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'A ; WU= ` : `%_' NENE MEE _ .~~'_ BEM • .•••:..'..-.::,''':.i.''..,*. .. ~ .•.-- -,-... •'.,. -*`;'..c.: -t:;..,•-;:,...-:,,:'-',:,,, ';'..4,,t1f.ii.,;;;:.,1!:•=r----'4::','":,:..-:;....,'„7.-.;t'...-.",• '',.l';4•l•'-'1'..4;.t"..A7 t . : : '. !7;: : : t.• ,- .,...i,::;:,'.. : .c,1 - ,!:,`,..f . W .i 6 •,-...-•:.',,,-:::::4:....t.,.,,0a.et-!,4i1;41 ~. -.:,,,,,;,,,,-.L.-,i,,,..,..,;,..A.----, .. F .: - ;' , 1•••2: ,- -..4,:, : .' . . '''.'::';',",jl':'':'!.::ic:.:-:„!il.".-7-•i.iT,':f.,-''''-:•a,:::-.•;.:;-i.::.'-..-",' - 11 . 1 “4 1 4111Aireage....—A llqory of the se state. • • • Never seemed the moonlight so soft, or the air so , - beam and ever and anon the tender lullaby of some parent bird floated through the quiet leaves. The Whence is unbroken save by those midnight watchers. -A warbling brook winds its way through that sweet valley, and by its side many it fond heart had plight , edits wow. Upon a mossy bank; a bright, goltlen• haired creature, rested her:graceful lbrm, while her • eyes' Seetried intently fixed upon a written page. As she read, her face became suffused with blushes, . And her blue eyes dropped their pretty lids, adding the beautiful rote of modesty Giber perfect features. From beneath her simple robe appeared so dainty a little foot, that one might well have thought it was Cinderella's self. A wreath of wild flowers rested on-her brow, while her rustic hat, with Halting blue riblacitis making music inthe air, hung upon her am: Anil then her handl so white? el/trembling! • an ,fltir.iy-likel 'twee sinless to adore it. Again she - • silences o'er the.•treasured liner . •-. •Ks Meerme to-night, May; in the shady glen, be '. esiditAiii ante old, stream, from whose pure waters : 11:tince rescued your trembling form, and I will tell , tkeethat which shall make thy red lips smile with !Peppiness...Adolphe will be there." And May had • Wendered thither, to that sweet retreat, to meet her Youthful cavalier; not that they had cherished a for • . bidden love, but this was the spot which marked the first wild beating of their hearts to tenderness: A - spire of coquetry beamed from her saucy eye, as the recalled the perfect confidence he seemed to &Wein his power to make her happy, and she tho't, I'll teach him a lesson, and see how he can hear disappointment—if with indifference, seek a More ardent lover—if it drives him to despair, onlyznake him Jealeue fora little while, then make - him a sweet atonement. 1 , 11 conceal myself behind this little mound, and watch him as he is coming, thinking to find May Mad) , to do his bidding. leave a little vice, that I may witness his frowns, 4.ild I'll bend I my ear, that I may hear him con . • damn My vet* ringlets as false. And then when the moonlight ifeems mockery to him, and his calls upon forgetfulness to dim the memory of the past, • bound away from my hiding-place, and in his Iltithful heart I'll make my confession." Hark! a - manly step falls on the ear, and in another instant Adolphe,approacher. ' .lire was a noble youth ! Native intellect shone fionaliis clear, full eye, and his broad chest seemed • expanded with its own generous impulses. He had - Hired May Flereece from his boyhood. In her pre ' sauce the world seemed love, and nature was beau .tiful only because she lived. Each year brought 'with- it new joy, until Adolphe and May grew as one imul,kuowing the same devotion. They shared no ,pleasitre apart—they wept no tear alone ; hut when Adolphe looked upon her pure beauty, he felt jeal ous lest the world should steal a thought from him. .There was one who had lingered beside her, who had-offered her an homage unoivided and true; and though Adolphe in his moments of reflection doubt ed not her constancy, still be grew jealous when a *mile - blessed another. And now when he waited "bialruant love, and she came tint, can we marvel :*itthis heart was torn with ten thousand _contend ; int !emotions. "'Never has she tarried so 1 •ng before. I thought 1 - heard the rustling of her robe, and now methinks. I hear some of her wild strains as they seem to echo ~.frona her pore heart— but lbe pale moon is waning, ;Oahe lingers beside ode ho loves not as Adolphe. doet thou not know how I have dwelt with rapture on the moment when I could press thy little hand and call it Mine forever—and are those beautiful . dreams to perish like the rose of spring ? NoI :flargive me, dearest, that I have for a moment doubted thy truth, but oh ! 'us a long eternity, each histir'wheis thou art not with me; another has past and yeti am alone. hack to my home again, and in my old haunts dwell forever, and though she is false, love her as she was." • No longer could May retain her position—a big ,bright, tearfille,ber eye, and in another moment 'tie heatren again." Her flowers had fallen from her ihrowiand had carelessly fastened themselves among 4er-ringlets. With a roguish smile she laid her hand Upon hur shoulder. "Adolphe, I'm a little criminal, Amt.jealueitir Must be punished. Dolt thou know -.- _thy May-? Come, banish all thatcoldness, for thou cant not feel the revenge that thou wouldst have 'me think. See, the little dimpled arm, which thou ,but taught' toe to love—'tis the same Adolphe, :which hasSia often entwined itself around thy neck. thou wert jealous ! Shame on thee, dearest ! !Why. dicier. thou not seek for me t I could almost . weep for disappointment now. Hadst thou possess 'OA woman's curiosity, your treasure would „have been fotind long since. Instinct would hare taught May:that:the spirit of Adolphe was near her. But was the -hero, ankyou the heroine,—did I not act well My - part? Give me -a smile to reward me for ay- success," and she bit her red lip to conceal her laughter at his confusion. ...Adolphe! I never knew _you to persist in such provoking silence—if thou art - merciful, speak one word, and whether it be to up- Wove Or . condemn, 1 , 11 utter no murmur- , "May, thou'rt a cruel little tyrant I I know that T have' too much - of thy effeminate softness; for whit is thy most winning charm is my weakness; kutif 1 have grown too much like May, forgetting wiat is due my dignity, forgive me ! So much I - long bah* part of thyself, I cannot be Adolphe." -"-- , Ohotow thou wouldst punish me with flattery. - dearest 1 - Thou knowest how vain thy sweet words ' realie'me, and yet 'lieu utterest them. If I love ettyulfat all, "tie only that thou lowest me. But Las • - the - culprit received all, her punishment, or hut thou yet the 'greater in reserve?" -"Not yeti my pretty May, hut thou received the merit of thy cruelty, but in this stolen - kiss I grant 'low free pardon— , tis the first, and hadst thou not offended, I had spared thy . timid blush. Now sin 'again ittirou wilt, but remember the penalty." Is. vain May endeavored to assume an air of of ended dignity, but in spite of every effort her pout ing lips would smile, and her tongue speak forgive nus. "This time, Adolphe, thou bast tasted a joy alone; aid as 1 promised thee no pleasure should be unshared by May, come take it back again, but re member when next thou art jealous, not reward thee thus, but play the truant in good earnest." "-May, cease thy threatenings and listen to the boon that I shall ask. Thine is the power to banish from my heart all jealous fear, save of thy pretty ringlets. Now let us to the old White-Chapel, and itey'a truce to all doubts. In this ex iset valley I ' lave prepared thee a home—an angel shall guard its portals, and we'll cal its name 'Love.' Far from the world we'll make friends of nature, and of na tures God ; for they ran know no change. May. our,young lives are passing away—wilt thou not add thy sweet presence to my lovely home in the woods? I--become the suppliant—that blush-"has made me thine! Now, hail I ten thousand worlds,.all should be "thine 1" •SAdolphe, thou art a wily lover! Thine has been-the offence, and yet 1 must make the atone . meat: - - Thou _knowest my simplicity, and would cheat tie of my liberty—eh! thou must yet persuade a little longer—l'd have thee jealous again before • I make thee too happy." 4 ?,May, thou west not torture me now, for thou Mink. tot look me nay, and sere I am you will not apeak,it.. Thou'rt a pretty prattler,-and I could lis ten to thee until atm.:dug breaks upon us, but pa rent eyes are longing for our return." Ray, Adolphe, I must rebuke thy confidence in yourself. Yes, frown as you will, dearest, but a . . smile will sooner win you a bride. What,. 1, with my pretty ringlets, sit quietly down beneath some shady arbor and sing to Adolphe alone, when there are so many willing to become my slaves! What, May Florence become a nun in a hermit's retreat, when gay cavaliers would break their lances fur one • smile! . I never knew a . pas sioned thought, and wouldst thou make me thy captive Now look vengeance, and let the cloud burst upon my head, but ere you banish mo forever formy cruelty, I must speak another word, and then my revenge will be . complete. I have conquered, Adolphe—thou'rt jealous once again, and now hear me : should I re fuse thy boon, I'd take from my life the sweetest of hope and love. Thou halt made my young life a day of joy—now beceine-to thee a realization of all thy bright fancy has made me. When then wouldst chide, tell thee of the past, when May was faultless, and then I know thou wilt for -bear. I'm thine, Adolphe! Beneath this moon, which has so often witnessed our vows, I renew the pledge to be thy hope, thy joy, through life.— Thou ehouldst persuade me longer, but thou'rt al : ready too unruly, and now make thee urine he . yoefl When all the earth is bright and gay, - - , heft own,. thy happy. May.”. - - a - Adoielle..whis . pets— Oh ! who would sigh for heaven, Whin [ingots dwell below. 7 ealt".The ult Ural Stock of Great Britain is iaitim o rd.nt. the value of .f.... 139,870,000, or about */$8 ~0 0C 0 04: }—, C onsiatiniinflierses, cattle, sheep and pigs:: The implementSW husbandry and the ltd_iot bestowed on the agriculture Of that country, ?would i4iease the total:value to, £500,000,000 or ' lient two-thirds of the amount of the public debt. . llamas or RIIF.ITCII Gonna .—The amount of du tylotidary theYstivailles, which arrived at this port front Havre on the 9th inat„ in rnund nnadiera equals . $69000:; ialun of fruit trees and plants amount to twenty- ttrieHiiinaiiidtwtilitndred and ninety-seven francs - -etnti•sitty iniftilits $4;33 . 3 63.--44. - „telteinty44-27 luta•been VitoA by the istaithiilielli-logihiatore to deliver.an eulogy on the death' Of MK Adana. A noble choice. - •- • . • ',':: , :•••• ,-- -j , .li 7 -- .4: .•.•:. , ' -- :':1 , , , i-;;;.;'.=,: =ZEE Z . l) - tiiinopt*9:o;iir.4 L. HARPER, EDITOR AND extopluirron.. VOICE. OP ALLEGHENY COLINTVI FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BtiaIIAICAN, Subject to the decision of the National Convention IN THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED , STATES. TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON GRESS, 4 , c., ARE PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY. Morning thst Sob hinting Vita, CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. 117. See advertisement on the first page. .11 - 3. Advertisers ore requested to hand in their favors be fo r e4 — o'clock, P. 211. This must be complied with, in order to in- ZII•V an inp,tton. When it is possible, an tarlic- hour would be preferred. irr E. W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency Sun Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 Nonh Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent in Philadelphia. Correeponetence of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. [BY TELEGRAPH.) DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION HAIIIIIBIII/10, March 4, 1848. L. HARPER, Esq.—Dear Sir : The Democratic State Convention met this morning, in the Hall of the House of Representatives. The Convention was numerously attended. Citiumis FIAIXT, Esq was chosen President of the Convention, and, upon taking the chair, deliver ed an eloquent and appropriate address. The usual Vice Presidents and Secretaries were chosen. The Convention then proceeded to ballot fur President, when it appeared [hit the Hon. hilts BUCHANAN had 84 votes, and he is therefore the choice of the Democracy of Pennsylvania. For Canal Commissioner, Imam. Penmen, Esq., received 67 votes, being a majority i when he was declared duly nominated. Wit.volv McCA:mixes, Esq., of Pittsburgh, and JOH?f W. Format', Eaq., of Philadelphia, (the able and fearless Editor' of th• Pennsylvanian,) were chosen Senatorial Delegates to the National Con vention at Baltimore. Yours, truly. BAs our our paper of date contained no re port of the Markets of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, of the day' previous, while our neighbors of the Gazette spread before their read ers the markets of those cities,—we think it due to our patrons that they ahould be informed of the facts in relation to the matter. In connection with our neighbors of the Ga• zette we receive thh markets of the Eastern ci ties, as well as the general news transmitted by telegraph. Late on Friday evening, our reporter, as usual called at the Gazette office, but was in formed that there would be no market reports on that evening, as there was no change in prices in the Eastern cities. This fact was stated under our te!egraphic head in Saturday's paper. But finding, in the Gazette of Saturday, full reports of the markets of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Yurk, &c., we were no little surprised, and immediately` called at that office to inquire into the mattee.— We were there informed by Mr. HAIGHT and Mr. CLASS that their reports, as published, were substantially those published the day previous, only altered in dates, Etc., to make them appear as new. We make the abo‘e statement, not for the purpose of ezposisg the ruse of our neigh bora, but to justice to oursel see. Un Saturday morning, a man named Stewart came into our office, and stated that, on the night of the 22d ultimo, he came into this city from Green coun ty, having with him his three children; . that on land ing from the Ferry boat they complained of being cold ; when he went to a house near the place t. here be landed, and after Icing there a short time, he went out in company with another man, who mid he would direct him to a house where he could get ac commodation, for himself and his children : that he took two of the children with him—leaving a little girl named ELIZA, about five years old, at the house where lie first stopped: that, when he whaled to return and get the little girl, he missed 'ma way, and could not find the place ; and says that he has not been able to got any information respecting her since. The man says he lived in Bayardstewn, du ring last summer; but iss renident of Mercer coun ty. If any one knows of a child, whose recent cir cumstances correspond with this statement, infor mation of the fact may be left at this office. Our townsman, Mr. Jr.nriaiair O , DLNITTAN, has now ready for the press, a Hurroav or lart.Arip— in verse. The wcrk, we understand, will be issued in the cnuree of the spring, and will make about 200 pages. Mr. o , Dorrnovan has already given to the reading world a small volume of poems, on various subjects, which was well received by his numerous friends. We have no doubt that the History of Ireland, which he is about publishing, will meet Nish a ready sale. As soon as the book is published, we shall speak more of it at length, and give extracts from its pages. Virginia Democratic Convention The Democracy of the " Ancient Dominion " con vened at Richmond, on the 2811 k ultimo, for the purpose of effecting a State organization, and nom inating an Electorial Ticket for the State. J. M. PeTrosr, Esq., was chosen President of the Conven• tion. Respecting itsmcmbers, the Richmond En quirer says—" It is one of the most numerous, and, in point of talents and other considerations, most respectable conventions we have ever seen in Vir ginia. The people, from the mountains to the sea bord, have sent up their reprerntatises, to proclaim their principles, and secure their success. The finest spirit animates every member; the spirit of harmony, of union, of devotion to principles and to victory. The President, on taking the chair, made a most stirring and eloquent address to the members ; and the Convention was afterwards addi eased ab Gover nor Sxrrn, and other distinguished Democrats. The following Electorial Ticket was chosen:— Electors. Assistant Electors. I Gen. John H. Mitlson, Tim Rives, 2 Francis E. Rives, B. B. Vaughn, 3 Henry L Hopkins, Samuel C. Anderson, 4 James Garland, Willis p. Bncock, 5 John R. Edmunds, Wm. M. Trsdway, 6 Shelton F. Leake, • Win. M. Aubler, 7 John S. %arbour, Sr., Wm. W. Payne, M. R. H. Garnett, and 8 &lattice Conway, { enry A. W 9 Robert G. Scott, John B. Youngaahington,, 10 Henry A. Wise, Lemuel J. Bowden, I I William Lucas, Gen. fames H. Carson, 12 G. B. Samuels, G. E. Deneale, 13 John Letcher, Daniel B. Hoge, 14 John B. Floyd, James-L. Yost, 15 Albert G. Pendleton, Jarnes H. Brown, 16 Cul. John G. Stringer, Cabal! Tavenner, 17 0. W. Lanfitt, Dr. Zed Kidwell. The canvass in the Srnte is to open this day in the county of Honrico, by ROBERT G. SCOTT, EN. S.V" The Bedfordpazetto, ig splicing of the con firmation of the nomination of Col. SAatuct.Joitcs as Associ ate Judge for this county says : "we are groud to record thi fact, for a bettor man is not to be found within the limits or the City of Pittsburgh. Judge JONES is well known in tile State, and few men have more devoted friends than he has." - Su BUILDING IM Kartve.--The Lime Rock Thomaston Gazette rays 'alai there will be built in that vicinity.during the coining - season, 16 single deck veasels, - averaging - 200 tone each ; 6 aliips %Vey aging 166-tona; •nd.3 double deck harks averaging 400 tOns,'Of a value, when rigged, of $400,000. :-. ~. ~.; x s ~_ .. ~mm-aaeeze~!%..~ r ßt PITTSBURGH: A Child Lost A New Work Peniasylirania.Lesislature...Death of Hon. J•hu `On Friday, the:2sl.l,ultimoi hir-;',BArritlUsiN, from the joint committee appointed op:the 4natkof Juba Quincy Adams, tnarde;thefonnwiii,roirt,:ll-i.,_',, The Joint Committee of the Sgiiiiteisid Representatives, appointed for the purpose of report ing what measures should be adopted-to testify the sense of the Legislature on the mournful occarion.of the death of Joan Qtrrscn ADAMS... REPORT. That they recommend the adoption of the follow ing Preamble and Resolution, as expressive of the sense of the Legislature on the melancholy event: In the fulness ofripened and honored old age, the Angel of Death has removed from among us one of the 'fathers of our common country. In contemplat ing this sad bereavement, the retrospect of a well spent and useful life carries to the hearts of the A merican people the consolations that the illustrious deceased had performed in all fidelity 'the duties which he owed to his country, to mankind, and to his God. The annals of thence John Quincy Adams furnish to the people ofhis native land the brightest example of the practical workings ofour Republican institutions. In all the various functions ovhich he exercised—as the Private Secretary, the halmble mu nicipal officer, the Representative of his Governthent among other nations, the Head of a Department, the Chief of a nation; he exhibited the fidelity to his trust, the untiring industry, the greattlearning and unyield ing devotion to the best interests of his fellow-men, that have in all ages peculiarly marked the charac ter of the Patriot. It is, therefore, in contemplation of these events that the Legislature and people of Pennsylvania, deeply mourn the departure from his earthly pilgrimage of the venerable and illustrious - _ Adair. Be it therefore. Resolved, That the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennnsylvania, deem it their duty alike to the living and to the dead. to him whose whole life was spent in the service of his country, and to the people over whom he was once chosen under the Constittrion to preside as their Chief Magistrate, to express their deep sense of the irreparable loss which the Nation has sus tained in the death of that great and good man John Quincy Adams. Resolved, That the Legislature of Pennsylvania feel deeplyimpressed with the fact, that in whatever relation John Quincy Adams stood to his country men, whether as the Executive of the Union, the }lead of a department, the Minister of his govern ment to a Foreign power, the Rspresentativei of the people in the councils of the nation—he ever wits, and continued to the end of his life to be, eminent ly great and good. Greatness and guilt have too pf ten been allied, but hie fame is as pure and unsullied its it will be enduring. In all the spheres in which he moved throug , out a long and eventful public ca reer, there can be traced all those high and enno bling qualities which adorn the Christian Statesman, a private character pure and spotless—a sense of honor peculiarly strong—a republican simplicity which commanded the admiration of his countrymen —a thorough artd- ardent devotion to his country not excelled by any of his compeers--acquirements and learning such as few men of his generation pos sessed—and a vigor of intellect and energy of char acter which rose superior to every obstacle and en abled him successfully to compete with the intellec tual giants of the age Resolved, That as a further testimony of the re spect for the memory of the deceased, an extract from the Journal of each House, to he signed by the Straker', be communicated to the Governor, with a request that he will forward the same, with a let •er of condolence, to the venerable widow and fami ly of the &Ceased. Resolved, That the Governor be further requested to forward a copy of the aforesaid resolutions, to the Governor of Massachusetts ' the native state of the deceased, with a request that he communicate the same to the Legislature of said Commonwealth. The resolutions were unanimously agreed to. In the House, Mr. Farms, from the same Commit: tee, presented the same report, which was unani mously agreed to by that body. On the 29th ult. the fullowing bills were eeterally pia.ed, viz. An act authorizing the Court of Quarter sessions of Allegheny county, to vacate a portion of Franklin street in the city of Pittsburgh. An act to authorize Sarah A. Wilson of Alegheny county, to dispose of certain nannies. A supplement to an :act entitled an act to author ize the Governor to incorporate the Little Saw mill turnpike road Company, in Allegheny county, pa-sed the 25th day of March, A. D. 1814. An act to authorize the Auditor General to ex amine and settle the claims of James Fenlon, for work done on the Juniata division of the Pennsyl vania canal An act for the relief of George M'Cornbs. A supplement to the act authorizing suit to be brought on the official bond or Wm. B. Mitchell, late superintendent. An act to incorporate the Tillage Ll' West Eliza beth, in Allegheny county, into a borough. War Meeting. In the last number of the Washington Examiner, we find the proceedings of a meeting of the citizens of Allegheny and Washington counties, (without dis tinctinn of party,) that wns held at Monongahela city, on Saturday, the 19th of February, to give an expression of their opinions in relation to the exist ing war with Mexico. GEORGIC V. LAWRENCE, Esq. was appointed President; WW. M'CLURE, JAMES MANOWN, J. PEARCE, of Allegheny County, J. BA KER, JANES PORTER, WSJ. WICEERSIJAM, JAMES C. KERR, EDWARD KEARNEY and JAMS POWERS, of Washington County, Vice Presidents; and A. J. Stewart and T. h. Hazzard, Esq., Secretaries. The following were among the resolutions adopt ad by the meeting : Reunited, As the opinion of this meeting, that it is the duty of Congress to aid the National Adminis tration, in a vigorous and energetic prosecution of the war—by voting such supplies of men and money, as the honor of the country, and the safety and se curity of our gallant arrnics in Mexico require. Re aired, That we view with feeling, of regret, a disposition in many parts of the country, to retard the operations of the government in the prosecution of the war—and to prolong the prospects of peace, by giving expression to sympathies, well calculated to encourage the exasperated Mexicans to protract the war with hopeless resistance. Resolved, That now is not the proper time to stop to enquire into, and to discuss the canoes ofthe ex isting unhappy war--that it is the war ofour country, and as true Atnericans we are prepared to stied by the government in all her acts, to vindicate the Na tional honor and secure the blessings of peace. r. Resolved, That in concluding a peace with Mexi co, our government should demand and make every honorable effort to secure a proper indemnity in be half of A morican citizens, having just claims against Mexico--aird to settle and adjust the expense, of the war in accordance with the usages of civilized warfare, and principles of magnanimity and justice. Gen. Taylor in Virginia. The Federal Convention of Virginia, that met on the 24th ultimo, after a very exciting discussion, adopted the following rcaolutions:— I. Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Conven tion, founded on the beet evidences before it, Gen eral Zachary Taylor is the choice of the 7Vhigs of Virginia for the Presidency of the United States; and we therefore recommend him as inch to the National Convention, to be held on the 7th of June next, in the city of Philadelphia. 2. Resolved, Nevertheless, that the Whigs of Vir ginia pledge their cordial support to any Whig nomi nee of that Convention. In the course of the discussion, previous to th 3 adoption of the resolutions, distinct allusion was made to the reported rote in the Kentucky Conven tion, recommending Gee. Taylor. How far that fraud may have operated to produce the result, it is difficult to determine ; but the effect upon the mem bers was doubtless powerful; as "Head hint or die " Botts, in asserting the claims of Mr. CLAY, said, "It is true, we have been struck by lightning!" Whiggery is surely getting low, when such plans can be resorted to, in orfier to defeat its veteran Apostle. Appointments by the Governor. JOSEPH Insvot, to be associate Judge for Beaver county. Iseec tionoitnes; to be Associate Judge, for Washington County. A DULL—Dzarn or S. S. Pitratruis.—The Hon. S. S. l i atamss, formerly a reprehentative from Mississippi, but who has of late years resided in New Orleans, (where he was engaged in the prac tice of the law,) fell in a duel a few days since, With Mr. Invino, of Louisiana, a eon-in-law of Henry Clay. It is said that Mr. iPaatrriss took occasion in one of courts of New Orleans, to utter harsh and severelonguage in relation to the father of young Irving, but in consequence of the father being af flicted with paralysis in the arms, and:therefore un able dfotiiitiittipelf, the son took up the quarrel, which"ended is the tragical manner Stated. -4= '!:i14; t7:••%?':;-?.9- 7 -4 - ; -- Z.:: ': -. 4kW.i 44.3 k.'...54' =EI i!.::.,:--; , .-i'..!:.f.., , .i-;',,,,-:,..;.:.i:.;' . . , • . Alffnut.; Auswis.—"The etitibitinti:o Were people, on Sidaiititd-)laturdny cwazOngisi wa! attended by crovidsivand the y . gave general dissatisfac tion, as.we learn from some of the lPhdis who were present. The exhibition was not as obscene tut they anticipated. The performers are said to be any 4thinillse than graceful—we have heard them pro nounced the awkward sq u ad—some of them are crip ples, and only one can boast of being a good model. We d , s, notsloubt that the groupings will be rather chaste fdr a few evenings. It would not do to "drop down too suddenly." In the east the best people visited the exhibition, when they were first announc ed, and all applauded them ; but, like every thing of evil tendency, they soon degenerated into the most loathsome and degrading shows. What may be the course pursued by the "models" now in our city, we con not predict, but dare to presume that they arc not a whit too good to stoop to the practices of their professional brethren in order to make money. Read what the Philadelphia Saturday Courier, one of the beat condiActed family papers in the union says of' the exhibition of the Model Artists in that city: Morin. Assns.—We regret to see that a species of ex hibition. which, in the right hands, might have been made pure and elevating, has rapidly degenerated into intlecen cies of the worst kind. In New York, we notice that there are various companies of men and women, who nightly exhibit themselves, almost entirely invested of elo thing, awl, in some few cases perfectly nude, to any and all whose depraved tastes and corrupt appetites may at tract them to the revolting spectacle. When .11oet. Coll ; ) cr first brought out his company in this city, there were litany of his trablraux and exhibitions of stutury that were chaste and beautiful in the extreme—in fact, purity itself compared to stage dancing, as all who saw them can tes tify. Subh, for instance, were ••St. John Preaching in the 'Wilderness," - The Lute Player." "Jeptha's Daughter,' " Lye at the Fountain," and some others. But with these were soon mingled, some things exceptionable, and be tore the exhibition closed, the lapse to extreme nudity, in ausarianer, was so great as to become disgusting and ex ceedingly reprehensible. At first, many ladies were pres ent, but towards the last, the exhibition was so gross us to entirely olefin!. them. No better commentary upon the decency and morality of the affair is needed—la a man cannot take his wife and daughter to a public exhibition, be can derive little good by going himself, and had much better be at home. We take pleasure: in stating that there was net one 12d . , in the house on Friday or Saturday evenings. 'Lir We were at a meeting in Allegheny city, on Saturday night. It was Called for a solemn and patriotic purpose. We noticed many familiar ( • aces; theiare now men's faces, for wt. en w•e knew them they were all boys'. Time has made the change. We were surprised to find that so many of them had turned orators, as well as men. We heard many speeches during the el. ening; and when we state that the subject of discussion was nothing at all, we will be credited in saying that the speakers displayed great talent. There was a great variety of styles exhibited : The" Gathering Storm," the '• Rivulet," the " Torreut," the " Brick-bat," the " Zharcoal," &c. Each of these " Elocutionary fashicias " was well and truly represented ; and each had its pecu liar effect upon the andience. The speakers base aspaiations for something high. If seme one would "cut their strap■ and let them go to glory," they would all come back a contented pnpulat.on. The business of public meeting's would be transacted without excitement. The serenity of the street coroners would not be disturbed. ltilcarts:o IA Azzecaresrr.—On Saturday r•veniug the citizens of Allegheny met in the Town House, for the purpose of making arrangements for doing honor to the memory of Jortiv Quiricy Anzsts. T. L.:WM[ll2n was called to the Chair, and D. N. White appointed Sectetary. A Resolution was adopted instructing the officers of the meeting to make out, at their Icisnre, a Committee, conaiating of thirteen citizens, whose duty it will be to make all suitable arrangements for The CCrOMOI3IOO. Tho original resolution required a funeral procesaion but it was so amended as tli \ confine the duties of the committse to electing a person to deliver an Eu logy, &c. far The Washington Examiner publishes an ac count of the funeral ceremonies of Lieut. Irons. The procession was formed by Col. Itoph. The milit a ry of the county turned out ; so did the Sons of Temperance, the Literary Societies, the Faculty and Trustees of the College, the members of the Bar, and citizens and strangers. Prayer was offer ed by Rev. Africk, and an Eutogium by Dr. King. The Examiner says: " So soon as the necessary arrangements can be completed, a monument will be erected to Lieut. -Irons, as a further tribute to his great worth. We hope that the Committee who have in charge the collection of money, for this laudable purpose, will be active in facilitating the object. Let the matter be attended tooromptly, and let there be such a spirit manifested as will prove that the people of Washington county are capable of appreciating the service■ of one whose career, brief as it was, won for him a place on the brightest pages of our coun try's history." slip A number of Uncle Sam boys were very happy on receipt of their prize Hose Reel; while some members elf other companies were perfectly miserable. The Allegbenians are a go-ahead end contented people; but the rising generation should not assemble attlie street corners tbr the purpose of annoying strangers. Allegheny is the widest place (except the little Rio Grande,) at the head of the Ohio river. Does any one know the meaning of this item I MERCY 110SRITA I.—HUDSON'S PARREAMA.—This evening is For the Benefit of the Mercy Hospital— the gentlemanly superintendant of the Panorama having agreed to contribute the proceeds of the exhi bition to this institution. We expect the Hall will be crowded. It should be. CORONER'S Inquest.--On Saturday afternoon, the body of a than was found floating down the Mon ongahela river. Some persons picked it up, and sent for the Coroner, who went and held an Inquest, but with no important result. The initials "A. were upon his arm, which was the only mark by which he can be recognized by his friends. Neither Joseph Scott, of Allegheny, nor Geo. H. Scott, of the Fifth Ward, have returned from Cumberland, but John Scott, of the Mayor's Police, has. A LtixtraY.—Bennett will Bet forth . a dish of fresh shad at " Our House to-day at 11 o'clock. Call and get a taste. To LA WTESll.—Morse has fur sale Bares sth Pennsylvania Reports. Gras. CAN ttr DZLAWARE.--.A meeting of the Democrats of New Castle county, Del.,•hare unai inrnusly expressed their preference for Gen. Cass as a candidate fat i he Presidency. fjj'Elalnit Patrick , . Day.—The gentlemen who have proposed to celebrate the 17th day of March, as the Anniversary of Ireland's Patron Saint will meet at the Eatxrr ROU SE, (owned by Mr. Sweeny, in Allegheny city.) on Wednesday treeing flex!, at 7 o'clock, The object is, to make arrangements for a SUPPER, to which will be invited the Friends to Liberty, irrespective of the acci dental place of birth. [mar6-td] MAN Y. ,n 7 - Brotherhood of St. Joseph.-,-A special meeting of this Society will he held this (Monday) after noon, at 2} o'clock, at their hall, for the purpose of at tending the funeral of sister Magdalon; from the Mercy Hospital. A general attendnhce is earnestly requested By order. /NO. MELLON, Sec'y. filG" - A WORD TO THOSE nisi sax Cottscsterivx.—lt is a known and d , •cided fact, that Consumption of the Lungs leads to a speedy death, unless there are some proper me dicines used to arrest the further progress of the disease. Have you not witnessed the departure of many of your intimate friends, hastened thither by the strong htind 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 prevailed upon, time after time, to use "Dr. Duncan , s, Expectorant Reme dy," which is prepared expressly for the removal of dis eases of the Lungs and Bronchial tubes. A few bottles of this medicine, at the firstattack, always prevents the dis ease from settling upon the Lungs, Dr. Dontatf's Wester/I'oEllm No:150 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio: miters his medicines arc sold wholesale and retail. Pittsburg ll7l3old Pa by . Wx. TAceson, Agen t 89 Libestr . street. h, mat,lll I . j -••••'4:4- • q,..716 4 0. -^ • • - „. 4'44 , NT' 5w..•.“7:.? • h r ti , ..' 4 ,`, * . . • =MIS QM , MATTERS Foreka Afarrtiriiliat• Model - Artist.. ?-• Having attended , the4xbibition of the IVlorie/,'Ar tiets,Twould beg leave: to:say ammid nt two con cerning their performanee; l eapeCiellyaince - At por ;lion of tfird-•preatrii dial:ueful : lu greetMr - Young , a beak - with , tfre.'tiatial:quentity puffin. .To say that the representations of the troupe are indecent, is using very moderate languake,when we are all aware that their immodesty is the chief rea son that they are visited at ill. It is true there are occasional scenes on the stage and in the circus nearly as gross as some of these, which simply shows that the said exhibitions ought not to be toler ated. The Models are only another link in the chain of licentiousness, commencing with the dan cing of the divine Fanny. It should be remembered that her first attempts were denounced. The moral portion of community spoke out loudly against them ; but now, such-performances are permitted and applauded ; and, having witnessed them again and again, we consider our former modesty as a kind 'of verdant simplicity, and wonder, why we were ever so vulgar as to think them unbecoming. It is • trange how impurity creeps slowly but steadily on ward, to steal away the moral sense of community. Another step has been presented. Society appears to hesitate to take it, as if fearful of the result. But it is probable that it will be taken.; for though Vice is a monster of such hideous mien, As to be hated, needs but to be seen; Yet., seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace. . Now, is there not something startling in this view of the subject 1 Does it not remind us that corrup tion is fast coming upon us, and gradually gaining the stamp of custom, to make it respectable t You, who talk of foreign influence and who would rob the poor and industrious wanderer from the land of op pression, of the rights which our constitution gives him, are right in telling us that the crimes and vices of otherlande will soon become our own. But doer the laburpr bring them 1 Is the man, who toils at his honest task, to blame for iniquities perpetrated in places where his rough cnat would make him an intruder t If the time should ever come—Godgrant it may not—when we may have to lament the loss or our national virtue, you may say the contagion came from other land ; but the blame will not be on the humble foreigner whom you despised, but on the wandering prostitute who was courted by the great,,bribed by the .rich, honored by the wise, and on those who worshipped her. Fashion tasted the fruit, and pronounced it good. Reason and Com mon Sense soon ate it at her hand. • .. It. is unnecessary to take any extended notice of the groupings of Mr. Young's troupe. The scenes, bad as they were, bad some moral. One represent ed the Deluge—an appropriate scene, reminding us that the Flood came because the wickedness of men was great. Another was called, " St. John preach ing in the wilderness.” He stood within a group, holding a cross. The des.gn was inaccurate, and the title of the piece still worse. But these are small faults. To the—and I do not profess any great sanctity—the representation was something like profanity. To think of the purity of the doc trines of the Ors great preacher of Christianity, and that for 1800 years the truths of that religion have been treasured in the domestic circle as the guar dians of peace and honor, was enough to make one turn in disgust from a scene whose very toleration shows that innocence is still unsafe, and that cus tom still smiles at crime. _ . I do not wish to intrude on the province or the pulpit, nor to denounce those whose views are dif ferent. The subject now under notice is one on which all may speak, and of which ail ought to think ; not because one exhibition or another is in itself a mighty evil, but because they are strong i•- dications that the foundations., of public virtue are rar from being secure. TIME DISCOVERING TRUTIL, New Spring Dry Goods. A. MASOXik co,,bq Market street. have just reebiv- AL. ed a large supply of New Spring and Summer Dry Goods, which will he offered whorrsnle and minil at very low cash prices. Amongst our assortment at hand. may he found 10 cases fancy English and American prints and chintzes, comprising every new style now in the market, and were purchased at the present low rates, which will enable us to sell at least 22 per cent. less than former prices. Also 10 clams small pattern. fast colored merimack and calico prints, very neat and desirable; 2 cases new• style plcut stripe. and plain linen ginghams, of every shade and quality; 3 cases spring muslin de Mines. rich and cheap; mode colored caduncres and mous. de Mines; 27 lies Paris lustres, a new and splendid ratiele Tor ladies' dresses:printed organdecs; satin striped and plaid burages; 1 case changeable lustres, very rich. a large lot of 4-4 and 9-2 French printed camlines anal lawns; 100 doz. best quality ladies'. and gent's kid gloves: white goods of every description. together with a general assortment of housekeeping, goods, etc. etc. Country merchants, and the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and vicinity are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock and prices, which we will warrant to compare favorably with the eastern markets. A. A. MASON ic CO., smug 62 Market street, between 31 and 4th sm. B A RR'S FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA. REPORT—Just received and for sale at 8.5 Fourth at, by inarti M; I f . MORSF, IQALT-140 bble. No. 1 Sall.e lauding. for sale by . at the mart) MILLER h RICKETSON. - . rrAT—i.to Lib's. Wilmington Tar. for sale by intir6 MILLER & RICKETSON. SUGAR --s2 Innis. N. 0. Sugar; 60 bbls. Loaf No. I to 4: 10 Cann " " double refined: 25 hbls. " pulverized. No. Ito 4; 25 boxes White Havana Sugar: fur sale by mar 6 W1L.L.1451 DOLLE AND NI 11Z, Vitra./ Co.rf of illeghe• no art. Nn. 245. ion. Term, ANTITON ROUE.' le. Defamatory words, &c. AND now. February 20th. ISIS. I. Anthers Billie, the defendant above named. do hereby voluntarily acknow ledge. that the slanderous words charged against me by the plaintiff and his wife. were spoken by me. and pub lished, when I was highly excited and in passion: that I have never had any foundation in truth. upon which to utter any slander against the svtfe of said plaintiff, and I deeply regret my conduct in the case and promise not to speak disrespectfully of William Rolle, his wife, or any member of lus family. Witness my hand and seal: ANTIION BOLIE. Iszsi.] Witness: WILLIAM MERRIMEN. mard-gt the matter of the uppliention m t e - German IV te'd Evangelical Church of St. Paul's Congregation," of the City of Allegheny: And now, to suit: March 4th, A. D. IF4B, a charter of Incorporation having been presented to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Allegheny County. and the Judges of said Court having perused and examined the same, nod the objects, articles and conditions therein specified and eon appearing to the said Judges to be lawful, and not injurious to the community, the said Cburt direct said in strument to be filed in the office of the Prothonatory, and also that notice be inserted in the " Plltsburab Morning Post," one of the newspapers published in paid County of Allegheny, it least three weeks. setting forth that appli cation has been made to this Court by the members of the "German United Evatufelical Church of St. Paul's Congregation," of the City de Allegheny, to grant them a Charter of Incorporation, and that the same will be grant ed at next Term of said Court, if no sufficient cause be sliewn to the contrary. By the Court, from the Record. tnaro.d3w II lIULTZ, Pro. Adtpinistrotion Notice. T ETTERS ofixiministration on the estate of Joint Dow ney-,late of Hollithfysburg, dee'd. having been granted to the subscriber. notice ishereby given to all persons in debted to said estate. to make payment without delay, and all persons having claims against said estate, will - present them, properly authenticated, to MICHAEL BURKE. Harrisburg, Morel, •—dt Administrator. The - Pittsburg- Po 41" and Hollidaysburg Standard" will insert the above six times and send bill to tins office. Harrisburgh Union. Fro the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter I Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny Tbe petition of F. A. Shtickleiter, Ist ward, Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your peti-, tioner bath provided himself with materials for the ac commodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the ward aforesaid. and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to kee a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner. as 111 duty bound, will pray. F. A. SHACKLEITER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid ward, 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 accommodntion of travel ers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. S. Ward. E. Fenderich. A. Beeler, S. Semple, T. Jones, J. Litchfield, L. Said, F. Seitz, Win. Gallaher, H. Cross, S. Freyvogle, A. lioeh. morn -dal NJ the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny The petition of William Bennett, of the Ist Ward, Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth That your petitioner huth provided himself with mate rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, nt his dwelling house in the ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant bhn a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petition er, as in duty bound, will pray. WILLIAM BENNETT. We, the subsoribers, citizens of the aforesaid. Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and is wall provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel ers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. J. Bryar, John Guyer, David Stoat, Thomas Rose, Wm. Meredith, J. S. Sancy, James Irvin, J. D. Alexander, R. R. Beech, S. M. Irwin, John Beasley, John B. Black.' mar6-413t TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter " Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny: The petition of Peter Baughman, of Peebles townshiplin the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petition er hath provided himself with materials for the accommo dation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house is the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep apublic house of entertainment.. And your petitioner. as in duty bound, will pray. PETER BAUGIIMAN. 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 other* and that said tavern is necessary. Wm. Totner, Win. Bougher, Wm. Watson, Win. John ston, John Keating, Samuel Crawford, Henry Hodil, Wm: Route, R. W. Thomas, P. Hauck, N. Brrdenthali. J. T. Ganster. mar4-3td* SAFE AND 'HUSINES„ n having a capital of $1.500; can make an investment of it, in a safe and profitable man ufacturingbusiness, now in "operation—the owner being desirous of changing , his Iternees, and 'going Min themLerairy. L. S. CUTHBERT. Gen. Agent. - mar4so Smithfield at. • MIWI 4. 1riz . "7-*WkiNM. _ . • - • l'iew,w :ii „ . ..bi..... - 4 7 0.4iih! • Reported; for the Moril4lePost Eastern 111,arkeig. - We have no despatches from the East giving the state of the markets on Saturday last. FOREIGN NEWS! Arrival of the Steamer Britannia FALL IN BREADSTUFFS-RISE IN COTTON Correspondence of the Morning Post. Borrox, Maich 4, 1848 The steamship Britannia, Lang, horn Liverpool February 12, arrived at this port !him , forenoon, bringing advices of a further decline in brea.datuffs, which has been caused by the strides of grain of British growth thrown upon the market. Cotton, on the other hind, has risen in conse quence of the reduced stocks in the Liverpool mar k et. The money market continues to steadily improve, and the only failure of note has been that of .7. Evans & Son, an extensive Iron Hciuse. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the primate of England is dead. A new movement in relation to the pope, has 'de veloped. Lord Palmerston has given the Austrian government will consider any further interference in the affairs of the Papal Stales, a cause for war. Ireland continues as troublesome, and her people in as much distress as ever; and there is a strong party in favor of a war at once with England, as the shortest'way out of trouble. Lirceroot Gams blartster, Feb. 1.2.--The mar ket for breadstuff, has steadily declined since the sailing of the last steamer.. Best Genesee Flour is quoted 264026 s Gd 1 bbl.; Indian. Core, r 480 pis, 28s a 32, 6d; Cornmeal 12t013s cdr bbl.; Wheat, white, v. 70 lbs., 7, 6tl.(iiBs 6d ; Red 6s 6da7s 3d. The sales are only-in a retail way for home use . Home grown samples very abundant. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARICET, Feb. 12.—The mar ket has rallied, especially.lfor the loweil grades. We quote ordivary to middling,4lfa4f and NM good fair 51 ; fine 61. The sales rot' the week ending the 11th of February, were 32,000 bales, of which 7,850 bales were upland, and taken at 4115}d and 12,756 Dales New Orleans, at. 406 d. The im ports since January 1, have been 85,000 bales against 112,000 in the same time lastyear. From the United States imports have been 56,000 bales, a decrease of 45,000 bales. The stock in impof ters hands is 143,000 bales less than last yeat at the same time. LIVERPOOL PEIoVISIOR MAREET, Feb. 12—Prime Mess Beef, 87--90 a. 4' tierce; ordinary., 67l 753. for new, and 68 Sts. fur old ; mess, 430569.; ordi nary barrels, 36;a405.; prime„ 30e32a; New Pork not quoted; Old -18/603 ; Mess, 48055 s ; Prime 35 (a4oa i Bacon, 15a3Ds for old cwt; Dried and Smoked Long Middles ; 27a305;: Short Ribs, 45053 s ; Butter, Canadian, sSa67s ; No quotations for A merican. Hams, 20050 s; for Smoked and - Dried, Canvassed Hams, {r cwt, 20(2333 in casks ; Lard, fine leaf, 57050 in kegs; and 55a58s in bbis; Ordinary to stddl ing, 515.; Superior, 5384 Inferior and Grease, '30(135x.; Cheese, fine Olwt..l6aiil9s.;;Middling,?3B 0-155.; Ordinary, 300373.; Rice, best Carolina, 19s. 6d 021 s. 6d. cwt. •lmerican Lead in bond, £l5 10a.0.E17 go ton Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Aprning Poet Thirtieth Cougress.—First Session. WASII/NOTON, Mareh 4,184 S. SaneTe.—The Senate was called to order at o'clock. The Vice President laid before the Satiate the Ad nuakßeport of the Commissioner of Patents, shomi tiii the operations of the past yea*. He also presented from the Secretary of State, in accordan:te with a previous resolution, a document showing the number of emigrants arrived ftir the year ending September 30, 1547. : Various petitions and memorials were presented and referred. A Message was received from the President, vii conapanying several private bills which bad pained that body, and approved by him. Mr. Pearce gave notice of his intention to bring in a bill, providing that books, maps, charts, and all philosophical instruments for the use of the ti brary of Congress, should be duty free, which was agreed to. Jefferson Davis gave notice of hia ;intention to bring in a joint resolution, giving to the. Library Committee the power of appointing the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute. Mr. Rusk, From the Committee on Foreign lOU lions, asked and ohteined leave to bring in a bill in , relation to State papsrs in the office of the Secreta : • ry of State. • On mottos of Mr. Sevier, the Senate went into Executive seseion, and after a long session, adjourn- . ed. Housz.—On motion of Mr. Babel); the Hodge went in Committeetof the Whole to diticuss the de ficiency in the Approp.iation Bill. Mr. Strong made a speech in defence of the Ad ministration. Benefit of the Meley aospiltal ! TTUDSON'S Panorama of the. Hudson River, for Two I 11 Evenings more at Philo Hall. The eritire 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 exhibilou that will be given in this city. I.oTickcp: 2.5 cents, and may be had of James Blake .. ly. .Esq., Hugh M'Given. William B. hVConlogue. George Quigley, Johu Savage, P. Molvany, John J. hPDermot, John Mellon, John E. Downing, Thomas Geoghegan and at the Door. 111_7•The Free List, with the exception of the Press, must necessarily be excluded. ila - Doors open at al o'clock, exhibition to commence at past 7. ' mars TO the ift.MOraide the Jaeger' of the Conic of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Alle gheny The petition of John Gassenhuber, Third Ward, City of Pittsburgh. in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with inaterials for the accommodation of travelers and others.l at his ditell ing house in the ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to 'grant hint a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound. will pray. J. G - ASSRNHUBER. We. the subscribers, citizens of the Third Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good reputefor hon esty and temperance, and is.well provided with house roost and conveniences for the accommodation of travel ers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. George Felix, Wm. Schmittberger, Henry Demmler, Win. Stevenson, S. Senton, George W. Niernann, Henry. Gerberding,'.l. Cl=Backotreit,3f. Koehler, S . Miller, J. Pr: Hunch. martld3ts.. Cheap Hat sad Cap House, 102 Wood QPIIING FASHIONS.—Situ, BravEn, .and NuraA HA TS .—The subscriber respect-... fully informs his customers and the.publie, that , he has returned from New York, bringingWih hitn the most approved style of Hats, for spring and summer wear, adopted by Wm. H. Beebe, Broadway, (late Bedließic Costar.) Ile would also inform the public that he isdaily 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.) Tre'Country Merchants, wishing to purchase Hats and Caps, by wholesale, are requested - to call and examine his assortment: as he feels confident of being able to please in quality, quantity, and price. G. W. GLASSGOW, Mantifacturer, No. 102_ Wood at., 3d door below John D. Davis , ' mart-dam Comrnorcitil Auetion Rooms. • Spring Fashions for, 10 4 48. , lur ' , CORD k. CO., (late 111' Cord 4. HAT- TERS, will introduce the Spring Style of HATS this day, Saturday, March 4th, 1E49. Their friends and customers are requested to call and examine their stock of Spring Hats, Just received from New York, at their store, corner of Fifth and Wood fits. mar4-y SPRING FASHION FOR HATS.—This beauti- ful style of H ATS are now ready at _ , _mart PAULSON'S. '' _._. Spring Style. ' ~- ' SMOORE, hats just received from New Yo'rk, the. . Spring Style of Hats—which he will introduce on Saturday, March 4. All shosein.want of ti - neat . . and'supenor Hat, will pleas call and examine, at No. 70, Wood. street, 3d door above Fourth: street-. 1 rn3. Ofewthousand bushels Of clean merchantable Oats will be purchased, on applioationutlhe Qurter Master's Office, corner of Pennatreet andGarrtsonallor. BACON AND BULK PORIL-300 Hants Bacon; Shoulders do.; _22.lduls..Sides do.; ail dO. in bulk, on "inanineal' and for-"le " SELLERS A NICOLS. 'AUCTION BALES BY JAILLEs lIVRENNAI, AUcTIOiVEBB, No. 114 WOOD STREGT, THREE DOORS TIIPM FIRTH DETAIL GROCERY AND DRY GOOMSTORE. .Bte , XI, at Auction.—On Wednesday next, March -nt 1 o'clock. A. 31., will be sold, at the store of Mr. Jas. Dick son. corner of Wylie and Washington streets, his stock cf Groceries and Dry Goods,Provision and Store Fix tures, &c., as he Is removiitgfrom that stand: - Among the articles are the following-in part, viz: Gunpowder, Im perial, Young Dyson 'and Black Teas. of supencrr Reality; IC. 0. and Loaf Sugar, Molaases, Spices, - Soap; Candles, Bedcords, Fish, about 2000 Rs, Bulk Pork, lined Beef, a large lot of China and,faticenswrire, Glassware, about 120 120 doz. Glass Tumblers, Was Jars; Window Glass, &c.. with Many other . articles in the Grocery line. Alm:ye lot of assorted Dry Goods; and at the same timg, Store Fix tures. &e. - (morn] JAMES M'KENNA4 Auct. - 3111•AlL DRY GOODS AND GROCER ST Rb, lo at Auction.—On Monday next, March 6th. at-10 clock, A. M., will be sold. at I%l , Keuna's Auction Rooms, the stock of a retail Dry: Goods and Grocery Store, as the owner is declining business Among the urtleles are Cloths, Cassimeres, Ciissinetts, Ginghams, Calicoei, Mus lin& Alpacens, Delaines, Merinos. Buena Vista .Cloths, Irish Linens. Cambries, Mull, Swiss and Jacconet Mus line, Fancy and Variety Articles, Cutlery &c._.Also, a lot of Groceries. Sale continued-from day-to day, untibitll are sold. • Terms, cash, par funds. - • : mart JAMES 11PKENNA, Auct.- • IU - At early gas light, lime evening: a lot of new end second-hand Gold and Silver Patent Lever and.. other Watches. _ _ . 1 OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., at Attien..;--Oil Monday next, March 6th, at 2 o'clock, P. m:, will be sold. at 2%l'Kenua's Auction Rooms—the Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Carpeting, , Mid Kitchen Utensils of a private family declining house-keeping. - mar 4 . JAMES 3PEENN'A. AUCTION SALES, Hy JOHN D. Davis: AucTioNEßit.• • ••; South-East comer of Wood. and Fifth street?. ' AUCTION SALES In ALLEGIIEN CITY BY BURNSIDE, AUC27O.NEEIF, N. W. CORNER OF FEDERAL STREET AND TUE DIAMOND. , , N Tuesday morning March 7M, at 9 o!dlock,.A. x., at Othe Auction Room, North-west corner of Federal_ street and the Diamond, will be sold. without, reserve, a large assortment of Dry Goods, Cutlery,, being the balance of a retail stock of a country, store keeper. At 111 o'clock, A. is., a, laro assortment of new an second-hand Furniture, coniprising,in part-the following; Bureaus, Bedsteads. Dining and Breakfast Tables, Work and Wash Stands,-Settees, Fancy-Mid •GerM11.114:11/11.131, Cradles, Looking Glasses, Mantel Clocks, ate., ke. a quantity of italteensware, At 7 o'clock, P. it., a variety of German Fancy Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, ,k.c. Also, a vary large assortment of ready made Clothing, Fine Linen Bosom Shirts, Iliekfity and Fancy Shirts, &c. Also-1 'superior Gold Lever Watch, 17 jeWele; ^A 1 do. Detached do. do. 13 do. : 4 do.- Silver do. do. 13 d 0..; - 8 common Swiss and English Watches; ~.- .e mar 4 J. BURNSIDE, Aucti,.: MORSE'S Wije s .K.l. - Y; BIIPGEV3t ) OF NEW 1 FORAMS.' ' 'i PRINCIPLES of Physic's 114eterology, by Muller. Lives - of the Lord Chancellors, and the Keepers the Great of England. • Tales and Stories from History, by. Mrs. StrieklitiC with illustrations. •- - Disorders of the Cerebral Circulation, and on thetion uection between the Affections of the Brain and Diseasft of the Breast: by George. Burrows. , Valentine Vox,. or the Adventures of,a..Veuttilogsti* cheap and fine edition. . , • . Jamu 11, or the Revolution of IG9B. -Dothby lc Sun, No. 10. Brownson , s Review, for 1849. ; •`. ' 13raithwait's Retrospect of Practical litedicitte and Stir. Bnan O'Linn. or Luck ii• Everything: mew-supply: ;.‘• Robert Maraire in England. by G. W. H.-Reynoldi., ,, -. Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy. , , Living Age, No. 198. The Disgrace of the nautili; with Historical and Secret" Memdire of - the'Enspreati Joiefig ins,. translated from the French. A Sentimental Journey through `Frinee antlttilha Fragment and History of a Goad Want) WarObCOOtj An Universal History of the niost , Remarkable Events of all Nations. Gay Fawkes, or the.Gunpowdei Treason..., Thon . apson's Bank Note Bawler. - Life in Loudon ' new supply. Just received and for sale by mart M. P. 3EORSE;i3S nuith" - - frO the. Honorable -the Judges of the Court of Quieter Sessions of the Peace, in atul for the eouritrofiAlle The petition oiCharles Billharty, of the 4th warA; city of Allegheny, in the county aforesaid; humbly ' sheweth t. That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others,- at his dwelling house in the city and ward aforesaid, and prays that your lionorawill.be pleased _to grain:Mut elicense to keep a public house of entertaimmeut. And yourpelitiott-t er, as in duty bound, will pray - CHARLES BlLLtiakry. We. the subscribers, citizens of the 4th wail', do eeilifir, that the above petitioner is of good repute for bonestyand temperance, and is well provnied with house room and convenieltees for the accommodation of - - travelers :and others, and that said tavern is necessary. , ' • i. T. Magi, W. Hoectly, -N. Lang. Voegtly, P. Paulin, Wm. Meter. George Afoul, Felix Canter, George,lirbau, W. Heilstein, Scribe. *. mar 4-413 00 ; 1111) the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter .1 Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Albs . The petition of Wm. B. Therm son. of the 1 at Wani t etty of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid. humbly shevretb, That.your petiliOner bath provided himself with, menet-li ttle for the accommodation of. travelers and others, at - hfa dwelling house in the ward'aforesaid, and prays that your lionorawill be pleased to granahn a license to keep a public house of entertainment. , And'your petitioner, , is tn duty bound scribers.y VIVI B. ThlomPsoN.t. 'We. the sub citizens of the aforesaid ward. do certify; that the above petitioner is of gpod repute tbr hdn esty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel ers and others, and that said tkvern is necessary. Daniel Vanrouk. D. M. Malin, Crane Taylor. Beach, B. Stormes, Chas. C. Allen. A. W. B. hee ler,W Wm. Ward, R. G. Robinson, Thos. Kerr, Win. Street. ro the Honorable the Judges of the Court of. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny: The petition of Joseph H. Crane, of Peebles tp., in the. county aforesaid, humbly abeweth,- That your petitioner , bath provided himself with materials for the accommoda-: tion of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the: township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will bit pleased, to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. . And your , petitioner, as au duty bound, will pray. • ' JOS. H. CRANE. , 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 hihise roontand conveniences for the accommodation of travel; era and others, and that said tavern is necessary. B. W. Thomas, James hlason. James Twist, Niel:tides' Birdenthall, Henry Hodel, S. APClelland. S. Habaqh; .1. Gamier, John Gambel, Wra."Myers, H. Sager.. N% Rout. rro the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter 1. Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny: The . petition- of Michael Thomas, of Reserve : a wn-. ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly . - sheroveth,. That your petitioner hath providhd himself with materials fot the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dsvell;.' ing house in the township' aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a, public house of entertainment. And your petitions ,r u m duty.bouud:vrill.pray, . M. T11031A8....1'. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid township% do certitY: that the above petitioner is of rood repute Tor honesty and temprance, and is well provided with hods° room and conveniences for the ticeornmodaiiciii of tray. , eters and others, and that said tavern is nerM'issary. ••"- John Croft, Emanuel Nang, T. G. Eisenbeia, okHai C. Schwartz. J. C. Zehnder, J. Guy, Jr.. J. Guy, Peter Bates, P. Schawer, L. Bayger, C. Beckart. • • •-• mar3.cint* ' New Confectionery and Bakltiery. G EORGE M. NIPPERT has the 'pleasure of annonit. cing to the people of Pittsburgh anilvichtity, thralls has opened, in No. 25, Pin street. between 'Wood ; ' and Market, with,a fine - assotnientof. Confectioneries Bread, Cakes,Fruit, Ace. dte., which he 'will sell at retail -of wholesale. His customers may rest assured -that. 'Weil' orders will be well filled ; and with despatch. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. - REMOVAL—C. AreANIILTY 4, Co.- have.removed to the warehouses on "Slotufsysluirf,7 upper• cosi Basin, biberty street, where they are now. folly preperad to receive a large amount of Produce, Ac- to stupion the opening of Canal navigation, to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all intemtedinte places. . feb2s. IDLAYING CATI.DS.Lrwts J. Couzx wishes to inform .1 - hie . friends and .customers, that the Agency for the sale of his Playing and other Cards, in Philadelphia, bee expired; and would respectfully request that-all orders he - forwarded direct to hint, at No. 134, - Winfam &rat, Naw Yona; where also may be found, in addition to - the abbve articles, a complete assortment of Fancy and Sta. ple Stationery, received by every arrival from EuroOe. feb26-d3w . - vrottE TESTIMONY !—Dr. W. Lasing, of Fayette: .I.Y_L vine, N. Y., says: 41 am well persuaded, and have been.for some time, that - your Domestic Vegetable Tina , are of great use to all those who may have occasion Its use them, and have administered teem to my patients. , Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia and Bilious Fever, are , llll mediately cured by the use of Dr.: Ralph's Pills. Price', '2.:i cents a box. Sold :wholesale and - retail by - • _ CUTRRERT, _ Smithfield street. near Third. Also, by Wm. Cole. Allegliiny Fifth 3. G. Smith, Bir mingham: and John AVCracken.'Fifth Ward. febl7 1101 South Mackerel; :•- - • • IU hf't :44 ••• , - • .• " - 10 bra: n- 2 4, , •In store and fur sale by - • • • - feb2s . • •.• • • • 11-11.1.LER,& liICKETSON. Era7l7! * Wa rra nts gal; tlectttnne'rwiTclotir°a,prrit the office o r E.Austin, Esq., Burke's Building, r ouith !street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • • My son, in the, General Land Office, at Washingionf will attend to my business there, free of charge, to apolki came. . - . . - • feb9s,', rimuCOTHp SOAN:4oboxes Ch il lieothe-80401 store rind for sale by feb2s MILLER 5. RIC KRIT.4O. IME Saks 'auction. EDICAL WORKS—Six Astley Cooper on Herta& ;‘, Sir Astley Cooper on th e Breast, &c.; - • " " " Testis and Thymus Gland; Colle's Lectures on Surgery; • Watson's 'Practice; Mackintosh's Practice; . • - Dunglison's Physiology* :Horner's Anatomy and Histology; Churchill's Midimfery; Velpeau'sMidwifery; Diseases of Infants—Billard; _ • Diseases. of Females—Ashnell; for sale IL S. BOSWORTH lc 43 Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers