r vA • • ; • -;" t • " 7.; •i • -4 ' 4 ' ••••••,, s • 4 ~;;• 1.1 4.; „• ' • •; ,• 1..;• ' -) , 4.•;: 4 ".• 1.4 "`o •••'' 't• 46 4) , 4 `:^ *!. 4 4 ; 4 ; ;• TM ft , t , • •;i•-•'' C.:A' 4 ; :1 . • • ski? ! 4- • 4 ;j . 4• • t t' • r!, - ,:i •• -7. ! - • - • • • .;- • tt. '•• ••` st:?r, ' 4 4 4 i .‘ •Ct" t , = 4 ' " 4 ,; ; t • •,•. 4 .; .••• 4.; .; f.:`, • ••' • • ;••!I;,'S' • „ •;, * 4 4! ~.• • . •-• 4- • - • ...- r:.• .• • . ';;; .-7* , :•;;Sfr:;! •• ••••, , • mc.t. • . .. MEE MORES f. ft* -= ;-,, ** MIME i . ' - '":'; '4,:-.::: . ;:4.; - -4:;:_::4,... ~.. lii..' . ..;:i' ,-.--.•'.:., .::''''.:-,.. ~:•. .. -;,-;11 " .-:''.....'.- . ..,' ... v;•.:, , ...i.4 ~-. - ..,,,..:..7..',,-,.'•.:', - . ' . '- i 0 1..,i• '.,-.:!. , ... ,, :',i c '.f..--j, - , ,, •', - 1. - --: - • i..:r ..t..-:.,':-.•:, IMIMM , . ~ ~ - '.• ' - ~i ..,'',.', L 'l..: - "• - • .-- -. L ,-.. "-; t.- -,' ''' • ' ' '' ' .. ' ' ' -::- -0;1; -.- ~...., ',,. -.. ;-..,-': ,"- •,,-,-,.:-.., ; i- . ~ •-• '. ' • -: ... ,','' -4 '7, :,,1.,.:i ;','•-- :,-,,- • ,::.'ilt*'4'c:".l.'l.'l'.-, •! .;;-'•-•'," ' , :: ,", ''':•*:;.. '''..! . '• l t‘ 7 : ; 1 •',,,; g‘4': t ' .'-'t•l''4-'';!'",P'l''•-, f •-• . .'•'•*;,;.:`,:'-;1 7. '-' , .;::-,.)-41-..',..ii,. •• :'-: '::. 5 %1Z: 1 _-- 4.-,;l;e4f V 4 ;•:.'?;:i . ?. • :,;:,, ' ....,. -I..e'-',:,..,- •-• st-',..:;;-.4.- `; '-) -,.. , Y .'',._#' •=, : . , -,.,c,..,::Y:t-- f F.....--.,:- ,a, :•':•41-:_,;'---,•••t,."..."- =.:', ' •.:,', '--. :', :t-.--, -I...."2.'''''''.. ' ' '--• ; ' ..'... ''l'•:,..;:''',•-, 7:- `:-"--''':.',"•:".,f..,2,'";,;, t••; 7 .; . - ''' ,'"" - .• 41 i.;..•:',1/4i-J't'-;-- :2z,"g,. k-_,;-...' - .".s.,'.'" -T.: '-'• t ''...*' -'. , ;.' 1 "; tt---x.! --!., ..„:-.. 0-•,, • '.--7';..i.i4'1..-;-71..r.t.'--. ' _,,;!'. t . :,,' --'''`.; .tri:'l.;74i',':.'4l.l;'l-:' ,1.-y „, •-,' : ;, .'....i : , ;;,„:441.0-.v.,;1;"4 t„....1.:,; ‘:.:7 F 5.,,;:..,,-...,:';':;.c.,'.-;,.:.;,.. '''':'-:.-:::,--...i.7-....i.-.....1 : ,... ' „.,,,- :: . ' - ;. -7, ',-;: -. :;.•:' , `'..-,- ; ..'na ? , : - . - : , •;;-..?'....-,,-;P :7",'., !.4 -- ':,-. , i•'_; .„..,..,...' , ~,,t...,;,,,,,,,,,, r ,1;.. t.,;-.. 't 1. ?r,.3.• ~....,' "1.7.-i-,7.1.''..,•--7',.k',. ''"' 4 . l , -, q. .. -1;',. t 'c ',.., 0 :; 4 N`,..,,'•,. 47, -1, 4 ,: .1);-.0 tr.:;„.„-tr--.4t.....,,iivr..,...;,..v,....k1i,.;,,r4.4....,,,,..,.,, ~,„.t.,1 1 ,.., .A _ ~.;.,5:',00. ;'-11A1Pg „ 1. 'l'4`,•-',:iW!.;k:,.74.;,5', o p r fW iV-k...tkla ts zi,;;4•4' 4:1-434C_.,;"ti'tn111-.44-6.J5>lp-1 e n ', '-'..'j' &..g'4,,Ct.:.#-7' 41,*-,we:,,,,•i." , itai'-;yl;,;7,,•;ii&;-;--1,i`4 °' : )44.-:''.., -:!, -1-;. %„',',' '7-7- .t.F 44 ' . :' -; - ,: '41:;,'Ar.e017t54,i- . 1.71' - ; - ..7... ;.--, ~,Ll-'-...„-...-:::?' .- :: •-,,,.:-,--*., :.---;-;_'''. -,-...;:-::-'... . - -- --- :-:. t;,f-i - . ; -t-:,..,::--..-2; -: :'• - - -' 1/4'A,4 ~.',..--a.:- 7:: ' :• .,; ,, ' . r' - ,:;; ':',;;'-' ..-;' '''-7-',....-:,: 4..•,'-:- '''''*-..-r;•-•;•-•;-:;-,-.' ,-;:•\-c=;,,"7---;;V':,1''''-' 'N'- f 4 : - - -. 2:.t':::?':;'''.:i.."l-;!`: 2:.:iiii* 9'N;k4lZlf.-4', ' .---,`• . - ,t'wz74r,t.*:--i-i-k--. 1 .j...::::.;.-....- s4 ,: : :i .il' i l l l374''' '' ', .*l- , ,F 4,l,'''',iff-,:•:, '-” - i . •••-*_,-;7--,':".:,,?“-...•,-. 7- ,:... . , '!,-414. .. - = ',- ; - .1."_; - ''' .;' ' .,t.,: "'rY' , '•'' r, - I_,. :.rr . ..':;T . ',-- , •: - ';';'-,1 -, :': •. , :' , .ft:1. , 1.; - :, , .:,: , ,,., , ~e P ISMI HEM '~:~. r. . ~+ S c .., ESE • .`„`; MBE k. :2 ' 4 t. • r MEM ESSE -, ... , ;.7...4....i; -'',. .•-t.i . _•: - + - 'lZ', ‘ .-.;.- t. • ''''' t.i,:',.:'''''''''' MEEMM • s : 6 'kt.6 , `;' - • ,- 7, 4 •-t6, 4 .~.i._`. GM = MCC ': . *!.: 7 '...E . .'.;*:P.. , -••:-.:.-', :;`,. EMIS NES ' v . }- . ,•;.:::,. -. 0 ,' - '! , .....i.,,j.:!i- ~ :~;i.,. _,.r~ •: L ' t:. s ~; < .. ... EMI NEE ~'-_ ~5. <•S - - ` 4,`1146110-' . 3 -- '. ~~ ...4,~r~.:. .--4,:c±,... , ~,...-:•...;ir... '. .. , .. -- --,''''.?,'' 4"...-',.-I-', .........,. ------'-'-i-k";7-7f,;-•.'s4 T'- f,.. 2,..,- ..5 r, Z 2 .-.4..-..',.-• - -.?..,..,...„.. '•••;.j',.'....;',.?„c't.-I;,.ic.f i .. .i:.'f7"'i-'• .- 7:i",•,.---T''' ..".1..7:-." ...t' . '. 1 ,....t7 ; i . ":',...'t , 7"i" , ---.,.,' ...,- L.'7'.' , ,k) ,- ,:,... , :„..v.,. ,, ,, , , .5 . ,: ,,, : r: . 0 - - EMIE TYarrint Vint. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: SATUKPAY ,M(IItIC . ING, MARCH 71, 1548 TII 41P.E.: F' NNST VV . 4.N /A ? FOtt. PICK'S' DENT; JAS lES BUEIIANAN, Subject- to the decisiMi of !hi' iVationaV Contention. CANAL. COM MIS,SIONER, TSB Qf Westmoreland Count IN Thati...ll% . It. TILE. LAWS OF TIIE UNITED STATBS.:rARAnns. RESOLUTIONS OF' CON ORg:Vii.,.k... ABE PUBLISHED . BY ..4. qr/fOR/T Y. . . . . . . . ifladOtitio,st.:2ob Vffirc, FIFTH STREETS. ual tile lirit page. • Ori reqmoted to hood in riitircirrir, before 4 cidock PeAt r ,':Th is Must Eit 'with: iu 'order tn: ours Viit.visintnii. Ant tt 1 " ,0 6 f/:4liitep:ll/1 earlierhotts rroiad tf - . . roitft77ol,:,-, , .. • • • =2::lE==l tilitea Stan, Newspaper Atreney_ Sun Flrsildji jI Other pf Third and Dock sinew, .and 4(lolguriFO Oar fitute : great press'pf other Matters on yes - ' terdayibwerwere tumble to say anything,in relation. to-"the„noasinatietts 710ch . .have-heen tinaninioesly • sanctioned by our State Convention. As it respects . the'nowisentinsOfor . thePi.eeidthey, it is unnecessary for Mr .. 1614y IMy thirrg.. The- fame of JASIES HD. CUARAR is - eritabliMieill and Cannot he increased by our icemreOeilatons. -The Convention, in •nnani , mottili.reermtmending to the General Conven . 4:bari,Sitttaltimore, have only., acted in accordance `with the aria:llpol the great body of the Democratic iflrrtiii-Outate; and, whatever may be the do ' tisieti , of that Convention,- his name will ever be 'honored remembrance, by the friends of 'requal•Aghts„ and equal political privileges, through out the country. O the noininee fur Canal COMMlSSillflet, (ISRAEL .Tr. , Easq.,) we deed only say that he is a sterll.4_p*Meerat, of the old Westmoreland legion. .4 . :hirisenengh to recommend him to the Demooc .. cyefthe West;-indeed to the whole State: for Wertisofeland Democrats are always ready, when the tnte_rdetsi of their country or their State require We should not wonder: if he shall leaie`Wiastinoreland, on the day of election, with thrde:Thoutlnd majority! , ro . -Democratic Convention. • Wert• - deeiereer by ye.nierdara mail the Harrisburgh Hnionol Wednesday, containing the full proceed sags oG: tote Demouratic'State Convention, up to the momintlattidjournment. • We shall present them to our ruadersim Monday; yve haze only room to-day for a very "Brief aynopeia.. The first buSin'ess transacted on Monday, was the anandsment.by the President of a committee to pre_ . pare4n—address•aerd resolutions. James S. Craft :, „ i eis:A - Es one Of this committee. The:lcier-ea siotng districts 'were then called over wheiiiihteJ;Kowing,reportit were made by the dele gates Irotn several districts. Diil • Etclegalv. - ',--Electors. . :If; L. Benner. 2.4Jobwrv. - Sharp. • 'Horn-R. Knew. 3. 4Ohn 'Miller. •-• Isaac Shenk. Roumfort. 5. 701;eiB.Stergere. lacob S. Yost -6— Wrir,T. Rogers. Robert:K. Wright. 7. Nimrod Strickland. W. W. Downing. S?`" - enlist:tan Bachman. Henry Haldeman. 9. - .4lancy'Jonter. Peter Kline. Reeder. B. S. Schoonover.. 11: , :Kilwirei H. Bally. - William Swetland. IZlDterge Sanderson. Jonah Brewster. 13i'ttiphen Wilson. John C. King. ft'Daleid Pool. John Weidman. 15.: Daniel SheafTer. Robert J. Fisher. 16.: James Graham. Audi:rick Smith. 17. Jainds &irne John Cresxwell. Sesiigla. 'diaries A. Black. 19;41iiiiiiiler-M , Kiiiney.C t eorge W. Itnwruan. Creacraft. John IL Shannon. 21.loOlvid Lynch.' Cleo. P. Hamilton. .112:'"W6i;;B: Garvin. V. H. Davis. 23 ZKAlikiiThouipson: Timothy hes 24.4tegiistion•Drugi. . James C. Campbell. Thelins.marked thus (.).nere disputed After considerable discussion the above reports - werusirvecnete. ' 4.letturyrabthbn , reail from the lion. GtoncE M. wise:couiCil and patriotic seuti-, matall#Ottbiebwaa incorporated as part of the pro- CeAliii r e the_ Coot eirtioti. from the committee appointed for thieptirpbse, read an exceedingly able Address, and a delimit:it:if patriotic resolutiona, embodying the aenti- Mlanii of die Relegates., lt - ittiolutiolt - offered by R. H. Krim, in favor o f the 'edgption of. the two-thirds rule in the National Colliention, was passed atthr come disUussion--ye2B 78, 5a34183. annotinced the State Central Corn- widen .ailionrneil with nine eheern fur r a w= I Ireland. Oft:present; below, an extract from another lette r Writtetiir Hymn. Raman; Rao., to our friend and iwr~anian, Captain lasi= hlav, dated Dublin, Feb . nutry,l , lth. A dark clued still hangs over starving, °PP siaised, unfortunate Ireland: 4flritti:;St r idi s Of:the country hero . is nothing better thin when I wrote fo'yciu last. VII have since had viii4M;Mletters'dvellingthefrightful results of desti titbit, &Mine and disease. • 'f he people of• unfortu• natolridond are doomed,ond there is not the slight- - pintie of their release-11;cm the tyranny of their. tsskiiiiiters. I still iionfinuie to send 'yeitimperi 'regelerly by every ateamer,.and. Will • by the present - send you Repeal papers , as you Mentioned. We • havenothing stirring here of much account. You have-all the news of importance' in the public pa perl• -'"ln the midst of starvation- the' pro vision markets • are Mill declining. There are yeta few failures oc casionally among Comidercial men, but it is hoped the ororst is over. Thepressurels not so great in dm money market as it, was some` time , * age. Dia conate are more free - tendcoming down in rate; yet nnanpfacturingand--hods are still very dull and lan ititid.l Ail. have written. to you 'so frequently of late, it is likely I shall not have occasion to trouble you for some time, but I wish to beat from you often, - and why not send me some Of your good papers. • "The first number of a ; flaming Democratic Re ;peal paper will be' published in this city in a few •days. I will send you some;eopies on its first ap pearance." eiegrapiitc - tiespot ottee - Mn,liattirtlay,last 4 wexave:Ji report, received i • that there!ie °tno clianie* in tiny of Ate. eastern markett."- It has been denied that there wasatlispatch qf.aliy kind - received by either 43,,t3ejilitii:orthb,Post"en - Friday evening 'hon....Our , *aibill6lll fitntieliid with ainateinent of the-pre. 4444" i d npgrese : on ray attir ny 13 paper. ;hie& reports ate not obtained here except by Tele giaph, and this wits :received as we ' have received aIZ oa r My reports of a sirniiar character. What inientild,in,relation to the inarketi was. rec eived in thn:iternioniiinit-- . nsugre the very positive - • ton to the contrary there. ,hes been any lying done, it ca*beeziiill,#ee4 thea?ttiek.where it CIVIC -frocrt, it9bas Ito d*Wdel - of on, kR I4. :/blf! 3 Plt' l4s pact? — ltat tht credit of establishment ihicctil; • •••- ' • • • - -; - .174 viarA. Dalai Democratic paper s entitled_ the''.lat riots has been commetwed at Ja c k on, Michigan. • MtgiM ° e a• T11 4 .1 ..a. -- tV.WrStifi !LlArt'• f :- .- -- ; We have given* OurjeapritciWt .„, fro correspondence 'of.GedirNliy l , ‘ 110tabWis the be lidkijia't....44 ii.diartl.i:vvi.illitirf.hAvinxicit vg . be a cailaidatetir the PAidehey. Vri 7 "`iihall no it'- proceed to give some reasons for arriving at the conclusion, that the Federal party will be compel led to take him as their candidate, without any re ference to the-principles which they have professed to contend for, since their organization under the name a 4 , mt..- A protective T.iriff';' a National 'Bank, (or some other scheme by •ie.liich the revenues of thegovern -.)Xierit shall be made to 'enrich private speculatera,i' ra grand sykteni nfiaternal improvements by - the . Gen:' .eral Dovernment.; the,distribution of the primeeds, of the salmi of the poGlie lands among the States p and a holy horrOr of all .. military chieftains;'" all these have been, since 1836, recognised as lead ing "Whig" principles. Upon tlik'se questions, they have gone forth before the People t : aud: the greatest micas of the party have been powerfully exerted, to .CObVitice our -tellOw citizens that the grounds taken .by',‘ Whig" . politicians were the true constitutional deCtrines . To carry out these great principles, their .candidatett.for . puhlic favor have been unifv.rmly pledged.; riad'Aliii . y:hiaie , lan!uniti.reily opposed the election of any man, who, way sot-thus pledged, or who did' not at least remain sile nt respecting them. This latter resource was deemed effective'on some tiecasioushecittise, of the odinin attached to certain 'off their doctrines in panicularsections: and in such cases;, liov : dal:teemed sufficient to establish a mires title 4.ithe name of , . lAinir wile opposed all Dem ocrats,' and especially the measures of ANDREW Lieason and MARTIN VAN BUREN, even though he should not have any particular opinions " for the public eye," on great constitutional questions. This was the distinguished characteristic of the cam paign oflB4o, when pledges were made to suit the particular latitude or longitude of the candidate. In the campaign of 1E44, inspired with sanguine hopes of success, and having the father of the party as their standard-bearer, the rr Whigsi' appeared before the people, with their long cherished princi ples inscribed on their banner. The resultis known. They were defeated. A temporary success in one branch of the General Legislature, has again in spired them with a faint hope of success; and they wish to appear as a party in the campaign of IS4B. To do this under the banner o f Whiggery, as display ed in 18115 or 1E44, they know is but subjecting them selves to another and more signal defeat. A new issue musttherefore he presented ; and all the sac rifices of principle--of the Constitution itself, if this could be done—necessary to insure success by deceiving the People, they , conclude must now be resorted to. The great issue now must be the in justice and unconstitutionality of the war ; and- to prose that it is a warboili unjust and unconstitution al, the truth . of history is moat. wantonly disregarded, and constitutional doctrines are asserted, as shame lessly false, as were ever attempted to be imposed un an intelligent and free People. Notwithstanding a large portion of the Federal party disregard even the appearance of truth, in their statements of the origin and character of the war, they well k row, that no struggle in which we hare yet been t egaged, has been more zealously entered int., by the •• bone and sinew " of our country, than this; and yet, white profesaing to re gaol the war as unjust and uiteriestitutional, and while affording all the " lid and comfort t , to the Mexicans, which they can afford, without rendering themselves liable to suffer the doom or traaor. ; even with the denunciations of distinguished OfticCrs of their own party hurled at them, and the plain charge of being TA/IMM made agaiust them ; they wish to make capital for themselves of this war, by identifying themselves, and their eser odious doc trines, with ono of the most distinguished actors iu it. nig, with all their impudence, and utter da l regard for common decency in political action, they cannot do, without the AtrEARANCE of vest-wrung a man of their own political faith. True. a portioe of 1 the party have impudence, and a total disregard for principle, enough to sanction even such a course as this; but the great number are not to be controlled in this way. They arc not willing at once to admit that the principles they have contended for are ut terly disgraceful ; and therefore they trust barn a something offered theM, which will sat:sfy the re mains of regard for the appearance of principle, which they possess. This portion of the party cher ish a sincere devotion to Mr. CLAY, who bat:unstain ed them and their principles, in all the motatious of their existence. But the portion of their party who are ready and willing to sacrifice-430t the po litical doctrines fur which they liace•comentled, but --all profession of principle, is rno nunietOOS to be disregarded ; and a compromise moat be effected be tween the two branches. The latter named branch, —composed of the broken down backs of all other parties, and the hungry expectanta airtime, who can never'hope fur success under any administratione coming into power after a" fair contest,—have rtacii the cry for Gen. Tartest, and profess a willingness to sacrifice any man, however devoted he may have been to their processed principles; and to sacrifice any principle, in order to obtain an eeSS. These are assertions respecting the" Whig " par ty, of an unquestionably verious character—calcu lated vitally to affect them with all men, who cher 'Eh any regard for moral honesty. But we do not i•ake them unadvisedly. They are not the result Of 1. ced inferences, Fool the unguarded statements of wspaper scribblers, Thb authority upon which "are make these Statements is or n high character; and we derive it from the leaders of ;the Federal party themselves. Jmzrtt L . Wurrz, formerly a Federal member of Congress from the State of Indiana, at a " Whig" meeting .. in New York, on the 24th ultimo, said— " 1 well remember, that in 1828, and again in 1832, wc , as a Whig party, solemnly committed ourselves to the great principle that we would not advocate the elevation of a militiry Mall to the FreshlencV, solely on account or military qualifications. Has anything occurred limn that time to this, gentlemen, to charrge this determination 1 (Loud cries of" no ! no! Has what was principle then become mere Profession now T Were we honest then, or are we dishonest now r e The true principle is, place him iu the field who is educated for the camp, and ho who is educated for s statesmen in the councils of the nation. This is Whig policy." This speech is said, by the Federal papers of that city, to have been received with every demonstra- don of applause, by an .immense meeting of that 'party. • The same gentlemen, in March, 1847, hail spoken before these seine. :New York " Whigs ; " and he then adverted to the••approaching Presiden tial contest. Referring thenf - to the past, he thus eloquently addressed. them • "I eititertain the same views now which. were cherished in 1828, and again in 1832, • when .that vviiiig party of-ours,standing upon the high ,and of principle, and discarding all preferences for men, lookingfar into the future, with an eye not only to the interests of that generation, but posteri ty which was to conic after them, and to whom they desired to transmieunimpaired that rich inheritance of substantial gloryWhieli their reVolutionary fathers had bequeathed to them ; warned their fellow-coun tryincn against the elevation of a military chieftain to the Presidency of the United States. Gentlemen, I can-never forget .the ;deertinpression‘then made upon . My nap& with.regard to this gloat principle at that time, and which 'was confirmed by the subse quent history of the,. administrations of 1828 and 1832. The constitution of our country makes the military subordiriate , :tolhe civil' power. It is one of the wisest _arrangements of that- admirable in struniebL -6 be4 ie..cfr to the requirements of the- federal constitiition,l do now, and while God *Serves to Ridley intellect and my seltiestitict, l l will always consider the ntilitark,pov t *a . li; in all rd. .Spec.l3,- exceptf,in theft t.enterl..field subordinate tinhe.. ,- eirlt.-powerl.. and'-1 violence to 0,0,k4,040 . inn .omy couhtr lidwever groat my katitifB4i4obhilay4l* - heriiic achievements of the ttS.titink.l hopeir;..i.**fer'tsaiit Luiiitein holding up the - Presi, deney' of thell.nited'States a reward. to the man who Ana Strike the deepest to the heart of his foe, ;.,i 4 .,,,.' - ..j.. 4 , - ;',..;i - -'' , y. 4 .. - O, ZA zF- _ . , ~.1.-...'"..'riT-I-_,•--.'-',.-i..:, ,--z•-•-i':•'..:•'..'4::--,..-,‘..'''..1...---- - .. , .... , ... ~ ... ....... ... .. • . , 1 ; „.„,•-yOmx encourage ambitions spud - ,m' paakuse • re YtiiaTiel with the nei - Oat "ssitaelastic applause.) v7 4 - -ii isidle for you anOte until (*elk r •A ` !'" . 01 , 4h0 declaration ;friat;:ii:tot.,4 - ace cir ,r4itaitchiettain to tliii*tiieetterri; lowee to the federal censitt,utine. oar as - t h e • se ter-of that constitution isetWeeicied, you may not do it violence ; but I conjure yoin to lo9k to the spirit of the instrument as well as to its letter. Let it go forth in theiand that the only 'road to;the presiden cy lies through the blood of a 'slaughtered.foe, and. what security is there for the freedom of Ibis coun try beyond the next eight years How do You know that a second Omar; ''.With;a:Senate at his heels," may not occupy the chair, the road to which has been :earrjed by his sword? I proteeed against the policy 0f, 6 32—1 protest against it nOW, and -while there is 99man in this Union who would'go farther and do . more thin the humble individual that addresses you , far the purpose of testifying a preper regard and rd miration for that distinguished man who has shed - sonilteh lustre on the military character of his coun try in the tented field, yet 1 am the last,ep help ine God I and whilst I breathe I shall ever be - the larit,• to invite a man fresh from the battle field to the chair of the presidency ; and to reward military a chievements with the highe t civil office in the(gift, of a free people. [Tremendous cheering.) " But even Mr. Joseph L. Whitey one of the dis tinguished leaders of the purely patriotk ,4 Whigs," it would seem, may be indecial to' forget-that he was ever frightened at the name of a military chieftain :" for, after paising many encomium upon Mr. Clay, and apostrophising teoseelOnnently upon the beauty of au adherence en principles, he says, in hieing New Tork speech Gentlemen, while I cannot deny that General Taylor is a Whig, 1 Calillta proclaim that he is Standing . as Ido upon principle, believing as 1 do that this GOvernment can never be successfully and properly administered without adherence to the great princip'esof the Whig party, I . can sustain no man, of whose opinions there is any doubt, or any ' need for the people ofthis country to ask a question. It is not, thrreforo. bccousi Tauter is not n Whig that Ida 1 , riot support htnd—it is because I do not avow that hi is et Whig. (firm/ opplouso.)" Then there are those who, though ‘ 6, Whigs"---and always .6 Whigs"---6clio have always contended for 6 , Whig" princip'es,---are able tai touch for the fact, that "HE is IN FAVOR OF A TARIFF. ton Ilvvenor. oats;" and in the New Orleans Bee, the leading Federal Organ of Louisiana, it is said— " One reason why the South should, and probably will sustain Gen. Taylor for the presidency with great unanimity, is because his ,nomination affords us afinal and unlooked for chance of electing a Southein man to dfice. Now, whin it is considered that both the great parties at North, court the anti-slavery faction ; that both arc opposed to the extension .r. slavery ; and that both exhibited in the late Con gress a settled determination to disfranchise the South—the importance of placing at the head of the government, one who from birth, association and conviction, is identified with the South, and will fearlessly uphold her rights, and guard tier from op pression, cannot fhil to strike every candid mind. In this view, his election becomes s matter of vital moment to the slaveholcling poreou of the confede racy." At a large metting of the Federalists in Medi .knhurg county, Va., held not long since, one of their orators raid : Ila hoped the South would riot let party zeal blind them to the important fact, that Geo. Taylor was the only Southern mono who could °Alain the nominztten, in these agitating times on the rOf.. , ct of slaver-v." Thus much for those who profess to hare some regard for " Whig principlet—though it is a dif ficult matter to determine what "these are, when " Whigs" of the South go fur free trade, and " Whigs" of Pennsylvania contend fora Protertire Ta r rff i when come " Whigs'' are for tie party," (no principles) and others arc equally eineere in as serting that the Whigs " have political principles. But there is another authority from whom we must quote—the-lion. Rtirtnnie Jortreurr, the represen tation" of Whig " sovereignty of Maryland. He tolls :York a Whigs,!' in plain corms, that their prinMplefare looted upon by the country as utterly and theitrere ad sises them to terofeasyno rhrnrirus. l. Hear him o• he rpoi.e at the grant Tailor tonetirsg in that city, en the 15th " Nuts and then there arc ohms to he rem with who gay, " We --do not CROW if are cue go for Gen Taller. We thirnk that first he 'oti,glit to come out and avow himself to be in favor of all the whig prin ciple:. We do not know whether he is a wing or not. He ought to come out fist-fewed, and take the whole el whigwin upon his shoulders ; and if he does not do el., why then we do not know whether lie is a whig or not." Is this the issue I Hut what IEIIIO is this t 1 myself ans a wing, and believe that Gen. Taylor in a whig, too, hut not a whig upon the old platform of whigism, though I have Ihught for these principles till I was whipped off every but ton, and have become wise enough to drop Mein. %%lien I first itarted,l went for every question upon the old platform of whigism. I was since in favor ore Hank of the United States; for the whole beast, with ita seven head, and ten born,i. Tien, again, I was in favor of distributing the proceeds of the United States land offices. Then, also, I was in favor of aboliehing the veto power of the President. Thee, also. I wan against removing any one from office by the Executive, unless by bringing charges against the person, to be approved by the Senate of the U. States. I was also in favor of a tariff, high SR' low, or anything. This was the old whip plat form. llot a. I bare grown older, I trust I bare ;zoom wiser. Ido not admire the man whose head is like a pop-gun, which, when it haa one shot in it, as roue as that is out, he has no other idea in his brains." He thOn presents each of these " Whig" princi. pies in detail; and tells his hearers the fate of each before the People ; and warns them that" We must get rid of these by taking new men, fresh men, who have not the odium of all those (mations *upon them, or who can boldly come out from them end declarethat these questions are not now the rule of their conduct." But the gentleman was nut, surely, aware of the riot, that the People of our country have been divided upon them questions, either di rectly Or indirectly, since the, organisation of our government; and that, (whatever may be said by po liticians who have known little also than defeat, and whd would now persuade the people that they are obsolete ideas,) they are still the favorite ideas of ail the unwavering, and truly honest portion of the Federal party : that they are still the cherished ideas of Clay, of Webster, of Corwin, of all Who have been most honored among the Federal leaders. We therefore think wo may conclude, with entire safety, that the Federal party will : be forced to take GOO. TAYLOR as their candidate for the Presidennx and, in doing so, they mat be expected to go be fore the People, under the cloak of no-party—No PRINCIPLES ;--aeuing that Gen. "TAYLOR, though a " Whig," is no party man; and (though professing to know and cherish the principles of Turmas JET YERSON,) has not thought enough upon the leading topics, discussed during the last twenty years, to be able to'Torm All opinion; or, as is fairly inferable from his letters, though a " Whig," that ho has no POLITIRAL.PRINCIPLES. Cleveland Charter Election. GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.—On Monday last, 6th_ inst. an election was held in the City of Ow_ land, for Mayor, Aldermen, Boilncilmen,Stc. , After a warm contest, thc.Demo.cracy triumphed metglo - r The Times of the 7th says: We have . theßeroute 'of announcing a brilliant and decisive victory tichieved by the iterling;dem racy of this city, over Mexican Whiggery, and the haltecord of factions that rallied under its black banner, to oppose the demti r mtic ticket. We have sleeted our Mayor, by.over SEVENTY majority, and SEVEN out of nine of the .City ! This is glory .enough fur one day. This is the first gun from . Ohio, since ,the.iiiimina_ tion of Weller,— a pretty loud ,one it is tqc?.. „ can Federalism will meet with a Buena Vista defeat in that noble State, on the 2d Tunstlay of r ectobir next. Mark our prediction t ' fed Tbroo men were arrested' In Cincinnati ) on Fridarleat, -on the: auspicion, of .being engaged in the paseige et: crinnterthit money. Upon tton s .a large orricoidt of Oiiunierfeit ivitoo l '4ol2 the l efilyette' 'lied Norwalk Banks, Were found-upon 42" , ",7-• , ~- • .., Ocnittaition'ivill tiol den at Columbus, Ohio, on the 20th of MIMI - _ = cut • vats EA ,! . 4".-Z1441301# PO/0/A 1111 Ann ini'of ti11:4140, 1 4r Aiieaak thei . ening Vt'ethin be offers tpt~b aitiftribiltatis are glad to see so many of our old favorites on tht cast. There is Jolts DUNN, who wits received lust season with great applause--he appears to night in his charactervf Rascal Jack. . - .l.itter.f.w.bict, Miss Met irnA Uppeafs in a illektei itair4.' This !idyl was quite successiful last season,ln winning the plaudits or the audiences. Thtiernithera paper! haie spoken in the highest terms of her grace as a dancer. Mr. Doti and. MissPoirryn appear in.the popular Driima . of Mack EyetlSusen.- The old friends of this lady will be glad to see her name announced. No lady of the stage stands higher in the estimation of the public'then - Miss P.. IMirPoicrcn himself, appears in the concluding farce, The Two Murderers. The oudience will bring: the house right'doWn on MM . , mind-that. lie has - the honor of being the only Manager who ever continued 'in thegeed graces; of ; the Pittsburgh Theatre goers beyond one season.. The old Governer. has a way;of whining and heephig' the love of the , people, that few men possess. - 'MNE.HONICS.-01Crlitirsday evening, we attended the introcluetay.le.rurc of the Misses Ptrs, deliv ered in' Philo Hall. They pleased .their audience; and astonished them. Theamence which they tench; has never commanded much attention in this city ; but we judge from the number of persons present at the introductory, that a great excitement willhe the result of the teachings of these ladies. f , In order that our readers who did not happen to he present, may gather Om idea in relation to IVlnctuonies, we will : state what they do, as well as We can. The Cominitteeappointed by the audience, sit down* opposite certainasiumbers f the names of men and thingi, and sentences, and read them over once. Upon the calling of the number, the lectu rers proved that they could remember the names and sentences scropposite. They also proved that they could remember dates and numbers under the same test. The audience, at their request, announ ced certain dates, (the day of the wont and the year,) and the Mimes Pike instatitly named the day ef the week. They commenced lecturing before the class, last evening. MORTALITS.—Out citizens cannot fail to notice' the increased number of. deaths that daily occur in our nide. It is fei.rfuLto think upon. Not a day has parsed that we do. not notice closed stores— some friend having bileu called to a last account. There is , no raging . in our city, at prdsent. - It dm 5 not 5 - ' , •eat mai a particular affection prevails anion z us. Ilia the general health rrt the citizens is rot good. Various and ceinplica!ed are the dia.. calcs - which Ladle the skill of the phyrriciaris, cameo them the best iii the world.) The weather has Leen unfavorable 'to" health. We Loom no other cause—none other has iTOtl c?t,ra east and wrat, north and south, are alike unhealthy. Men, women and chilarrn, who were regtidral as roof against tliatletS in any sh.lpr, hate Leen stricken from the ',troll tittAne. We sheuld not conridain. The :says °Cam inacPut alt!e Providence are just. A actg . !' flatows, J+---This distinguished indi vidual has been tripped op again ; foiled in a most ingenious scheme for escape frnm his lonely cell, Lb• Sheriff Forsyth. It appears that a small box of nick-nacts teas re. ;-or Omen's Es pre! , ti t cderet•aed to Arthur Brown, Jr., care of his Attentive. One 'them took tie boa to the jail for his client, but the Sh would not be satisfied that it si,ould be handed into his cell until the contents were examined. The hos wza opened, each package carefully searched, and nothing appeared wrong. A bunch of quills alone remained, which the Sheriff thought might contain fintne treasure. lie found and aato a nest little saw sure enongli, one that would divide a bolt or bar in quick time. The Attorney, innocent as be was, looked wild, and the officer seemed very much pleased that lie had not been swindled by the adroit tndi ridual under his protection. Had not the Sheriff been thus particular in his examination, probably we might have been called upon the morning to announce that Arthur Brown, Jr., had talon his !cave of these parts. As it is, we think he will be likely to stand a trial, and be heard in his defence. TILE Gm: 0.--Thu Cincinnati officers have suc ceeded in arresting another group of the gang of cUuntrribliers who have gained such notoriety in the principal cities of the Union.' Two arc in our Jail, one in prison in Cincinnati-, and othors are looking through diamonds in different parts of the country. Only one of the number, Arrested in Cincinnati,. aras couitnittr-d. His name is Easttrian. - - - bar The public should understand that the Athe naeum Saloon is in. no way connected with the Athenaeum Musical Hall, except that it is in the same bidding. The lessees of the Saloon should not be r itijnred by the indignation excited against the Hall and its director. Peck, The:rip:cm & Co. keep a respectable house, and are patronized by tuany of the best clams of our people. A:tamest Serren.—Last evening a friend handed us the following. We publish it with pleasure: Ma. EDITOR : You have duly noticed the intend ed celebration of the " gentlemen " at the Emmet House, en Patrick's Day ; please notify the " bone and sinew," through your Democratic coltimns, the agood Supper will be provided by Mrs. Dougherty, Right of Way House. Liberty.street, near the Canal Bridge, on Patrick's Night. It may not be amiss here to state, that botoiso , DOUGHERTY, the landlord, is a sergeant of the gal lant Pittsburgh Greene, now in Mexico. Whilst he is nobly playing his part, doing hit duty toldircoun try, as a volunteer, his numerous friends 'will seize this opportunity to toff+, their respect for Womanly deportment at home, and hie courageous conduct in Mexico. PAUGH.ADALLAGH. Bets is Puixo HALL.—Admitting boys into Philo Mall is a moat inexcusable nuisance. The gentle man who controls the room should make a rule'that no boy should pass the door unaccompanied bylia rents or guardians. On Thursday. evening about•a dozen boys succeeded in disturbing the audience or the Misses Ppm. And yet there appeared no one to put them out, or quiet them. This is too bad. An alarm of fire waa raised on Thurstlay eve ning, on account of the burning , wf the clothing of a woman, who lives in Prospeet street. She .wai lying upon the hearth, in a state of beastly intrqica tion, when by some accident ; fire was . aPPlied to some portion of her dress, which quickly spread, and would have destroyed her and her miserable - dwelling, had the neighbors net canto to her rescue. bir We came neat- getting a goodliina yester day.. Two horses started with a waion, lika`rapid rate; and were making fair for . a lamp 'lions when some busy body -had to interfere, and preirbot a smash. W - The Sivedenborgiana have taken tlM.kiell'o Room, (Paulaewa) and will,organize'n derthe paatoral care of Rev. Powell4rkientleMiLn of fine talent; arid ,a - most_ devilled:and selfLaacrifl olng Christian.. , , titiderland pr.pected to be In Pittsburgh during the - coming summer. „W The Modelo_nted not go ,to Cincinnati or §t. Louis ile'goveironents.or tbOse'nitickl'4Ver:4nt TitCre 'was licievat iiitorunt at lfie , localp . meet4ngi:thkotkict.day.....lktion been fkiatilni44;)ln tiffiennefiinnoulices untidier fresh rihad lunch. Il2"_l6e=4ssigaces Salo of a country store will be con tinued iitKenna's - Auction 8001ita,1 , 10.114 Wood street, 3 doors train sth, this day, at 10 o'clock. *-- • ~~: • ; 5 Wa-•-• • eleot ph New -T Reigiortet 4—"- ft 4-1 Congiess.—:—Firit Session ' Correipondence of qe, Pittsburgh Morning Post WasnirropoN, March 100848. SENA/T.:was called to order 'and prayer by Rev Gurley. A petition was prescntrd by. Vice Prelirlent Dal las, numerously itiii4ofornment to purchase Mt. Vernon. ;,7t was xlferred .back to Abe . Committee on the:Distriet of Columbia. Agreeably to notice, Mr. Yulee asked and Obtain- . ed leave to bring in n'bill, which man read tlie"fitat and second times, and reefred to the Committee on Public Lands. It zialid Congress agrant the•prib:- lic lands in Florida to the Public Schools.ef.tha . - - . • Mr. Mason, frogi the Committee on Claims, report ed a Gill Poi the relief of Sthlkita Mr. -Atchesun, frUm the C r oyUnittee Indian Afrairi, reported &bill for the relief of H. Mather. Mr. Berrien moved to take up the Hotise bill, re, lieving the Supreme Court of Circuit linty lb; one Blr:Ashly opposed tho' etien,-und said it required mature consideration. • . The treaty with Mexico,has been this 114 ratified, with - lime amendments that 'are not - considered likely to affect it with the . hlexican..ooVernotent. The vote open : itovatification was ayes. 28—noes 15; alter which . the Senate - adjourned over_ to Tuesday Zil) - We have no report or the Eastettt Alarkets A Card.—.A man named roster, a partner of Mr. Clarg. raentagertietapr The Antenamm, weittider stand, appearcd.beihmlltc audience in that establishment •I on Thurmlny'cvening, and took neen,inn to abase tt§ i u the most outrageous Ile.stated, we are told, that the Post has - tried to Mime hint, audit was Lecause he did not give no his printing. There is not a word of malt in this, Poster's name has not Leen mentioned in this pa per in rmy lonelier uhatever, disrespectful to him, as the files of our paper will testify. We have,spoken out pretty plainly against:Me libili110!Iti exhibitions of the Models, because we conceived it to be our duty as the conductor of a public journal to do no. .1-Iml those. abandoned crea tures appeared bethre the public in ttly other yap, Mr <,outrun would have been the same. exhibitiOns will ruin any Hall Lathe city, end we have mo beiitation in that nobody of teriVelllt flity will hereafter be found inside of the Atheno.uin. As to, the printing of the bids, we have only say, duo it is not therule of this offee to do work Or nothing. We took Foster's word for payiL until he became indebted to us near sixtY . dollars, fa jodp, meat for Ile =outdate:ids unpaid on the docket of4to Johns,t when wo refuse'd to credit hisn any longer. 0, 1 course he had then'to 'ran hi< check" at some other &lice! 17" AT A Mr:ETt . .4c of Pose favorable to R celebration of the approaching allniti"rsury of Ireland's Potion Saint held, itt the liouseof 11nAlt Sweeny. in Alle#heny city, on Wednesday evening., lite Bth in.f..—On motion, Jastra Caci.. was culled to the chair, and R: RebroS ap , n, inted Steretnpy. it.was unanimously Rtsarrd, That we vrill celebrate the coming Ilth of :rtarelt by r,artaking' of a: Supper. to be prepn red. by - 31r. Sweenv. at the rairnet Hotel, in Allegheny City." " ' Regoll , g, 'Thar the said celebration he, entirely irres pective of party. and that all be invited to ai d COMinitites were. appointed 'to curry into elect 1%6 Cast Ri,oliitiOn. • Con:Mina - of Arrong(nrent-ellon. Hugh Davis, John A tt ,- ..4e1 , 0f1. R. C. swatui, Thomas ilibeon. no_ Aurirmt I,7eg, _Henry K. AlroArnw. el Kure. Jno. Ship ton. Dort. rcrnellue Duirogh..DaNill McKee, Robert c. Fell, John J. :%litch , l. E. 4.4.: 11r. Alex. Mack. P.oh. Ssinn, Jame, Annetrona. fiol.ert Zt. Riddle, J. K. tioorhea . ..l, 3, IL MX".'intotk,,ll„. C.To•amicMl.CCO. It. 7Pldre. John C.' Dunn, Gen. L. O. Clnver. John :MlTorelson. JornmiErnpine.„ Hon, !...- - amuel Jones. Col. W. H. Smith, 31 urphy, Samar!: Morrison. Willinm Allston,' Gnome D, nohl t isc 9 l Erg.. Dbbert Daterni., Hon. Wm. "Kerr.. Dnvicl Li nch Ephraim J0ne5..11... John B. Rohinson. William Milne, Jerr.es 'Watson, I.. , antuol Rosehttrgh. Atitlxv. C' CutlinT, Joaeph O'Brien. Wm. M. Havre, John Mater , : 3ohnll Guthrie, Al ichnel McCarthy, Henry Sproul, Sarni. Cooper, John 31cClelland. Wm. D. McClure. Esq.. Alex. Stuart. Comuitace reftltt.--Jll Meg rtTni.lL Kaine. Col. Thema', tlaini4on. H. H. Kerr, Jos. El. Ridille,Mor. unn lioliernion. N. Butikinasier. Esq., Win. E. Austin, Santel Painter, li3ll. • Commis's 0 , 1 Offiter,.—.-Tlio4. J. Bichatn, Iron. W. J. Howard, John C'oylit. - Leaky Harper. Col. I.VIn 11. IVbitney. Col. John Taylor. John 31'llevitt. 51. DahMa- Henry - 111'Collough. (hi motion, sAiniurded. • 111 A 11.11 Thorktice, the thi ineL Lr Rev. )nines Crier, Mn. Wm. 6..lipavisos. of ilirkory, • Wat.h. ippon roomy. Pa., to Alm nuts J. Cook, near Nobles town, Alirghony county. Pp. • Poimr^.. s.vrr RDA Y EVENING, Morelli 1. 14 9, to commence with the Force of that RASCAL JACK. Rasetti Suck To be followed by the Storni of BLACK EYED SIISAN. tßisun Robert Nlncaire incques iitrop• JAMES ItrOUIRE. tote of The firm of Algeo and:W- Ouire, Aferehuni Tailor. 'St. Charlc., Builtliugs, Third street, near Wool, Pittsburgh. mrtrll-hr YORK-47Sbb/5, for sale by mad' . SMITH & 1 - 41, 1 1 1 00 r Itltlll APPLES.—ItiO LAI. iced 'yesterdnv, for y D smrru t siNcram.. For the Morning; Post CLAL.ERATUS-45 casks, just rec'd. fox salc.by ' Q mark SMITH tc SINCLAIR. .rlll3 the Honorable the. Judges of the Court of Quarter Scssion3 of the Peace, mend fur the county of Alle .. gheny s The petition of Miner, .of the township' of . Findley, In the county atoresnitl. humbly sheweth, That your petitioner Math provided himself with •ntateri els for the accommodarion of travelers and others, at his house in the township pion-said. and prays that your Donuts will be pleased to grant him n license to. keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner. as In duty bound,.will pray. .1. Id. MINER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid 'bp.; do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and is well provided with house roan[ and conveniencea for-the accommodation of travel ers and others,. and that'euid tavern is necessary. Matthew Andentop, John Fergie...3n, John McCullough, .ldhn A. Antler, John Pollock; Jefferson Patten,David Cooper, Perry Bonham, Jahn -4). Gaimlich, Joh Hood, Joseph Glendenistg, Samuel Springer. marll T 0 the lionorablethe honorable Judges of the Court of. Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County uf Al legheny. The petition of Francis Hood, North Ward, Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid; humbly sheaved*, That 'your pc thinner bath provided himself with materials fur the ac commodation of travellers Mid others, at his dwelling house in the ward aforesaid, andpraya that your Honore will be pleased 10 grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, tut in duty bound, will pm); - - FRANCIS HOOD. We, the subscribers; eitlienti,cif the North Ward, do certify, that the .nhove. petitioner IS of .goesd :reptile Tor honesty and tempOtnee; and provided with house room and conveniences for of travelers and Others, and that sold !myelitis necessary. • ' - James Mathews, Dennis Leoritird,' Menet BlasdelVA, C. Dell, Jaincis'Graham,,Samnel Lindsey', Hugh GerveV, John Davis, John McKee, John sPClure, Samuel Ward; John Divine. . : ' marll • Tito:the }ignorable •the Judgettot the .Court of .Qaurter Sessions of the;Peaty, in curd foi"thc county: ofAlle gheny. The petition of Daniel Foickison,.of the-lst ward, eity Pittsburgh, in the county afdretaul, humbly sheweth: That )•_ourpetitioner,hath provided himself with mate ri als (or the' aecominetdatioa , of , travelers. and • others. at his 'dwelling' house in the city arid ward aforesaid; and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to - keep a ptiblieloitse of entertainment: And your.petition r; uidutY houtid, will pray. t• • • ;.. • . • , - ---DAMEL-FEICitISON: the Mb:Matra, citizens of the-let ward, do certify, - that the above' petitioner is of hood 2411te for honesty:and temparitnee,- tin - d is well - provided-with house room arid coavatdineeis for the aopommodarion of travoiera and alai* aridllaiOthataverivis necessary. AdatulJoeh/W, tiolimar, A. Nardi; Fen darick; "Biyar;3l. - W. Frank"- A. ;Beet n. Chas. Crarriei; Petal .marll.-31d*. TIKULNIAiI , •11 .FOR §/iLE-zSituated ui Jae - son county; Va., and yeithin Ohio with goad dwelling"house -hlAcksinitiebeg, 90 aereA under fence, and, .% state - oT Price S 6 per acre, Terms accenuraadadag.CUTELßEßT;- ;-, -ninth -.,:Real Eatate Ago itt, Isle. 50 Ilrintlifleld at. or x ontgabela. tt - viiii.t.tiosi •Closiapany, • STOCRHOLDERS. Tlsr.iiitiiazincil of , n 'resolution &the Board ..„of geria The •Stoek holders of the Itlonongmhela -IsZattigti-, Lion Conipatty are hereby !unified to meet at the.mEse:of said comp_any,iti Breed'n Tourth street itt the: city of Pttlaburgh of 2 - tieback iii the afternoon -N day, the,l7tli dayillif April next, to take' futo• gio n ,cor3up t acts o ,the Legislature ;of thii - .Biiitei's4ple- - nlentary_to the. Charter oft e Conti:lady. orderot the: Board. BAKEWELL; - • Secy. , Pittsburgh, March 7th, 1818. ntailo4tft7 Correspondence , V The Morning. Post. PAILADELPHIA, March 10, IS4R PITTSBURGH THEATRE. • • •Mtuttager and Lessee rinsT NIGHT OF THE SEASON Aftt.r uhicii, MEDLEY DANCE, by Miss MILVINA Tito - whole to couch:l4e with the, TWO MURDERERK MEE 1i'4 0 7:0: 4 F. • ~ . id ORS EIS NV ERNI. • ?,.. : VEP ,- " • ..200 , Z., THE . Life of Clifrlft‘ ' ' 'grinVP,Pr' .. ..,.. A ; , ..,K . .:." Pictorial England,: s. _ 41490 42. : ..'.4 ' !:;'::1 Br History of the Hirondiets,* 1. , ', ,- ..1. , i !•':, 47 ,, ,, ..,, Living Acre. No s 199 ,,,, i . „-t,. T.W,.. p..t ',.. "-Brian O'Lin s u. or isteicis ES:sirything; iIe*:IPPPLY:4 - - i IThompson's Moneynteportimfor March 9! ~ ., e 4., ,,,,,- "Taylor's •do 410 ..,,.. 4' 9. The Court of the Coupirator. [if Eugene. Sue. Remarkable Events in the History of America. The illegitimate, , a atoly of coneact betxv-een good and evil. • Mysteries of London. a new supply. American Review for March. - The Public and Private History of the Popes of Rome, No. 1. Phrenology linpnived ; - Self•Cultute and Perfeetion- of Chanleter. ' Physiology, animal and mental ...hlemoty and Intellectual Impriaretnent.", - .. - • . Heredithry Decent. its laws. and: facts.. ' Education, - founded on the:Nature -1 ,... - Combo's Physiology. Religion, natural and-revealed. - , :- . • Marriage, its history and Philosophy. r - Fascination, or the Art ot.Chamung.'„ , z • ' Woman, her education and influence,,,4 - PhrenOlgy,ifor schools and families: I • Physiology, do j '.. School edition of Phrenology anti P hysiology'. Love and Prentage. • ; - • - Philosophy of Mesmerism. _ t v 'S • - Teeth, their structure tuitt.trentmeut: "Phrenoilvical Busts. Advice to the Married and Single.! . ' :- Phrenological Guide, designee fer,Studenis• do Chart*. by the hundred Just received and for sale by ..' • • inarll . ' , . M. P. MORSE. 95.Fotirth East Liberty licadeary; , lIIR institution is under the care and .iastruction : TMr. Jas. - H. Stahl', a gradutttp Washingtofi'. Col-. lege, Pa, aided by - Er - competent Asyutant The - Year - is divided into 4 quarters of Ea .weeki , The nelt (W -ain commence on the second -Monday 41.0111) of. •April nen. The lemu r of Tuition : - Primary J3ranches. Reading, Penminaltin,Elernen-t -, tary Arithmetic, • • t.• • • • • v..,• • • ; English Grammar. Ancient and Modern GeograPhy;; I listory, Arithmetic. Elocution, composition, De elumation, k.c.• ... ... •.. • t.• , -,t • -•••••- • ... • . Iligherliranches of Literature, the P.Olin and Greek' r. languages. Mathematics, -4.t.c.•:-• . •-• •.• ;15.5i013 .All branches taught preparatory,to% thorough College, The diseipline and instruction in. le-Institution: lirtYe rendered the Walled satifactiortitatliatroni. and they confidently The attention. f The pultlie - to the Miran togas, which it affords for the education :of-youth. The mode of lust ruction, aid the, advantages of the hunitution are well adopted Tor the prop - Cr qualification of young men. de , ,,iroub o; Lecotning atficientand Successful teach - - rrs in our Public Schools. Large 'told conrenient rooms will soon he: in.readincsa fortheaccommodation of Stu dents. There is ahm ,att =afro .efforCiti . Operation for procuting - u respectable Library ofMiicellancom works for the one. of the.ftcademe, , r - Last Liberty. in which iheAcadierity 14 located, Ye a pleasant and healthful village, situated about 4 milei cad of Pittsburgh. on the Philauclphirt Viinpilte,--eney of aII 'CCF6. and well suited, in ermy respect, to such a semina ry of learning. Boarding can be eiblained - in' the family of thetAssismrt Teacher, (at .9.1.50 to - sl;7s'per week s ); I with whom also the - Principal will reside.,' , ' Its.Pcsaxer4.—Faculty of 'Washington College, Pa.; lion. Walter Forward. Thomas Mellon; Esq., Pittsburgh; Re e. S. M. JrClung.:Dr., FL C. Beatty; , 4llegheny, county: : Key. Wm. D. Moore, Dr. U. trarchund,'lVesunoreland yountyi or to the undersigned-Boardpf Trustees..- Rev, ikiILVAL7E, . . Da. .1 li. Wed:mica; DANTFMINEGLET. , • • WV. Yl', BAUM'. ' i r U tile ittouorahle. the Judges of die Court ot .4unrte Seitions of the Pc:cocoa and for the ',County Of -AV he'petition of C. ifartwell. 3d Want, city . of Pittsburgh, in the , county aforesaid, humbly sbriredn That'door: _ &Wooer. bath , provided. himself, With materials for .the e.ecummodation of travellers and' others, at his dWell-, ing house in the Word aforeseid. :and prays that your lionord will be ttlea.sed to p - ant hini ti license Ici keepli public haute of entertainment. Aud our petitiOner, in duty bound, will prsY. .U.Wu ,: 11ATr:. - We, the subscribers, edit - ens'of. the - above Ward:. do rertify, that the 'above petitioner is of repute for honesty and temperance. end is well provided with house "room and convenie.neeslor the aceommodatity of travels ers and others, and that said tavern is necessary, _ Wm. Dilworth. Jr.. T. It: I lebbert. John 0. !Inv:cacti, John ZtleQuesvan, Jas..Moutooth, Jobn MeDeVitt, -- Jorkes - McDevitt, 'fbomas Snmeel Baird, Joseph eftp plcs, Wm -Jackson, Wm. Giltrtiore. -Ma* 'ro the Honorable the Judges of. the •Court ,of Quarter ' 1. Session - 5 of the .I"enee,iii'and i ter the county- of Alle The petiaon of,ThomesSessur,„ of. Indiana ToWnehip. - in the coidity aforesaid. hirmbly eitetimb:' , That yearsto thinner bath providetthirnselfwith tuarerials s ror the nc cottutio'.intion. or:travellers and others. at bin. emottigg . house in• the Township , aforesahl; , and: Priyar,thai . - yOur 11°110mo/111h e pleasedto grant hisw license. to keep i s public house of entertainment. A.,:a your petitioner, as in duty hound. Wilt pray.: . . . - 111451 AS JESSU,F., We, the subseribers. citizens Of-linhana:Tpi, do.cct, - tify that the shove petitioner is of rood repute tor honesty and temperance: and is, well provided with house :room 'and conveniences for the necommodationoftraNtlers ano -others, end dist said tavern is netessaryt , r Roger Bell, E. South Jas. Barton, A. Calaltori John M. Ciaron, J. Ilenderson,l4PClarar, , E4..lraneWitg l iiiss-, .lin O'Hara. John Cready, John_ Speer, hiIIEICS Header u. mar 11:301. , ther.Juthres of the Court OTLTem-iir, 1 Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Coauty of ghcity 1 Tho petition of Jecos Boston; of this Township Of Peebles, in the County nforesaitil humbly sitevroth= That your petitioner hail provided himself with material's for the accommodation of travellera and others, at his dwelling !muse in the TP. afortsaikand prays that your Honors will he pleased to grant him ; a license, - .to „Icecp . ,ll. public house of entertainment . And-your petitioner. as In duty bound, will pray. .; We, the subscribers,:citizens dr Peebles townsht, de certify, that the shove petitioner Is of good repute for honesty and teraperance. and is.well provided with hoitse room and conveniences for the aCeOmmodationof travel lers and others, and that said tavern , is necessary.. Joseph 11. Crane. John Gamble: ,Samnel MCClelland. James Stratton, - Geo. Wallace, Henry Barker, . Joseph Ganster., N. Bridenthall, Klinefelter, C. Erwin, Mc- Porters. James Leltteder. ' mar 1143 t. rlio the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter I Sean our of.the.Pence, in and' for the county of Allez gheny:mr The petition of John licsketlut of Robinson - town-- ship, in the county aforesaid." humbly . attoWeth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials : Tor the accommodation ofulavelersandiothers, at his derail tng hintse in the township - aforesaid, ktud praYs'thm your llonors will be pleased - to gram him a license'to keep , a public house of. entertainment. And yotir petitioner. os in duty bound, will ' lIESICHTII. We, the subscribers, eitizens Of tho aforesaid township; do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance: and is weßprOvided with house room and conventences fur .tbe accommodation of tray eters and others. and that said tavern' is necessary. , Jas. C. Richey. Joseph d., MeElhhren, J. ItliEwing, Wm. Flinch. K.. Phillips. Wm. IVl , Cormick. T. M'Coy, Clarke, S. Thornbumh, AI. Ilarhinson, V. StewarbS: Mc- Farland. . ; _ mar9-the. sir..Julm thin)! Miss Porter. Mr. Dnau. Porer. Administratipii;Motiec. Isi .t bRS of administration:on the estate ofJohn Dow: I ney.late liollidaysburg; deed, having been granted, to the stibiteriber. notice is hereby given to all permit's iii debted to said estate. i 0 make payment without deftly, and ell parsons haling claims against said estate. will preach - % properly authenticated. to :aqua, BURKE. .. littrnsbutg, March 1--8 t Acimirtistrattir.. The ".Pittsburg Pair , and liollidaysborg":Blaitilard will laser' the above xis times and send billltt...thie office: ' Iteterkburgli , IN THE - -COURT OF • CO3IkON -PLEAS of .Alleglie-' ny - CountY, of June Term, :A. D. 1917. No. 9. ' - - I I ) A. s.ltx-t.t. 4 . In the matter of the voltus- ...And inie, to . • 'P., . tarry anignmonfof Rob- _Wit, March 9, ,„„2 .0. r. ert Sinclair,. t. - r .; 1, ,- , l'etition I y r. r _ __ . to, ,__,.. o Assipec s v0,„..1. 4 .V.s . s . ; _ .. Levi Finley. ' -,• :, s eit.'", - • r4. 4 . rair .e. praying co. discharged„ from I trust; ' and the point 4.: saturday, the .sth day of March inst. to heir she opp9muloa, and direct that notice' of the same be given by publieauon in two of Ahedally newspapers published in the city of pfttabilrgh, by. three insertions in each. ."By the: Court : :. 1..., march TO 3t • , - lIIRAIti ITULTZ, PiM , , rJu the Honorable-11c Judges of the Court of quarter J Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of AIW- nen The -petition of J. Martin, of tp... in TIM county aforesaid. humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the-aeon:lnhale non of travelers and others, at his• itiveLling hones in the township aforesaid v and prays that your Honors will ,be pleased to grant him license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in.duty bound, - will - • . J. MARTIN. , We, theaubscribens, citizens of the aforesaidlownshiP; do certify, that the'above petitioner Is of good rcpute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel er& and 'Others, and that said tavern is necessary. _ William Delaney, William Geary, Jacob Grinewalh C. Regelmann, J. Brown, J. Snider, Wm. Simons, Z. Parke, D. Stahel; C.-Stone, T,llytinighlin, E. hl'Lattih- Card pp T WOULD like to call the attention cf Country ?Ser. 1 chants, Hotel and, Steamboat -Dar.keepara, private Families, &c.- to examine my , stock Of Wine?, } Altera, Cigars,lce4 now in-store- and cellar, emulating of the most celebrated Brands, &a. &c: - Feeling confident .of having the largest and best assorted stock in, any house Westof the monntains t and being, engaged in il e. rupar tation.of Wines and laquors, &c, direct to thliCcouany, PcillspnA can rely on being acconimadated; both in . ' l - prge aP°'ClPa l it,Y f - 'r - s • hrF rani) corner o mtt le andrant streets,! . IDRANDEES.-40 whole, half, quarternnd eighth pipes :of Brandy; Dark end Pule oldifibrent grades, brands and vintages, for sale as imported by - VINEs.I..-300 whole, half, quarter: and.-eighth, pipes of all the different Wines noNvan use, part to ar riye,of Various grades, brands and vintaLe!,sontevery old. For ; side alli.m2P9rLed by; • L , rudAn3..,..-200,000 Ilavamx Cisifrs,! Of - various biaMdil, ..‘„,i-siztoand colons, from Priompeelt,tothe largest-*.tfri importatioo, cm side by. ,omr9 ; - ;- P., 10(..' MARTIN.. ES.-400 doz. Plu)ins . Card s ; 0 IVO mimic and bait' boxeißardiii9si: /0 b4ceis §live Ott" '.Polo assortedCatsups ;' dpc !t' ' J .' - • ••• ' 'troanks"London Porter, quart*:atidyiittni" `,. _ 1300 dim. Brandies, :Wines, er. - .Cxeir_oid; 51 shlatilawdarcll St!lllsr; • • lnia4 eta Wine linee - In neriYe'Y' - . - - - IRltili WHISKEY. &c.-2 puncheons ins Wixia4o)l, 2 putylleolp .149faig,4 Spjatsi 44 impmled - for vde-k'Y' - . O LD ' it YRIVIUS I C F ko,-50.-Nshole:alui half bbla _CL L Wbiskey; 18 bbls of old Tennesoos..POsch . Braddy,lo`rsalohy,' , (soarpl, 21,11,11.TW. • y __' ~-.r '~_ 3:2252 E ISE SENSE F<~ ..;. .ates bn AUCTION SALES BY JAMES APE.ENNA. AITC7IONRER- No. 114 Wool". ntu DOORS seam Ptrra. • LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE of Foreign . Domestic Dry Goods, of every description, • at• A LIC -11011, by JAMES McKamv.i. On Monday next, Mardi 13. at 10 o'clock in the. fore noon, will be sold positively. - .vithout reserve, the balance of several consi,grunents of Dry-Goods, agreeable, to j a .. structions,of owners and agents, preparatory to coannen cing the large annual sprier sales. The goods are fresh, in order, of the latest Oishiornaivorthy the alikrint ois t of purchasers, and will be open for exerainafidn'til.day and morning•of sale- , -corrionzir' . in port the folloWiMg, viz: foreigo7 ,domestic Cloths. Cassiiioras;Xertabs,7 Alpacas. Calicoes, Ginghards,Mtistilti, Molls de Ifahtsisa . red and white Fiannels. fancy . Saul) Yestiegs. silk•Peeket' Hdkfs. and Cravats, Shawls,. Suspiiiders, sewing Silk, Patent Thread, kc, with rainy, other articles: ; Terrill at sale. ' • • • JAMES AIeICMINA. o'clock P. M.. a lot of new and zeconshband Furniture and Kitchen .I;tensilm. and at early got(i same evening. new and second-hand 'Gold And 'Silver' Watch° 0 • Goods, &c. Smartt). . ATEINT BEDSTEADS AT AUCTION.—Ou Monday . March 13th, at .2 o'clock in the nitemoon. w I ha sold at MlCenne's - - - Arietion - ltoome' :I,Vttod ,;( , ntreet.3 doors from sth, without reserve, ,, 33,Talent ' Retisteadst in complete order; and at the.' tam. date * Tot - of Second Hand Furnittn - e„ Kitchen Iltensils: morn - Aire: " - ...ectrorrio2;r'sirizs; •-• BY JOU:NID. DAVIk - 3kIiCTIONY.OR.: . i Saudi:East corner of TlOn<Viend- Ffith VINE CASES OF DRX.GOODS.---On Mendel - !thorn ing."Matell'l3th, at 10 ectoek, he.'solil, currency to close n concern, a large assortment. of,, , Siesh and seasonable English; French and: .Americuti',Pre among which are : , - 160 pieces good style Manchester Gingfmnts, 40 " Indigo-blue Checks. 30 " rich style superior Prints. Silk strip!, plaid and. plain Alpacas, Merinos. Drei , ifdlks ' ' black satin, Superfine Cloths, Cassitnei9., Sat- 1 41- 15 4 rind - - ries, Sewing Silk;Glotres,.liosierY, 'Ae. • . Ii o'clock p. half cheats Bond tinality Black 'Tea. 1 cask. Holland Gill, 1 do Jamaica Spirits. Tobacco,. Segarts ' .Rice and other:Groceries. "Queenswarc, - ;Glass . ware, Confectionery, Hatchets. fSlurreli, 'Hay Matches,, Writing and Wrapping Paper,t , Band , ..' 'ilioses., A general assortment of• Household Furniture,: .. Cooking StorCs, Kitchen' Utensils, Carpeting, Looking- , Glasses.,Wiudow &e. • At 7 O'clock p na.—lernly Made Clothing in great vari :fir. Boots, Shoes . , Cups Urnbrellns' - Bridles,-.Tronks,, film:Cornish Cutlery-Gold and...slller...)V,rneheh - M ll - Sirs' Instruments. Vririety"Gooe,g. - fic. - ' , rIATALOGUE SALIIGF }3001:-:-'4..lin &Midday even ,) lug the 14th inst.. at-7 o'clock. will be told withoa reserve, a large collection of valuable unacellaucous .Books,arnong wltich are standard works in-various de; pant - news of science and Literature, Fatally. Tliblea in - " great variety r lllank B i ooke.ettet and Cap Writing per, Gold Pena, Wafers, Pencils. hc. marlo - ' -1011.11; , New Speing v Diezood ir.. - • ; A A. ItIASQN ke.o..o2Markat street, have justireceiv-F ed a large supply ofNews SPring.aml,Sumnier.Dry, - Goods, Which will. be offered wholesale .and retail at very low cash'pricest . :Amongst our assortment at hand,. may he round 10 cases fancy American Prints and chintzes, comprising every new style now din ,the market, and were purchased at. the present Jew! rates, which will enable us to sell at least 25 per, cent. leas than fanner prices. Alsol.o eases - .mall patterns -rat e . olored.." • rucrimack 'and calico prlnta t . wry_ neat rind de'slrablet 2'. caves new style plaid stripe, And ,plitingingliams,' of every shade and .qualityi: ,Fares •epting muslin (lei' ?" laines,..rick and Cheap; made 'colored cashmeres. and - MAUR. dc _Mines; 27 pes.Paris Mitres, a "new - and splendid . article for ladies' dresses; printed orgo latices; annul striped and' plaid:bnitiges; ease changeable lustres, verfrieb. 'a large lota 4-4 and £l-S .Freitch printed manitries and : . lawns;100 doz. best quality ladies',and gent's kid gloves: t, 'White goods of every description. together with a general 4 .aasortment of housekeeping. goods. etc. etc. :Country , ; merchants, and. the inhaLitants of Pittsburgh and Vachuty arercspeetfullv invited to call„antl examine our stock and' prices., whielt . we will 'warrant- to compare fat:middy with - the eastern markets; A. A. 31ASON . tnarg - G 2 Market street, between. 311;:ancl 4th sig. Great Inisglistt tterried3'l _ - TIOR Coughs, Colds, Asthma. and Consumptionl-The great and only. Remedy for the- above diseases is the Ifuns,arina Balsam v dii.coered by the celebrated U Dr..uchan, of London, England; and intreducedinto the United States under,theiturnediatc superintendoraie oldie The extraordinary success of this medicine, in the cure of Enlrntinery diseases; - warrants timAtiaelicau :gent in for treatment the worst possible cases .that can foandin the ,community--eases that seek relief in Vain : from any of the counnon_reinedics of the tiny. have bern.givon.up by the most disiingiashed physicianS, coLirmed. and incurable- -The }lunge:lan kitiliam has, cured; and trill core, the inpst desperate. cases. • ;It in no quack,rnastrum, but astandurd medicine : oJ known 'and estUbliShed 'clfzeacy.' . • -.• Every -family in the United States should be supplied with . Luellen's liungarian- Balsam of Life, notl only 104 . - counteract the consumptive of the climate, but tattle used as a preventive medicine in till eases of colds.leonglaii.: opining of. blood, pain in the side end chest, irritmintiniid - soreness of the:lungs, bronchitis. dMenitY of l'icathinici hectic fever. night sweats, emaciation and •••ctieral . 4 - mr, asthma. influenza, whooping cough, and croup, Sold in Inr4e bottles atol perbOtile', wlihfnll titicatimis for the - restoration of health.' ; Pemplilets, conte thing a mass of Etighsatinel'Americen certificates. tend other evidence. showing - the unequalled merits of this grearMigiish Remedy, may Le obtained of -- the /14 , ;entS, gratuitously. I , For -sale by . B. A. FAINESTOcK. - rebid - cor. First and . Wood. and IVOlnt.analdtli its kir-AP Caki `l3CKir -AND -S1101::STOLLE. .::... • The - subrzritier; thmll ful forpast favors, would t realicatfulltinform bire friends cud the public gen- endly, that he - has . just 'received his Spring stock of llama:add. Shoes„of_alt sizes, direct (Tern the mann facturers. which - he will sellio,Wvr (wholdsa)t ' Ur-retail for' cash) -than - can he purchased at any oer ment in the city. Ah,o, French Calf and th :Mori:taco Leat cr. which he is prepared to 'flaunt - segue, at 3'4, shortest notice, for , either Ludiec Gentlemen or Children's - GentletneWs first rate Boots for $4,50; and 1 55,00; whichl be-warrants equal to any Loots in the city, for' neat-' ness and durability. Al). work warranted' at estits:. , fishmeal. TIIO3IAS A. IIINTON; • mare-2w No. - 1 2 Market istreei. ' Another Richmond. in the - Field t:;;,•', ag. re now - receivin, at our new Ilan of Fashion,', ' one of thecheripest and best assortmentSorready:_ mac Clothing ever offered itmhiseity, to which we bk. : vite the attention of those who with ecouotaisc,-as this valuable stock, valuable on account of fineness,...rnriessL and finish, line: been expressly manufactured for PS niar•% . . km; it consists- in part of the following :'Flue American s , French and English eioth; dress. and frock. Coatit.firenel black and American plain and fancy Cassimene 'Pants: ,nlso Vests of. woolen vet:veti Cashmere;,plainand'figured r . Satin,:tre.tkel; Shirts, Cravats, Drawers and Undershirts; and in. fact every thing appertaining to - gentleman's'. wardrobe, for in the one pregnant: subject' of C't.ortns,s, righdrunderstood, is includedoil that men have tholight.' dreatned, done: Or been the'whele external universei and' what it lioldi.l4 but Clothirig, and the essetteePokaa science tics in the of Clothes: • • " SOUDER h wArtnizstp,-, No. 44 Market street, one door above N. B. Clothing-,made to order at'the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms: lasarS-tfj_. , Sdi. W. Nottoe..- A .l.l 4 licilions interested - in tbe, pxisriiiou citAcolcans _.L Way, from ha present. terminatiotrAt 'V,Washin*lo4 street to the Lament: line of the. city, on the' Afirgheny river,,are herelly. notified that a. plan of speciffeituoit of the opening of said Duquesne Way, is now deticisiiedla' the Office of the Recording Regulator, for public exttili! instioe and i h t -pce n s .di re. c ted . Ordiriance2of:the: .29th'day.of .^ , tovenber, 11347, the opening' Of ,said Way R. E. IireGOWAP4. mlB Retarding Regnlater, City of Plusher* Extract frotn Section 10th'brEin Acrenitaca-"AnViet authorizo aunt-to he. brought Ron the Official ',"Botidkic . . William B. Mitchell; Into Superintendent!' And any owner or owners of ground lying ok of such street, lane or alley, who shall, colluder that . 11o;: • the or they, shall sutterdamtige from the - openlag or denial;, of the same, may:apply, by potititin,;"*.f.ibii• next court: of planer Sessions of the County Alligtit, Cheap Hat and, Cap. lionse, 104 Waad4e4... PILING, PASUIONS.—Suati Brran, and . d o k .. o .Nrrai II A T S.—The subscriber respect , ' fully informs his customers and the public, that. 1 1.1115-b „, he ha rettumett.from . New York, ,bringingw4* st approved style of Hats, for spring and summerdear, adopted by lArtn. H. Beebe, Broadway;:flato Beebe - & Costar.) lie would - also inform the public that be is daily manufacturing Hats and Caps, of all descriptions, which he is detour:med to . dispose of at prices 'to" please the purchaw.r, (that let, cheaper than any othei Hat establish , - meat in the city.) ' ' - .ID'COnntry Aleichants,'Wishing to parcluitse Maur and Caps, by wholesale, are requested to call and examine his assortment: as he frets tonfident of being: able-Id please its quality, quantity; and prier. . IV.'GIiASS• 00W, Manufactitter:4 , . No. 11:e ; IVood*st, 3d tioot below John D. Inapt-dant 'Commercial 'Auctiedasteril- vccarrg F 47 b r i ; fo !. A4 t, ,ijccrtst nLt44j ATErts, Will untoinca the Spring Style BATS thin day, litalurtitty, March 4th.184t3.;'• ;. • - The4r CrienAa and "customers arg.retioastaat • to call itlQ examine their mock of Spring Bate: lust !tear itl'irt , * New York, at*air ktore, corner Of Fifth'atidlyz4ntn. • Q ?RING FASULON FOR HATS.— 'hiatteaadr.-4 011fal style of LI A T S are now ready _ at marl ' F./JUSON*. , 7, ' Spring Style. , , S CI .r4roottp., has, jrl st received from New York, the_ .. will 17. Spring Style of lints—which he l introduce on Saturday ; 'March Illesailiivanl of a nem .41 and superior Hat, will pleas call and esartUne, ttt,Nra,7s, Wood street, 3.1 door above fourth street. : m 3 B's FLFZIPTEN . NSYLVANI4 REPO' -;:„Tust received and for stdent 65 Fourth st., by mud ' f gil7t-14 0 .t4a. Oat the hunting; ler saltritip MILLER k EICKETSON. I%lll:Langton Tar, tor ante bV,-. . MILLER fr.- RICKETSON,i Rai t-1,2 hh65..01. O. Sugar; . , 60 bbls.+Loaf • No.-1 to 4; 10 MACS •," double refted; 25 bbis. - ,t• pulverized, No. Ito 4; .25 boxes White; lrevuua - Sugar; for mile h mar 6 z. MILL fr.ER. RICKETSON. gULK YOB Soo ,_s h o u l4 m s,d o . v za !ais. Sides do.; 57 . ii;ouc„ , . 9 a cous i g hineutHoazal f or: sule. by. . , CARDS--Lzwis J. Comp wishes te.,,inforie fetaid, mdmvsimers, ghat the Agency' far the sae of:his:Playitigaut ether Cdr lc. to Philadelphia, has ric;pkerl;:aud squirt respectfully -lequest th p.t..311. orders he fbetreq , lCil . dtredt`tq',' him' et , 'hp 1 -` 134, :* 440 mey feuutt r itiecitttdft•td tYe abuiettitklWriOikirtrieWit'sia*3iiir of B4. lilia-Stittic*-lAll* EteOPe. Ff. ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~" OMM= =MEE MEI 4 , 4 4 1 , 0 • :.i:.',.!'7: 1 ;';'::.'.•.,;, 4;l'iZ.,`-:',.,•:-:','......,,.:-..'; , L , t-, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers