~; ... '•-K 1„ • MIII MEE OHM ,;4, t MEE BEINE INKIMiI r"..1 MEM _ s .r rt : i; ti. ". S.j`i t ; ~ .. _ MEM ~k :+ x~: ' • • • • -,' • 0 1 / 4 . . - i A 4 r•L . , • MENEM IMM : . ..,:.: 7; !7:..,'.,,• , ,. , :4 --,i'•,...:!''.;;.:. ..'::' ' - ':.- - : -' ,- 1--: .A_!'?"Y':' -':,l :,', 7 - , ' - ;,: 7'.'_:0::,.:.-. MEM ••••:.`,.; .!:;., : .* •,...-;''' y-1,,',.4 :r., :' f, ' ' l, I. A...„ , ; -%, ..- 5. , Lt ' I. , 4 ,:,---- 4', '",' ''''';'3:;.l4,4w• '''''',:-.4 A. -4 ' i, ` ''' r ..,, ''"..,: '.4 ' ii,,-, .:'," - 4 , '4 -IF !1.-:,,..*,.k.'44,•'; ') -.. 4, , ` '"` • , / * 1, •',..; ,',44fr-' '''', ;4 •,'• ..t.-•Oro N t ' ' . • 1 .. ; ";:t- t ' ---2:1;-'' ' '' ' " ,? 1. :_...- ~..:., --L. ' , 4 ....! 1 ; ' r';;;: ' 'N• .r." : ' '' ''':••t;' ':..., '' .‘l,lr, r',r;'' .• ::,, . • 1 ... ' :1.. •'‘...:: :,...' ••:,r, '. k '' f '.. .1.:...C..:''..' .'' :\•':4V.r. .lt r 1; ‘. •• . '.' ' '''. -: ' •••,.:.-'• .! .r: ::, •• N7••••••,V :, :'":tf l '', ..,. ~.-', ~.t:-,‘-, ~-...i :-.. V57';;,,:., '''.., • .7,21,.., ~..:;„,-.4.,f,j- ..,:::, ~•=:.-, : ~ ' 1-.-.-,,,, '''.4 ,_,..1....=-2-44' );,:, ,1i.'.,;':`,.•.:;. "..-'. :.''. ,',:'.x.: ..t .- ..,,, -,-,,,,r .L.'-+ ''LL! 1 . !.,i7 '-', 1., "' -- ;::...L!' , .., :::: .•., . ),..-;`,, , -,„',.':,''.1.ii'..? .„',--•!‘,,,,,:,!,'-.-.';';'!, ,-, -'4L ' 4 '.' - e".;', I', %tf-L/4,'-:4-4! I-I;'''T-.: `,.,...:-...L. ~, --ki.'.' 'L-t;•47.!. .--.4.i.:'-';..:-,-,t4.4"%ro:'''. i` 1: - iit . ' '‘: -il' ,-'' I: 4 iN• 3. :O.lSi 5".411-‘' nA.'",,,-e.N7..,..;";, -..4,t.?.f:it4,•, 4. '1 4 F",,- 4•''''.i+,,,i .if%.. , 4. ,4 ~ , 0,, .44e., A , ):,.„.7, l!'? ,1 4 ,A.:40,4kp441-e i 3 O tp 7;o:'it itelL6_.p.o. kl k I -, : r r ,-, e`444 i'!---1, 4'44--+P+ 4,44,4144,0441',4 Yl- ~,; 4' 4- - ,-4 •4. ... t.,,.,,,i,i. ~,,, "it "t'' ,E).‘4?1'1116-'-'k ''',."*.tf3o•"itc cat'as% -;:4,g!',. qy ,-- L. .' -'' -'4,;--". i ...!‘- i : '4k, ...•0-',; '3%--W : 41" ~ ;.,'_'o k :.. 4 **, , ' - .•••''.4 4 ,E , ',' , ' ..4-,.4.7.-.LL"il',_44'l..''''...-....ti'4,7,:'--:'"7 _ ll.-4 .4. 1 '".•,' '4l ,:- , 'z.-A .:',.,::-"•:, '';;1.: ~.'- ~.. ~i' -‘;"'-',,.Z' '„. .V;''".4.C';': ' '`'' ':',k'''".7--V.'.*.-I''e4':,._--,-;-`:'.44'',;-'2,7',':',.24: ..',"":-.:'•:;a-,7'.',,•- :L.':,-- ; = c 4 cf . -:-5.? 5 . , '4V- '''' ,, ,,,• ,- ,. * :',.: - ,7". ": ~..;•• 4r-, '-,- --- : ....4.'%...4..7,,,;:...:';., ~ , p., . .., 7 , -....„.... ~ . ...s- , .. ~..-,...-.:-. r.) .,...,--2- p5 , ..1.-- , „..1.-...--:,--- .-..... , -;3> ', ,•:,-,;,,, : 4 ' `,"' , .1 . :k:: 4 t'.."`413tta.,,-47t",.::,, • . 1,44 '" 4 " 1 " , "'<"- 4 ,,,,J..3 'K'•"? - . : 4 ,' '7.4 4 ~,:k.' - !'..' , ' e itY -,......: : 7 , [:. 1 ..:i,..,(7:14-,... t;:-'.•'''' • , 1,14= MEM • - We ai:e indebted to the Hon. STEPHEN A. DOvo k Lanier the U. S. Senate; and the Hone. Jun Me:vrt, I THOS .I:ll2etst . and Mosta Haurrots, of the House 9(llePreseittatives, for valuable public decuments. T. WAISCiIf, Esq., at Harrisburg, is entitled to , our - af. . 4 , • thanks for a valuable State Report. I=llll EMI =SE=3I MEM ; - ' . l•::.•t.';?7' - ! - ~/,.)::14r.,..;.,..•...4,,,'. BUSE ::•A z ..,_,.,... , __ _.,. ~."--. - - - ..r -..,„.. . ,, ....._? ..-- ' --,-- „ ,,- ...g.ik ,- ,m4 l `-' , ;; - - , .....'..' , ? -4 1..*: -.. .' • e..-"--* . ' ~ ,4 c*.t 4 ...4.-.0.";,... ~.?,..„- ,-V .'s - -„A - i- --- ' - A- -- "«.. ,, v 4. ** - * - 0.. - Li. 17 - 4 4...::•,-.5 . ,•- '•. , A , s W. 4. A , -5. ',..„-- --„...... * ~.. ~,,:, -.-. -- . 4 . :- - ; . 'l :.;;;' -1 '' -''''''' ;-': ''',"- ''' +., 'l, ti:,.);. t. :_e•‘; * .. -1 - j! , fe i '. , :i.,: -- :*;iI4U4V I V - eis , ( 4,- 1 - 7.T :3 V 4, ' ''' ''Z'*4-V ' tre . 1040:444,42 . 44_41.. - . 0 4 - 4, ,14 - 4N:I 4 44 -:‘ '' ':sll7 Aiii q4l - 1 , 4'. ' 1 410# 4,; - NP . V' - '.l. ''''''''" LtaLl i gde-Va kl6t* ' - - ''' '' - "-- . t''' ''' g '''.-• , ~--.. '' ''' ''' ',l ' • ''' ^, ' '''' .... ''''' '-'-- ' ''''''' XI. '' " . 44 4,7 . '"; ''-. " , a= -,-, i'' , '- , 4 1 -:' , 2'.... . ''' ''''' ' 4 ° - ' -.."-- 4 , - It3V" , ' ,4 " ' 4 .0 , r - ..` , '"" ; 44 ' "."'" ' • .'% 4 40- 4 .Ater", OW•.A . 4 .1 1 .4 4 .4gi,V a e , — .4 i , ....XN - "4'. ' t *,-7 ',77 - f -. '''''' t r7- -' ' • ~ ~' A' i ` r f'~,,. x' , ';'.''.'f -,. ..•%;L''' . ,4:-;:'.';,..'.:‘.'::;.!:1.,...7,•.1,:.. ..47;..'':',.:- . . Morning Post. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ' PITTSBURGH.: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1848 VOICE OF ALLEGHENY. COVNTYI ' - FOR. PRESIDENT, . JAMES:: BUCHANAN, Sisi jest to the decision of the National Convention 11Y: THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF-THE UNITED ':.STATER - TREATIES, - RESOLUTIONS' OF CON ; ARESS, ARE-PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. . • ...Morning Post Sob - Printing _Coffirr, ..PORNED. OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. aavAriisentcut on ihr. first page. - Actoinisers art ?equated to heind in their faroes blors 4 to doc k , This must be etintrtird with, in order to ?n -ailer? an insertion . .. When it is possible, an earlier hour would beivreferrid. a, CARR. United States 7 , :ewspnper Agency Sim. Buildings, N. E: corner of Third and Duck streets. and 400 North Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent irt-Philadolphitt. Public' Documents. aper 'Money It is refreshing to times like these, (when the sterling Democracy of our country are striving to bilsig , about a gotilers age,) to meet with records of pastEcalculated to confirm them in their faith; sod such testimony as that which we now give, is likes solemn voice from the grave, telling all to 12011 , 11111. The following extract may be found in the Itiiiiitheaetta Ilistoriral Collections, second series, volume eth, page 99. It is from the Diary of a gehipiman who died in 1756; Mho was a member of the General Court of the Colony fur many yeas; aid filled other offices. The, late Judge PARSolci, Sifter resdiug this Dairy, is said to have remarLed respetting the writer, that "•-he was always correct, moral,and political opinion's—in every thing? , • !ltViiime time about the year 1703, upon the occa siliiia. of the Indian War, came forth "Province which we call paper money, which at first *erg of good credit, and have then, and since, done considerable service in the expeditions, paying off the Soldiers, and other public charges; in building a college, castle, forts, &c.. But they have also done -considerable damage, in (oat, by reason thereof, all Pefirtirring- silver coin has' been Bert out of the *limy; and by its ,being undervalued, many quar relianti-lawsnits have been occasioned. Men that bare-:salaries, and set fees, have been very much wronged and it tie raised the price of almost every Aim double ; and What will be the event of it God only knows."' ' ' ' ""Ileoxocrats, when they tell the people of the rsorthlesaness of-the trash circulating in the name or "coney, initead of the money of the Constitution, are told that it is just as good as anything else—be Aomori:nen can get whatever they want with it; and 4eit it - is in much more onvenient than silver or void. Bet that which was true in 1703, is true now. Vona a resort to paper money then, all the "stirring oilier coins" were driven out of the country; and pOt, When, a few years since, the advocates of a - hard money system told the People that every granite to pay dollar drove f om circulation a coin tifthe. value of one; dollar; they were accounted as demagogues or fooli. That which has not, in itself, Ott Pr*rty of. ralue, cannot be made so by a mere resolution to call it so. Gold and silver are pecu - flatly adapted from every consideration, for being seed as tite circulating medium of - a country, and of e world; and no other substance can be made to pelmets an equal fitness for this purpose. Therefore, Mitinly -because men may choose to say that any thing else will just as well suit the purpose of a cir cilating medium for the world, for a country, or for Say particular section of a country, it does not ful lararthat the best interests of those concerned are thereby promoted; and no consideration of mere impoiat7 aosxersience, is 'efficient to justify a rip. ratinat,ottlin-permanent interests of a country or a toinunity, ::.Theire is another point established by the experi eueirofthisWritcr of a past age. The adoption of peps, ass circulating medium "raised the price of almost errant thing double." This operated, then, omen men who had "salaries'and,set fees." And what is the experience of every man, under the ex mod contractions inseparable , &Am the pa por 'system, The wages of the man who has to depend upon his daily exertions for a living , are - among the. last things to take a rise, in a time of . esiansionyand the first to sustain a fall, when the day for contraction comes. This acts most oner oealy upon all operatives--hecaose the prices of thole articles which they are necessarily compelled fo bey, are the firm to feel thn effect of expansion, and the last to fall, under a contraction. ,Then; "many quarrels and law snits" were oc cam:jelled. This, too, is incidental to a paper money shrbaut.i and should, therefore be well considered by ail who profess to. regard the morality of their *law .men. It begets a disposition for gambling, ,-(inr,-ati: undue •deadre fur speculation, and getting rich, by the shortest way, which is the same in effect,) spd thus tempts men to the commission of acts,which vreuld necessarily be very seldom attempted, under a, dif,rent system. --Itlitisethoughts were suggested to our minds, the pernaal of this brief extract ; and, froin this eeslhitony from the experience of the past, we de stestadditional confidence in the doctrines so often ailiated by our political friends, in relation to the paper banking, system; and we look with greater • - confidante to the time, not far distant, when it will bsyt.thing unknown, except upon the pages of binary. The Taylor State Convention We have been requested to publish the Electo nl Ticket• adopted by the recent Taylor State Convention at flarrisburgh. We shall do so as a matter-of history. It is as follows : I=3 • John C. Bucher, of Harrisburgh. . Charles Shaler, of Pittsburgh. C . 02(01.11411IONAL. 1. ThomasD.Grover, 41. Luther Kidder, S. Dr.J. K.Mitchell, 12. Edward Hersiek, . 3. James Peters : 13. Thomas W. Lloyd, .4. J. Sydney Jones, 15. Samuel Bonham, 6. Henry Dull, 16; Thomas C. Miller, 4, Scott N. Brown, .17. Thomas Burnside, 7;David M , Conkey, ; .19. James Kelley, S. John Long, 20. Thomas J. Power, 9. Henry W. Smith, .21. W. Ct. Leslie, 10. Thomas Craig, , 24. Samuel S. Harrison. From all aceounto,the Contention must have been moas,miserable fail ure+a,petlect abortion. James Madisoa Porter, Secretary oflitai: under John Tyler, piiiiided. The. Democratic Union - says orthe Con - Tuition, that ge it was a very sickly affair. As there was:tto chance ur get- Delegations from the various :e*ltteit of the Commonwealth, it was deterniined **Val over Cour essional districts, in the hope that iniaht be found to attend from each dis • .- • :trioptitidter calling over the twenty-four districts, detttieles : ctiuld only be found from eight of them ; le:neeitii.iisteen entirely unreprerented. On a vote toti N i fatten, it was found that there ware thirty-two dtilisites'in - attendance, two-thirds of whom were ilio•Siiiegates to a Native American Convention, which.mekaiternately with this Convention, in some bapk - rtiotri pf,Mterc.klers Hotel, to nominate n can diatite&ttittal- O'ounission'er. AD 4.1 g H Egs.,..._eriFtqee'sliurgh, Greene Ittle*ti,..4les3. Tory fuilc_lvali r on the•26th ult lie ikent i rwkii , ,:to. years of ige, and , during hie Life time bad :li filled aumber of office, of truet. .'',','''..--:•.-.,0'4',-:f.•,-;',-;,?.:.f,,,,,z;',,'..-•..,,,.,„-"- . The'lltik4eitekr 441 WIdirt Some - dart:2in4eArs, andsilLthe other eitylnia pars who iliceiverT:diniiateikbjcoe egrapha informed our reif*,tlnkt the. Fet*l (*vend* thrOatkli - ‘i!mt* Frankfort had diefo4l4M?:: aiiirreComnientinif, to the . : General COnvint' non of their party, Gen. Tsytoz, as their foot choice. This statement, as it came to us, was based linen a declaration, said to have been made in the Convention, that Mr. Clay had said he would not be ;candidate for the Presidency. We thought, at tht time, that this was a strange circumstance; but had no idea that any of Clay's' political friends could act so basely towards him, as to palm upon the country, a statement altogether untrue in relation to him. Snch, however; would seem to be the fact. Staten : lents, of a character to lead to the I belief that the news received by. Telegraph was true—in the shape of letters from Frankfort, and other articles—have appeared in the Louisville Jour nal, the leading organ of the Federal party in Ken- • tacky. These statements have met the observation of some of the members of the Convention, and they proceed, in a summary manner, to pronounce the whole story Eder! The first letter is from one of the Secretaries of the Convention, and is as fol lows: To the Editors of the Louisville Arum./ : GENTLEMEN In your paper of this morning you publish a letter front Frankfort over the signature of , in which there is the following statement: " It was geaerally understood in the Whig Stale convention, from declarations by the friends of Mr. Clay, that he will not allow hit name to be used as a candidate for the presidency--that he will in a short time formally announce this determination ; and the convention, thertfore, very properly, from motives of delicacy to him, forebore to nominate Gen. Taylor." I was one of the accrettuies of the whig conven tion--I was present during the whole time it was in session, and heard all of the speeches made in it, and if your correspondent meant to state that any one of the friends of Mr. Clay stated in and to the convention " that he will not allow his name to be used as a candidate, and that be will in a abort time formally announce this determination," and that in consequence of this statement made to the conven tion, from motives of delicacy to Mr. Clay, General Taylor was not nominated, then I pronounce the statement utterly and without qualification false; and I can prove it to be false by five hundred men. Nay, so far from its being true, exactly the reverse is the fact. In reply to a question by Mr Page, Gen. Coombs stated substantially, if not in so many words,that "no man was authorized to say whether Mr. ters name would or would not be presented to the na tional convention ; that, Mr. Clay reserved , to him self, and to himself alone, the right to determine upon that subject at the proper time." And I will further say, that if the friends of Taylor's nomina uon had offered a resolution in the whig convention, nominating him, it would have been rejected by an overwhelming majority; that the wire-workers knew this, and that in my opinion it was for this and for no other reason such a reaolution was not offered. Fesruary 25. G. J. JOHNSTON. This is sufficiently explicit in relation to the asser tion that Mr. Clay would not be a candidate; and another statement; made by "five gentlemen of the highest respectability," (according to the Journal,) is, that— " The immense meeting held in the capitol, on Monday night; was one ut the largest congregations of the delegates at any time aasembled together ; that it was the only meeting in which the names of Mr. Clay and Gen Taylor were mentioned in con nection; and that never at any time in that very en thusiastic meeting, was the cheering so tremendous, to prolonged Arid so deafening, as when Mr. An drews declared, that if resolutions nominating Gen. Taylor were offered in wing state convention [ he would "move to strike out the name of Taylor, and insert the nome of Clay." The elteering,hete was absolutely overwhelming, and continued for many minutes, the whole meeting nearly rising to their feet and joining in the applause. And when the Taylor men requestedthe immense crowd to leave and let them attend to their business, the meeting adjourned with three hearty-cheers for Henry Clay, and at last four-fifths of the meeting left the Capitol. It was never doubted by Mr. Clay's friends that if the vote between Clay and Taylor had been taken in that overwhelming meeting, it would have result. ed in the preference of Clay by•an immense majori ty. In justice to Mr. Clay and his friends through out the country, we beg' you to make public these statements. They will be sustained by the united voice almost of the great crowd which assenib'ed in Frankfort at our whig State convention." From these statements, we can only infer, that, after the State Convention had adjoitrned, a portion of its members may have resolved themselves into a body claiming to represent the " Whig" party of Kentucky, and sent forth to the country such state. ment. as were furnished to us and some of the other papers here; and which have gone 'forth to the country as the voice of the Federal party in Ken tucky. We are certainly glad to find, that Kentucky has not given up her idol: for, however widely. we may differ from Mr. Clay upon political matters, he is a man, whose lofty mind, and chivalrous course in life, would endear him to any party,lia which he might become attached; unless composed exclu sively of the most cold, calculating and soulless be ings. We are the more pleased to see these state ments, because they show to us, that the " Whigs" of Kentucky at least are not willing to cant off Bari ay CLAY (who has been, with their party in all its trials, and has cheerfully endured with them all its mischance, and disgrace) at a time when most of their political compeers seem to be willing to bow at any shrine, proVided its divinity is deemed able to clothe them with political power. Steam Boat Accideni s The Board of Trade have under consideration the sultject of obtaining further legislation from the General Government, to prevent accidents. from Steam Boats, on the western and south western wa ters. The matter has been discussed at two meet ings ; and it is now given over to a Committee to devise and report a practicable plan to affect the contemplated object. The following named gentle men comprise the Committee ; and from their high standing and practical knowledge, good results may be anticipated from 'their labors:—Thomas Bake well, lames Thomson, John Smart; Dan IL Stone, Thomas Jones, Thomas K. JA E h, Wm. J. Totten and James May. Ma. Entrou:—l see by the Commercial Journal of this day, that the Edi t or is disposed to encourage the obscene and licentious exhibition of a company of abandoned wretches who co themselves the Model Artists. lam astonished to find a gentleman whose moral character stands's* fair in this community as the Editor of that paper, say: " We shall see for ourselves before hazarding intimlnion." It Is well known that Model Artists exhibitions have been de nounced by nearly every Christian minister in the east—it is well known that - the Legislatures of some states have deemed it proper that new laws should be*enaeted, to prohibit these infamous exhibitions --it is also well known that they have been the sub ject of presentment by grand juries—and it is like wise known that the Mayors of several cities have utterly refused to grant license to these depraved beings to exhibit their nakedness; and notwithstand ing all this, my friend of the Journal, for whose mo rality I have always entertained a high regard, wishes to "see for himself," before he condemns! Really this is a strange species of morality! Suppose our streets were infested with bawdy - houses, those " hells" of the large cities of the east, to corrupt the young, and spread digrace, infamy, disease and death, in the community, would it be proper fora newspaper editor to give the public the benefit Of his own experience in relation to such dens of vice, before expressing an opinion publicly against them? For my . part I can see no difference, in point of morals, betwegn those houses and the exhibitions alluded to. Both are degrading and . de moralizing in the extreme. SENEX. Pittsburgh, Match 3d, 1848.. liter The Washing-ton Union of !Thursday I-i . e.!, ,eass resointion W.D.IIM6Ted the House :of Itepre 7 sentircs'yesterday,...td recognise the Wilmot Proviso'autistAniifilly . for 'all newly acquired territo• rice: It was laid on the table by a majority of ihirttien." r ~ ~.~, „ We some days . atovtblishvgi !L tent of . the death of Mrs. Siiiiltortii:at Cfneuttiati,*mh4ke Sscts of Chloroform.; Seine of - thikieladiotplitiatioiit. <of Cincinnah have ku 11p.Wirit - state= , meatin leiedee-,folhic4ek The undersigribillnidet a very careful and minute examination of the body of Mr/. MARTIIA G. SIM MOM, wife of Mr. LewritC:Smitorts, and report the following facts: Ist. Mrs. Simmons, as shoWn by the condition of the various organs of the body, was in.good health when the Chloroform was administered. It is true she had labored under slight catarrh a few days pre vious to her death; but we are of opinion that the very slight diseased action which 'existed, was in no way instrumental in causing the fatal result. 2d. We have no hesitation in expressing the opin ion, that death was caused by the action of Chloro form. 3d. Death resulted from a rapid and complete ex haustion of the nervous system. There are various points connected with this case, of a deeply interesting character; bit the subject is too abstruse for popular discussion; and as report of the condition of the body, and other'ficts connected with the case, together with 'observa tions on the poisonous action of Chloroform will speedily be.published in the Western Lancet, it is deemed unnecessary to say more in this communi cation. L. M. LA.WSOI.4 M. D. R. D. MUSSEY, M. D. A. H. BAKER, M. D. ' WM. MULFORD, M. D Cmgcnctoat, Feb. 28, 1848. In connection with the abovei we think it but proper that we should lay before our readers the following card, which we find in the Washington Union, of the 29th ult. the undersigned, as chairman of the committee' appointed at the last annual meeting of the National Medical Association held in Philadelphia in May, 1847, to make a report to the next meeting to be held in Baltimore in filly, 1848, "on all the impor. tans improvements in obstetric medicine effected in America during the last year," beg leave most re spectfully to call the attention of the profession, throughout the country, to the effects of chloroform in alleviating the sufferings of child-birth, and to request that those gentlemen who have tried, or may try, the potent remedy, would transmit to the subscriber, at Washington, a brief but precise report of its effects in their hands, that the facts, thus col lected, may be presented by the committee to the association at their next annual, meeting. chloroform has now been employed id obstetric medicine, in a great number of cases, by some of the most distinguished practitioners in Edinburgh, London, Boston, and various other places i and if the concurrent testimony of these gentlemen can be depended on, this agent, when cautiously and judiciously administered, is effectual in controlling the pains of this generally agonixin", process of na ture, and at the same time is perfectly safe. That .- the correctness of these views may be tested by a still wider and more extensive experience, and the results be placed before the profession in aa authori. tatty° and accessible form, is the object of, the com mittee in asking these contributions. All communications addressed to the undersigned, and received before the 23d of April, will be care fully preserved, and duly noticed in the report. HARVEY LINDSLY, M. D., Chairman WASHINGTON Crnr, February 29, 1848. P. S. Editors of newspapers generally are re quested to gire this an insertion. •Tbe other members of the committee are Prof. Chan ning, of Boston; Prof. Gilman, of New Fork; Prof. Rob errs. of Baltimore • Prof. Riley. of Georgetown, D. C. Dr. Baud!, of Richmond , Va.; Prof. Annan, of Losing ton, Ky. Ms. Enrron:-1 perceive, in the organ of the National Reforrnrrs, " Young America," the pub hailed prneeedings of the great meeting held in New York, last week, to organize a Tenant League, and enable the industrious but poor citizens, by con cert of action, to resist the increasing exactions of the House ans in tha t city. As the like evils are in full developement here ' your insertion of the subjoined sketch, condensed from the ?c.o. lulions, which were adopted unanimously, by a meeting held without distinction of-party, will be matter of instruction, for your progressive and dem ocratic readers, and greatly oblige one wbo,underthe landlord-made laws of this State, has been a severe SUFFERER. TIM TENANT LEA4IO(.--The great meeting of the Tenants of N. Y., held to adopt " the beat mode of checking the steady annual increase of rents," was addressed by Commerfurd, O'Conner, Buffum, Lillibridge, and Townshend, in support or the resolutions, which were in substance as follows: To compel Landlords "not to receive as rent more than 7 per cent. upon the assessed value of their premises," and debar the ejectment of a tenant whe pays the legal rent, for the purpose of renting the premises to another." " The city corporation to tai all unimproved lots at thrice the amount of the assessed valuation." The corporation to sell or rent the public lots, in single lots, to thine only who are not possessed of any lot or lots, and to be built upon, within/one year, from the commencement of the lease. " The rent to be at the rate of seven per cent:, upon the present 'aloe ; said rent to cease when the price of the lot shall be paid in rent." Then the lot to be the property of the lessee. To prohibit the erection of buildings covering more than a limited portion of the lots, under a pehtilty of 9500, and the removal of the buildings. Not to rent cellars unless with sleeping apartments above ground, for dwellings, under penalty of fine and imprisonment.. Opposed to chartering companies tt for building tenements for the poor;" it is concen trating " of capital to oppress that class still more." Aldermen to be salaried officers, to hinder the un due influence of capitalists. ." Auctioneers to pay to the State a per centago for articles bid in nn be half of the owner." To deter the Peter Funk's from making mock sales of lands and houses. " A Thum: Le touc for the purpose of protecting the tenants from illegal exactions of landlords or their agents, by suits at law, or otherwise." After the adoption of the above, Mr. Barr said, the speakers and the audience had all conceded, " there is a dis ease in this country." He looked upon what was adopted as being only a palliative for the disease; the emedy or cure consists in the freedom of Me soil." He then offered resolutions which were adopted unanimously, with marked enthusiaspx, on the "Freedom of the Public Lands," to cause emi grftion from the cities, and by lessening the number of tenants, diminish rents, and raise the price of wages," by decreasing the number of workmen. Hotnestead Exemption, he said, would preserve4o the family the means of life---the land—by securing it from mortgage and forced sale; and, most impor tant of all, " Land Limitation in the State would break up all land monopolies at the death of the present holders ; reduce the price of land, and in crease the number of freeholders, till, at the end of one generation, all would be freeholder', aiiin a true republic they should he.” The meeting adjourned with cheers, after having increased the Committee, with instructions to apply forthwith the Legislature, to . enact the necessary laws for carrying out t h e proposed reforms. For` o Morning Port. Ma. HARPLII:—The press r so aptly denominated "the palladium of the peoples rights," has no doubt from want of information, been silent on thesubject of the gross injustice inflicted on the property hold ers on the north side of 2nd street, in the Bth ward. Co-porations, says the old adage, have no' souls, a fact which has been unfeelingly illustrated in the establishment of a grade in Kensington for Second street, by the City Councils, which renders the hous es and lots on one aide of said street valueless—the cut in some places extending twenty feet below the foundations of the dwellings, and subjecting them, on the opening of spring, together with theirAn mates, to destruction. These houses and lots arc mined principally by Widows and Orphans, having been left to them as the legacies of industrious husbands and fathrs. The accutnclations of years atoll arc now to be swept away without the offer of indemnity, and the consolation that brightened up the•last moments of the departed, that they had secured humble shelters for their wives as d little ones, is to be negatived by a system of municipal injustice, which would not be tolerated between man and man. Our City Fathers are requested to examine into this matter. It is a crying shame and reprouch.— Look to it, before you bring ruin on the virstAk and helpless.. Du QUERNE. LIDA'S \ett • a.c.—The wife of a respectable car penter in. Jersey city, wan, on. Thursday last; deliv ered of:. fine healthy boy, who, although perfect and beautiful in form and feature, presented the most extraordinary spectacle of a head, which, in lieu of hair, was covered with feathers, resembling those of a canary bird. The mother and child are. both doing,well. RUNNING FOR AN OFFICE.-" Hallo there, what's your hurry; where are you going.?" "Going, I'm running for an office." "Running for an 'office! what office ." Why a lawyer's office. Blast it I'm sued Death from Calorefbrm. Chloroform. To The Medical Profession For the Morning rest. For the Morning :Poet. " OUR CITY FATHERS." LOCO:MUT ?S. irk PAf4ouAiiik.—,We ateilitnimed that the list Exhibition, Pi*urith, , 4f this truly "gitety.;:utt Tuesday evening next. , be Monday; the 'entire proceeds will be given to the New Mercy Hospital—and this, aparefrom the merits of the - Work, will induce many to be present on that , eveping„ , The picture ii moving panorama nb the Hudson River, from the mouth of the Mohawk to New York Bay, a distance of 160 miles 1 Aoth bides are rep resented in aucceasioji, and With such fidelity to Nature is the Hudson depicted, with its noble scenery, cities, towns, villages, islands and steam ers and other vessels, that the spectator involunta rily forgets, that what he sees is mere representa tion. Perhaps there is no river in the United Staten, more replete with historical associations than the noble Hudson. West Point, New Berg, the dwelling ground of Burr and Hamilton, and the spot where the unfortunate Andre was execu ted, with many other places well known in legen dary and historical lore, are all represented. Mr. Wheaton, one of the gentlemanly proprietors, acts as Cicerone to the traveler, and, as the scene rolls on, gives such historical and topographical illustla tier's, as tends considerably to heighten the interest of the performance.. We understand, he intends exhibiting his Panorama in Europe. We have no doubt he will succeed, but if he should visit Eng land, we fear that his historical explanations, will recall a few unpleasant occurrences of the Rev olution. !drum Ilcurr.—A correspondent made an excel lent suggestion yesterday ; and we hope Irishmen and the sons of Irishmen; and the w¢ll•wisl.era of mankind of every nation, will gn to work at once, and do something handsome fur the reliefs& Ireland. The 17th ofMarch will be appropriate fur a Ball fur the Benefit of the Irish People. Our citizens did well while contributions were being raised last year, but their stores were not exhausted—there is yet abundance, and but few persons are so pear that they could not give something. Experience has shown that Balls are:the most efficient means of rais ing funds for good objects; and we hope that ar rangements will be made at once. Let one influ ential man more in this matter, and ihe" whole thing will be accomplished. MITThe Ball on Thursday night was large enough —but badly assorted t There were but few ladies. We understand that some of the gattlemen did not behave in a Very becoming manner. some took; too much tea," and became funny ; some swore terribly ;" and generally, but little respect appear ed to be entertained for those who desired to enjoy the dance. These Firemen's Bail■ arc not what they once were, or what they might he. There is no reason why firemen should not i.e decent as other folks; and they are, too; but a few persons, who attend these public aue O'Neil in check shirts, are a disgrace to the entire department. The neat Ball should be gotten up with a view to exclude blackguards from the rooms. Mr. EDITOR:—In all my life, I never 1.3 SV such nonsensical jargon as you have made out of the resolutions or the Managers of the Mercy Ilo.pital Soiree. Whether the original copy is to blame, or the proof corrector, I am unable to say. 'Ace there is a new way of spelling the name of the Chairman introduced to the public; for what rea son the change has been made, no une but yourself knows; I believe there has been no act of the Legislature authorising such change. Yours till death, &NO . M.S. We confess that the Resolutions were put forth in a strange style ; but" no blame can be ettached to the officers." Accidents will happen. However, bung lingly as the job was done, the thought of the Man agera was conveyed to the reader, and hence we see no necessity for republishing the Resolutions, "corrected and revised." The chairman fines his ease doubtless, but one " e" is enough in his name, ao he thinks. We will look out for this in our next attempt; and perform no act not granted by legisla tive authority. " TIIE ALDENIC PRO/LCE MNALYZED."—This is the title of a manuscript copy of an 4 " Oration left with os for .pnblication, by the speaker, "Rev. HUGH KIRKLAND, of the Catholic Church of God, R. in the U S. of N. A." It was delivered on last Sat urday, in the New Court House. We think the learned gentlemen ot sled hicaim in not couching his brilliant thoughts in a language comprehensible to the muses. We doubt wheth er any person, not acquainted with the mysteries, of the Church to which the leer- Grater be longs, can fully comprehend the depth of his phi hkophy. The transcendentalism of the whole world, boded down in a put, would be as easily understood as some passages In this " Gration."— We give a taste of the orator's quality : " If it is not a solemn invocation of the modern Infidel, anti-Catholic, anti-Christian, goddess of As sociation ; is it not apostrophically, adulatory, con ciliatory and devoutly impetrative, on the common and usual ethnick principle of ancient and modern times, nunum numer abort ii set Associatic or as he saya, the 'sprit du corps; whether literary, in dustrial, mechanical, eel its a/toque mode; /11C0I0g kale, philosopicale, politicale, vellegale We decline publishing the Oration for the obvious reasons noticed above. Mr. K. was born at least four centuries too soon t he is a 14 child of pos terit.l.'!„4, Ftas.—About 9 o'clock last evening a fire broke out in a stable near Penn street, a little above the Canal, in 'the Fifth Ward. Two dwelling houses were burned down. We did not hear how the fire originated. The firemen were on the ground early, and saved the property of neighbors. It was a 'lid night for% fire, as the wind was h;gh ; but the roof was covered with snow, which is a great protection. 'kir Col. Curry is to deliver an Eulogy upon Cohn Quincy Adams, before the !gasper. The distin guished dead was no t. abergoine V 3 he had a soot above the prejudices birth. He was the friend of man, of whatever nation or color. But there can be no objections to the Natives heaping honors upon his memory. Tim Num.—The Hose Reel put up by the Vigi lant Company, was won by the Uncle sfia, of Al legheny city. The spanners, caps, fc.; were award ed to the Allegheny, of this city, though not with out a struggle on the part of the Niagara. Kir There was but one case in the Tombs yeet.er. day morning. The weather injures the business vastly. The Temperaace men, we understand, hid an in: teresting meeting in the Hall yekerday afternoon. fIJ The Rev. Mr. Wsmr will preach in relation to the poor, on Sabbath evening next, in the sth Presbyterian Church ;—after which, a collection will be lifted for their benetit.—to he dispensed by the " Union Benevolent So ciety for the Poor and Destitute." flj - Mr. James J. Johnston win deliver tame lure on Ilcstsx Msomtrrism, at Temperance Ilan, on Fri day. the lldinst., at 71 o'clock, P. Ns: Experiments - of a novel and interesting character will be given by members of his class. Ticke t to be had at the bookstoreof Elliott & English, No. 56, Market street or at the door. mar2-42t• 1:17•Who are quacks? The administrator of calomel? the professor of the water cure? the disciple of the great Hahnemann who administers his minute doses, and won ders at the non-belief of the million? the steam doctor? the botanical doctor? the mesmerizer? and the ten thou sand inventors of patent cure-alls? which is THE one true system?—we pause for a reply. Our Courts oil Justice show the blistering, bleeding, calomel faculty often ar raigned for manslaughter: but, like a band of brothers; they swear each other through thick and thid. The water cure has men like Sir E. I...'llulwer to yrove its powerful medicinal agency, over all other remedies. Then steps faith a host of believers in homrepathy, the ONLI , true sys tem, say they,—oh, no it is steam only.; says a moss-re spectable group, which you can rely upon; it cured us when ail others.failedt—hold ! says anothet party, botan ical treatment. has proved itself the only safe and reliable means of cure, - we• have been through all ; your systems. and all failed; botanical treatment cured us:—A loud cry was heard, us froth millions of voices—Vaughn' .Vegeta- Ile Lithontriptie Mixture,. the Great American Remedy, after all other trials in all other medicineahad proved fd tile—saved ova lives. So we go, reader; . and - theagents of this medicine, in this place, will give you a - pamphlet* look into it. Dr. G. C. Vaughn's Lnhontriptic eta rate of many thousands per year, MEM „ I _ ~,, IL I , i , p i ews 4 lay Aediego-ap io i t '' .'i ' Ateitimteil fbr the Morning Peg- Coi - i4tuldence of the Pc*. ,T irtieth Congress.—First Session. — WAPIII 4 IOTON, March 3,1848. THE Szstiqx. was organized ; and received from thePiesideat \ a communication containing Wise's Brazil Correspondence, which was ordered to be printed. . Mr. Dix presented a memorial from physicianh relating to the importation of adulterated 'druis. Referred to the Committee on Ceommerce. • The proceedings of a meeting held in • Saratoga, were presented by Mr. Diekinsan, which suppintid the War. Mr. Dayton' presented -Resolutions from the NeW Jersei Legislature, in favor of 'Whitney2s Railroad Project. • • , Senate went into Executive session. HOUSE.-Mr. Rockwell 'moved that the Debate stop in the COmmittee of the Whole on " Deficien cy Blll 2 ' at 2 o'clock:AG-morrow. The House went into Committee of the Whole on Private Bills, Mr. Ashman in the Chair. , The Speaker laid before the House various vont munications from the Executive departmont, among which was one from . the Cantmissioneis of Patents. Another relative to the emigrants., The number that arrived - last year- was given. Ordered to be printed. Adjourned. The Treaty. WASH/NOTON, March 3, 1848 SENATE—The Treaty was amended yesterday.— But seven Senators opposed it To-morrow it will be ratified. Mir No change in any of the. Eeastern Markets. Merchants are awaiting the arrival of the Foreign Steamer. Bread stuffs are firm. Great Fire Soon aft , r 12 o'clock on Sunday night, or per. haps it was nearer one, our citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire. It was quick , y ascertained that the fire was in the steamboat HendrickHurlson,, at Myers' landing. The flames broke out in the hold of that boat . and they were soon communicated to the whole cabin, which burned like tinders. It was with considerable difficulty that the clerk of the Geo. Scott, who was sleeping on board at the time, could make his escape, which he disViiy leaving the greater port of his clothes supposed by the captain of the H. H., that a couple of deck hands ptrashed in the flames, and that one man was drowned. In a very short space of time, the boat was consumed to the waters edge, which was the fate of the Trenton %rid Circassian, laying side by side—and also the wharf boat. The various Fire Companies were on the'spot,and did all they could to suppress the Sam es,but they were beyond con trol. We learn that the Hendrik Hudson was in sured in the sum of $lO,OOO 75 in the Firemen's, and the Columbus Insurance 'offices; the Trenton was insured for $12,000 in the Manufacturer's office, and the Circassian fur $5OOO, but in what office we did not understand. The Trenton had been repair; ing, and only dropped down the day pfevions. The 11. H. was about two-thirds freighted fur New Cr leans' among which was live stock, some of which were burned to death, and others badly injured. On the Hendrik Hudson, the mate, Washington Rouse in his laudable efforts to save the boat, lost the whole of his wardrobe, the carpenter was a good deal hurt by falling over the hog chain. One of the members of the George street No. 2's, fall overboard,,and was nobly rescued by the aid of Gen. Turner and Jacob Treft of the. Rovers: The whole amount of loss, aside from the freight on bard, was about 56f1,000. The freight was probably worth ar much naore.--Cin. Enquirer. FROM TieE &nary.— We have just received a let ter friiut an officer of distinction, in the city of Mexico, dated February 14, which refers to the treaty transmitted to our government. The writer directly confirms all the speculations which-we have formed, and which, for several weeks, we have taken le.ave to press upon the representatives ar the people. We have, repeated those suggestions so frequently, that we have run some risk of incurring the charge of importunity and obstinacy. The wri ter of this letter regretq the unfortunate delays which have t talen place in authorizing the additional force, because he thinks it may, and it is believed will, have an unfortunate influence in the Mexican Con gress in the matter of ratification. The writer says ho has no personal knowledge of the stipulations of thil treaty, but those in the secret suppose it will be acceptable to our government. , He Baia that if the force askeil,be promptly authorized, and with some thing approaching unanimity, it is more than proba ble, that-there will he no occasion to raise a man or commission in officer.—Washington Chaim, Feb 29. t.t..trThe Chicago Daily . Tribune says that DAVID Kr.rtrTori, one of the survivors of the famous party , that threw the tea into Boston harbor, is living in that city, at the advanced age of 114 years. His recollection of those eventful times is-still distinct. Inr On the recent trip of the steamer Revenue Cutter to Keokuk, a lady passenger on board was delivered of a fine boy, which the father, in the full neva of his heart, immediately had christened "Ren.. mfrs.'s The mother, at last accounts, was doing well, and young Revenue gave great promise of be ing " one .7f , em."--St. Louis New Era. HON. EDWARD ETEsErr has been invited by the Massachusetts Legislature to deliver an eulogy on the death of Mr. Adams. A noble choice. STATISTICAL-A statement from the Auditor ef Kentucky shows that there are in that State 2,138 patents whose property is less than $6OO, and who have 6,416 children. limn Wonns.—The Delaware Republican state■ that the North East iron works which were destroy ed by tire some time= since, have boen rebuilt, and are now in successful operation. Benefit of the Meter - Hospital I TIVDSON'S Panorama of the Hudson River, for Two 11. Evenings more at Philo Mall. The entire proceeds of Monday evening,. March 6th, will be given for the Benefit of the New Mercy Hospital. Tuesday evening., March 7th, will positively be the last exhibiion that will be given in this city. IrrTickets 65 cents, and may be had of James Blake ly, Esq., Hugh MsGiven. William B. 111.'Conlogue, George Quigley, John Savage. P. Mulvany. John J. APDermot, John Mellon, John E. Downing, Thomas Geoghegan and at the Door. irrThe Free List, with the exception of the Press, must necessarily be excluded. itrDoors open at di o'clock, exhibition to commence at past 7. mars Cheap Hat and Cap House, 102 Wood at. SBRING FASHIONS.—Smx, EtaavEtt, and Nam, HAT snbscriber respect fully informs his customers and the public, that 1 1 11 6 he has returned from New York, bringing with him the most approved style of Hats, for spring and summer wear, adopted by Wm. H. Beebe, Broadway, (late Beebe & Costar.) He would also inform the public that he ia daily manufacturing Hats and Caps, of all descriptions, which he is determined . to dispose of at prices to please the purchaser. (that is, cheaper than any other Hat establish ment.in the city.) to - Country Merchants; wishin to purchase Hats and Caps, by wholesale, are requeste dto call and examine Ma assortment: as he feels confident of being able to please in quality, quantity, and price. G. W. GLASSGOW, Manufacturer. No. 102. Wood st.,.ad door below John D. Davis' mar4-(l3m • Commercial Auction BDOMS. Spring Faiihtons for 1.1 11 48. WORD & CO.. (i.citelMord 4- Ringo HAT. AL TEAS, will introduce the Spring Style of H ATS this day. Saturday, March 4th, 1849. • Their friends and customers arc requested to call and examine their stock of Spring Hawjust received from New York, ut their store; corner of ' Fifth and Wood sts. mar4-y PRANG FASHION FOR HATS.—Tbis beauti ful style of H A TS are now ready at mart •, • PAULSON'S. "11l fit() die Honorable the Judges of the Court, of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle ghen ; The y petition of Peter Baughman, of Peebles township,lin the county aforesaid, humbly shevveth, That your petition er bath provided himself with materials for the accommo dation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays thut. your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner. es in duty bound, wilt pray. PETER BAUGHIVAN.• We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid township, do certify, That the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel lers and others. and thazsaid tavern is necessary; Wm. Tomer, Wm. Bougher, Wm. Watson, Wm. John ston, John Keating, Samitelemwford, HenrY Hodil, Wm. Route, IL W. Thomas, P. Hauck, N. Brrdenthall. J. T. Genstar. . mar4-3td• Spring Style. MOORE, has just received from New'York, the A - O. Sprint Style of Hats—which he will introduce on Saturday, March 4. All those in want of a neat and superior Hat, will pleas call and'examine, at N0,'75, Wood street, 3d door above Fourth street. m 3 AFE AND PROFITABLE BUSINESS.—A. person S having . a capital of $1,500, can make en investment of it, in a safe and profitable manufacturing businesai now in operation—the owner being desirous of changing his business, and going into the country. L. S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Aghnt, ' 50 Smithfield at. Vigqaaat Bemet4)adltl.t .S n 10ftunamsrlatarals2,04 13 . CommitteertWiAty,wsetabitedani; j It Priiktr in the Chair, S. Mr.' Williarryarentg; Therintsiting bit* called to order the folkninng-1:^ reports', were:read and, , ,aXaminrdt viz: ' , :i -::: r - --.. ''=` ` , .._,e:L-= , -Ree,rd. Uncle Sam, ",..''''' .!--' ''-' ''''"69 $ 493 Allegheny, ..,.., • 200 156 122 Niagara, -4-- - - 115 i 141 President, 25 q 32 9 Wm. Penn, 25 25 - Neptune, 25 25 Vig. Eng., 12 12 Washington, ' 50 50 Du Quesnc,. 25 25 Eagle - .. _ . I Good ntent, 11. Co._,.- . .5 1 5 On motion. Ersoierd,f.TUat thilirst,prize, viz: The Hose Carriage beiswarded to the Uncle Sam. On motion, Resolved. That the second prize lie awarded to the Allegheny, viz:" Equipments of the Company. two horns, torch Spanner and branch pipe.. i On motion, adjourned " ' " S. W. I%E.Snatutr,.See'y irrln file town of Palermo, in the State of mew York resides gentleman by the luaus of Gardner. a wel known and highly respectable minister, Elder Solomon Gardner's daughter, in - the month of 040 Per; lELICi; was aken with dropsy,and went through.theimecessive stages of that disease, and Was at last gweiettplby tlid first med ical men of the vicinity. 4 . At this stage," writes MC. Gunlner, '• we heard of your Lithontripttesent in great haste for a large bottle—she took it in nine days, and was Vetter—sent for four more, and at this date,.3lay Inth, 4tl my daughter is now at work, and free'froM that dreadfif disease; to all human. appearance, as well ineever- • •" SOLOMON GAIIDNER." I "The above is correct regarding my ease. ' I ant hap py to add. I am well ANN BAttDiVER,'' Reader, look at oar columns„-See Great American Remidy—Dr. G. C. Vanglin's Lilhontriptic.ni Call upon the Agent, and get a pamphlet. . HATS & . BR'OCKwAT,- - Agents, mars` • 2 Com. Row, Liberty rt WOKD TO ITIODE TIIAT ARE CONSDAOTVE—II is a known and decided fact, that Consumption of the Lungs leads to a speedy death. unless there are some proper Me dicines n-ed to arrest the ihrther progress . of -tlic disease. Have , tot, not witnessed the departure of many of ythiy inniaatc friends. hastened thither by the. strong hand of that disease Then why not be alarmed for the safety.of your own health, and endeavor to secure a longer lease upon this world ! Have you: not been . pronailed upon, time after dine, to tit.* •• Dr. Dtincan's Expectorant Herne dy." which is picpared eipresnly for the runiovial of dis cuses of the Lungs and Bronchial tubes. few bottles of this medicine, nt thc first attack, always prevents the dis ease from nettling upon - the Lungs. • -.• 7 in Dr: Dunces Westers O ffi ce: No. 1 50 S.yeamore street. Cincinnati, Ohio. where hismcdicinesare sold'wholesnlo and retail. • ' {[Hold by Wm. 7ACIsSoN, Fraab v erty' street rim•burgh. Pa. . :.! mar3j 11:7:kszAst or Tux Luttos.-.1-low.rery important is it for those afflicted, to procure somethingto arrest the in sidioas destroyer, Consumption!, before_ it takes too deep a root, and destroys life! }lave ifot thonsindetestified to the beneficial 'effect of. Dr. Mint-an!, Expierorarst RtmrdY, a safe and certain medicine. prepared' expressly fdr the cure of disetises of the eheit:. . „ Read the testimony of thousands. who have qeen ctired by the timely wie of this medicine. One bottle ii , emlicient, . n many cuces, to test - its curative .vumes. Why then procrastinate, front . time to tune. Until it be too late? . . Death fratn a Might Catd.By neglectinglhOsesalidary precautions which COI/11310U SCRIM dictatmi n many, very many. tall victims to their hopridence. we have seela the younr bride, bloeming as it were; as the bird of para dise; and the fair dower of hope, the pride of her tether and the joy of her mother , --her cheek flushed with staid pation, and her eye beaming with the sofa exprendon of love—the gay dreams of lite dancing on her fancy with the rich and - variegated tints - of the rainbow's promise: We have seen all this changed - aye, the .weddiag gar, meat for a shroud and the bridal chambei fOr the, sepul chre of the dead: and all this from neglecting a common cold. Now, before it is too late, Ilse Dr. Itogrr's Lireru,ort and Tar. which rives immediate relief,' as thousands of our most intelligent families now admit of its most cairn ordinary cures. -.The. gay, the' beautiful, and' the young speak forth its praise, and will, so long as it makes Poin t:ye Mire!, and cheers the despairing family fireside. For sale by Spalding - 2 Kneeland. Grant street.below second:and :Kidd 2c Co. corner of Woodand:FOUTl h. • EX TRACT YAMS TUE 31merr4 OF TILE F131CEE.1 . 5 socutioN or Ins CITY or Prrrssrami: - To the President and Mentbers rf the Finmett's Association If the City of Patiburgh: Grzrnmaini:—The Committee appointed for thepffipose of soliciting donations from the several Initaimme Com; panics having offices in.this city, respectfully report— That soon after their appointment they addressed writ ten communications to the different Agents,. and have re ceived the following, donations: Front the Franklin Insurance C0., - Phila., • tin, Agent. • • •• t • ..-.-.5100,00 From Delaware 3ifitilitlSislefy IffsuiticeCo.; Phil., John- Finney. Agent 100.00 From Pittsburgh Fire-and 111 Urine Insurance Co., Pittsburgh, Robert Finney, Agent— ... ...... • • 100.00 From Spring Daniell Insurance Co.. Philo J. W. ' Durbridg.e, Agent f 15.00 Total $0L5.00 The above would have been muchlark,ier,' but Abut the different Agents hare been making contributions to thp several Engine and:Dose Companies in the two cities. Your Committee regret to report tharsome of the Foreign Corporations who have agencies in this city, have refused to assist the Department, while'they are Making large profits from the exertions of its members.. Your Comnut tee would respectfully recommend our citizens to patron i /e:those Companies who are willing to aid in sustaining the Fire Department All of which is respectfully submitted. • EDWARD GREGG; Chin: Corn - - Arsolred, That this Association recommend our fellow citizens to Patronize the above 1115131.1111 CC COMpanies, who have so liberally contributed to the support of the Fire Department. . . liesolvcd, That the above Inset:thee Companies be re. guested to place badges _moo the houses insured by them; in order that the:Firemen may- have their propeity, desig nated from agencies insuring in the city and E. S. NEAL, Pass'r; A. P. AXSTIPTZ... Seey. mar 4 T 0 the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for, the couuty. of Alle gheny. The petition of Charles &liberty, of the 4th' ward, city of Allegheny, in the county aforesaid, humbly, sheweth That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of Myelin , and 'others.' at his dwelling house in the city and ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant bun a license, to keep a. public house of entertahunent. ..Andyour petition er, as in duty bound, will pray. t - CHARLES EILLUARTY.-. We, the subscribers. citizens of the 4thward, do certify,, that the above petitioneris ofgocal repute for honesty and, temperance, and is well prOvided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation - of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. i - T. Hengi, W. Hoedly, N. Lang. M.-Voemly, P. Paulin, - Wm. Meter, George Mold, Felix Gariter, George Urban, W. Beilstein. V. Scribe. ! maxi-dat. A INISrILATkU2O6 Clem.—Art persons indent ed to the estate of Sebastian Ochs, late of the Bor ough of Birmingham. dee'd; are requested to make immer Mate payment; and those having claims against said - es tate, will present theta, legally attested to the undersigned, marl-writ LIZABETIT OCIIS, Adm".T. RIOLLSEI - S_WEEKLY . OF :FF.W BOOKS 'FOR 1948. ; D , RINCIPLES of Physic's 3leterology, by Muller.• •-• Lives of the Lord Chancellors, and the Keepers Of the Great Seal of England. Tales and Stories from History, by, Mrs. Striekluidi with illustrations. Disorders. of the Cerebral Circulation,...and on-the con-" nection between the Allections of the. Brain and Diseases of the Breast by George &maws. Valentine Vox:or the Adventures of al Ventriloquist; cheap and fine edition. larnes 11. or the Revolution of 1638. ; • Doniby h Son, ; ! • Brownson's Review, for DM. Braithwait's Retrospect of Pnictical Medicine and Sur gery: part 16. Bnan O'Linn, or Ltick is Everything; new supply. Robert Meeture in England, by G. - W. 11. Reynolds. Life and Opinions Off. .Tristram Shandy. Living Age, No. 198. " The Disgrace of the- Family, 'with .tllustrationts by . . Historicist and Secret Memoirs of the Erapreu .Toseph- Me, translated from the French. A Sentimental Journey through France 'end Italy—the Fragment and History of a Good Warm Watcheoat. An 'Universal History of the most Remsrkable Events of all Nations. Guy Fawkes, or the Gunpowder Treason. Thompson's Bank Note Reporter. Life in London, new supply.' Just received and forsale.by mar 2 A M. P. MORSE, 85 Fourth st ALCOI4OI,--5 bbls. just rcc'd and for sale by mars • • • JOHN 'D. 'MORGAN 1 LOES , --1 case for 'sale by rnar3 JOHN. Dr.,MORGAN AQ. AMONLA-12 Ib concentrated in t tb. bottles, fur sale by _ Emar3) . JOHN D.: MORGAN. CIASTILE SOAP 3 cases for sale by N./ mur3 JOHN MORGAN I Sil C-40raage,) for sad. • . mo.r3. JOHN D, MORIMN . , INGER--S cans powdcrcdwhite Jamaica, warranted G pure, for sale by [mar3] BEA.NB--150 bushels small white, far silo by . mart • J. D. WILLIAMS, no Wood st W.F. ILIT LEAD-50 kegs pure; . • ' . • .•30 ' , 4 No. 1; for sale by , nutr2 J. a WILLLAItI9,IIO, Wood at. SUGAR -20 lihds. Prime N. 0.; f• • 5 bbla. unrifled; • , • 00 assorted Loaf; " . - - • _ 10 crushed and pulverised ; foe sale by • mart J. D. AVILLIASI:S, 110, Wood st T 1111 E--10 bbls. Louisville White, (or sole by .. „ mar 2 J. WILLIAMB,II.O, Wood st. bble Spanif4Obr sale by V mar' J. D. WILLIAMS, 110. Wood at B -ek—i cr ei m v Thtds, no, Wood at. 7tl WORKS—Sir Aatley Cooper lit Hernia; _at Sir Asdey Cooper on the Breast, &o Testis and. Thymus Gland; Colle'sLectures on Surgery; Watson's Practice;: • ; • Mackintosh's Practice; Dunglison's Physiology; • Homer's Anatomy and Histology; 1 _ Churchill's Midwifery; • Velpean's Midwifery; Diseases of Infanta—Hillard; C Diseases of Females—Ashnell; for isle by • ' H. S:DOSWORTH mar 3 ' , ' . .." •43 Market street', • • New Confectionery...and- Bakery.- • • GEORGE M. NIPPERT"bas the plea Sure of _announ cing to the people of Pittsburgh and.:visini_ty, thaktlS has opened, in No. 25, Fift' W street, ;between ood - and -MttrketcWitka fine assobnintof Vonatitioneries,fittend;• Cabot, -Fruit, /eel &O:, - which he Will - sell at ref or. whOlisate. Hie customers may, rest Mutured. thaLtimi.r . orders 'will be sealilled, and Ws despalch.' Givebiin call before purchasing elsewhere. febl9-tf RETAIL DRY GOODS AND GROCFAY STORE," at Anction.--On Monday next, Muth Gth. at 10 0 . - clock, a. X., will be sold. at Mlienna's Auction Rooms, the stock of a retail Dry Goods and Grocery Store. as the owner is declining business Among the articles ere Cloths, Cassimercs. Cassinetts t Ginghoms,CslieoeC BLitt- I ins, Alone c as, De lianas.. Morwas.. Buena: Vista Cloths, Irish Linens. Stlis and Jiteconet tins, Fancy and Vitriely Articles; Cutlery,' /ke Also, a - Sale continued from:day to day, until all arasold,- Terms cash, par funds.! ' v." ' • wutri • , ' fl At early gas light, same evening, a lot of new and. second-hand Gold and' Silver Potent Leer and other lIOUSEAOLD . FURNITURE, &c.,..5t . Monday nest, March 1411. at 2 o7oloek, w Ube. sold, ut M'Kernes Auction Roins--the Firiniture,. - Bcda t Bedding, Carpeting. and. 'Kitchen rte*iits, of- *lnfra% family declining lion se-keeping. • mar 4 , JAMES M'KENNA,• Anct. 70ND HAND " J. .PoRTETt," Pre s't LAND GOLD :WATCHES AT AUCTION. evening, Satiuday March' 4thi at. it _O'clock, will be sold 1-fine second hand gold patent lever Watch, said to: be a good time-keeper; and at the. same time, ;a large lot of new and Second hand watches. of every' scription. _ Irrpr.4 . 3 , JAS. 3.I'KENNA, Attet. B°"" AT AUCTION on Saturday evening the 4th - Will at lo'iliielehtlhe Codune 7 icral Setae Roteig tor ner of. Wood sod,Fittli streets, will be Bald; . A large collection of. vahnible miscellaneaus ilerata, among which are Standard works in varitnei department!" of science and literatue, bibles gresaNtirietr, blank books, letter and` cap writing paper gold pens:snt fcrs, pencils, &c. - JOHN D:DA.VIS, Ituet:` AUCTION SALES in ALLEGILICIII Y ITT BY IVM. J. BURNS/DR. AUCTIONEER, • Y. W. CORNER. OF FEDERAL TINE= AISD lIKAISOITD. OTuesday morning March 7th, at 0 o'clock, w. N., at ~the Auction Itomn, North-west corner of Federal street and the Diamond, will.Ge sold., without- reserve, a large assortment of. Dry Goods, Cutlery.. Clothing, Ste, being the halanee of a retail , stock of a (Mainly :store, keeper _. At 111 O'clock, s-sc.', a large assortment of new and second-hand Furniture. comprising, in part, the following: Bureaus:lledsteads;lMnittg said - Breakfast Tables:.Work and Wash Stands,. Settees, Fancy_und German Chairs, Cradles, Looking Glenises: almilel C•loeksi &a.. &c. Also, a quantity of.Queensware. Glassware. &c. . . At 7 o'clock, P. M.; tt viirictynf German Fancy Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. : Also, a very large aasortrnent of ready made Clothing. Fine Linen Bo con Shirts Hickory and Fancy Shirts, &C. , . , Als6-1 superior Gold I.ever .W atch jewels; 1 ' do. - Detached . ..do. 13 do. 4 do. Silver do. do: 13 -do.' • 8 common Siiiiiisind.Englisli Watches; - WM, J. BURNSIDE, Anti,- iDocnts AT Ali4'flQ\._--w 14c•• oohl ;on , *,titur,anY jjeveninf next March 4 at the Auctida room,N ortb *mat corner.of edeml street and die Diamond without ieserre a very, valuable lot of new-Ettioksembraeintr.vrOrlts in all the various departments of Literature. 'Sate to commenc e at 7 °clock - Atte: 4 • mart Sales b AUCTION: - SALEM BY JAMBS M'KENNA. AUCTIOBBER. No. 114 WOOD Smart, 21181:2 noon want Fir= • AUCTION SALES, •• JOHN - D-.DAVIS. AUCTIONEI 4 :IIi 'South-Ran corner tv.ad and - Fifth' street , ri7o the:Honorable . ..Jucycs of the Colltt of (atiniter I. Sessions of thc Ponce, In'and for the county-of . The petition of Wm. IL Thompson. of the Ist of Pittsburgh,, in the county aforesaid. humbly sheweth„ That your peutioner haih priivided liiinself:with'Anatert ale for the accommodation of travelers and others.,at his dwelling house in the ward. aforesaid, and prays that-your Honors will be pleased to granthim a:license to *cep. a. public house of entertainment:* And your petititiiiim. 4 in duty bound, will prey. WM. B. TIIOMPSON, the . subscribers. citizens of the aforesaid ward. di; earth y,.that-the above petitioner israf good reptite for hem: esti , and temperance, and is 'well provided -with house room and conveniences for the acernumesintion of:travel:. era and others. and that said tavern- is neeesaary....... • Daniel Vanrouk, D. M. Martin. W. R. Taylor. Yet. Beach, B. Stemma, Chas. C. Allen. A. Crane, W. O. Whet!» ler, Wm. Ward, R. G. Robinson Thos. Kerr Wm. Street. ri3O the Honorable the Jud ges of- the Cpurt_of Quarter J_ Sessions of the Peace, in for tite county of -Ole- The petition of Joseph 11. Crane, of Peebles tp., in the county aforesaid, humbly ekewet/1, That your, petitioner loth provided himself with materials for the steconiriadds tion of ,traleelers and others, .ut hiss dwelling Louse in the township'aforesaid- and prays that your- iIonOTS be pleased to grant him a jiCelilfp' to keep a public houle, of entertainment. And your yetitioner, as in duty hound, will ' ' . ' • „JOS. CRANE We, thcsabieribers, citizens of the aforesaid township, decertify, that the above petitioner is of good - repute for honesty and temperance. and is well provided with house smith and conveniences for the accommodation of travel ers and others,, and that, said tavern is necessary. ~ B. W. Thomas, James Mas On. - James . ..Twist. Niebehts. Birdenthall.. Henry Bode!, S. INPClelland. S. lialough J. Gensler, John Gm:libel, Win. ltlyers; M. i4nicz. . rro the Honorable the Judges .of tbe -Court o f Quarter .1 .sessions of the reace, tu and the the county of Al!o gherty.: • ' • - The, petition of Michael Themes, of Reserve iciwn‘ ship, in the county - aforeintid, humbly: shewethi -That your petitioner hathirrovided himself ‘cith - rinatcli* „Lir the lecomModation of travelers and others, at his d B. ing houseitt-the township aforesaid. andyways }kit: , IRO hi e Honors wilt be pleased to grant him a license to keep lis public Itouse - of entertainment. • And yotw , peritiotior..as m duty. bound. will pray. , 1%1. MO:NU& 'We, the suhrcribers, citizens of the.aforelialif toy/tail:4P, do certify, that the above petitioner is of g eel d repute Toe honesty .and temperance, and is well provided with house, room and conveniences for the accounnodation of, trav elers and'ethers, and that said tavern is necessary.% 01 - 1 ''John Croft.t.nianuel Nang. T. 0: Eisenbeis, J: Wicklik C. Schwartz; J. C. Zchuder, J. Guy. Jr.. J. Gtry,Sr.i Peter Bates, P. Schawc r, 1,, BaYrtr, C. B , eckurt: -.— - Mearaterlsren ' • 1.1-R. ItPENGER will present his astonishing . iind Won- , derful Experiments, this week. at the ODEON.; The` mysterious state called "Spiritual Trance," veil! . 4wo•- duced ; in which persons will pass away. and;:viall'othee worlds. planets, the sun and moon—deseribini their sae. nery. inhabitants, climate, &c. • • 4 DirrAdraittanee, cents. • , • Tickets can be'had nt the Pselienge hotel, Office. of tha Morning Post. and at the.door. •• • ' Fiont rents reserved for the Ladies.andGentlemerracs-, to the subrcriber, living in - Minersiille,..riti cp: t Allegheny county-, on tic 12th inst.. a large , tnineller Cow, with her lett-horn broken oil ,IThe owner is nil: quested to-roma - forward. ' prow. property, nay: clutrues,- and take her avityl,ar ahe will be dealt with according" to law. = DANIEL HDITY.: rAIOVAL:—.(I: 4- .o. 'hate rentovid to the warehouses on wharf". upper Canal Basin, Liberty street, 'admit, they are now fully. Prepared, to receive a large amount of "rtodnee, &e.. to ship. on the opening of Canal navigation, to Philadelphiajtaltirnore, and all intermediate places. ' - feb2s ILLARVB Oriental Gough Ilfixturs.—" La: rrs woilas rates tr." Those who have not hadrin op- . portunitoL trying' this. 'great remedy for the'pentistnertt cure of e ery affection of the lngs, should not lento girt it a trial. Certificates of its efficiency, from our own mt izims. which we are constantly receiving. cannot, fail to - convince Me skeptical. Read the following from a lay of high standing in Allegheny: . • . . - "Marc:many Car, Feb. 7,184& •"Eressis-lletys -4- .Brockway: It affords me great plea :unto be able to - add my testimony inlayer of Dr.- Wil-; lard's Italy valuabiecoughmedicine. About three months since I was attacked with a violent cold, and was much distressed with the cough, time which I could get no re lief, until I was a short tim e since induced to call at your . store and purcluute some of the Oriental Cough' Mixture. I am happy to state that the use of the second bottle' has; entirely cured me; and, having, great confidence In it. I : have, and.shall continue to recominesid it to my friends.' Fries, 25 cerds'a bottle.' Sold by . • • BAYS BROCKWAY, ' - No: 2, Com;Ratv.*Libetty at.. nesr Canal. ifebl.6l . FLEMING. Litwrencevill. 14%.... GARDEN SEEDS.--,The subscriber, has re ceived, anti will continue to receive, during 'the season; large supplies of Landreth's Garden Seeds; Warranted fresh and genuine. " Iris of the first nik penance to the Gardener,lhat he should' have a select i on of good and genuine Seeds; without which his dß4.ence, skull and soil. can be of little value. Hating this IMf.-evl7 deaf fact in Vie*, the subscriber can confidently reeem-"" mend the. Seeds he Offers to the public: as being of the' de' best quality. "-"- His stock is compriSed, in part, of the viTereet varieties of the following kinds • Artichoke; • " Cucumber, - Parsnip., • Asparagus, Egg Plant, Pets; . " • • ' Beans, • " Endive, • _ P oi epper, B ereco k y . , . ,Leek, • ••• mp Broccoli, Lettuce, riga; Carrot, ...Cabbage, . _ Melorn, d, Rhuberd,.•-•; •• Musta. . • ,Cradiflotret, ~ • . •Nasuirtutn, -•- • • SPhteeho ••• • • '• • .• • - .Tonutto, Cress, , Parsley, . Turnip,. ••-• With ehoice•selection.cd Aromatic Cad •lereet,..ll4,eki The subscriber would elso call the ittention - .l•4;rnts. Cm Gardeners and others, to the Osage Orange, asserall.. ' quantity of the seeti'..al.which he•basjust _recessed.' 4Dsate Orange - .12 better edapted, for hedges than any thittit known. With alrettill cost, and but a tittle caret:a finite ', may be had t hat stilt defy the inroads of cattle, aiikwhat: - is important, in 'populous district, set at bay an deserift.;-. Lion of tresspaiiert • r..L. SNO , feb9-3tilksv3. • • No. 29 'Water at: ANGRE TFSTIItIONYI—Dr..W. /attar, of ette. ville, N. ;Y., eats: am i well persuaded, and have been for tome time, that your Domestic Vegetable Pills are of great use to all thole who may have occasion to. use them, and have administered teem to illy patients."" Fever and &cue, Dyistepsia and Bilions'Pever, Im mediately cured by the use of Dr. Ralph's Pills, Pricei 25 cents a box.—Sold wholesale and retail by • • -S. L. CUTHBERT, • - Smithfield street. near Thi • Also, by IVm. Cole. Allegheny city; J. G. Smith, Bir mingham: and John MiCnschen. Fifth Ward. febl7 4EL-50 bbls No 3 South Mackerel; 10 14 2 44 lt ..I.ohf , ' ." 1 . 1311 f " 2 1' ", • . Ilislore - aild for sale by RluamTsON. WM. IL FOSTER, A,.iue.c-x-ian Soldiers. to pro core Land Warrants end , Pensions for tvid - 6 - vrs, at the office of Win.E.Atuitin,Esq.Burke'sßuilding,Tosinh street, Pittsbiuxh, Pa. " - . ... , • v r son; In= the General Land - Office ; "at '''‘Vairitnitott,'. will aneneto ray buslnesi there, free of chargeto spbs 7 '. "DAMON AND BULK; P ORIL --,s s o :Rains.Racorn 1 400 i Japers do .f 22 blids. Sides do.; 5T do. In balk, on eon" rit; and for sale by is - 1 SELLERS fr. wars, t ' .-,...,'`,' 19..:.;..,T...S .e. .:..:..:;-.:'.....:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers