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'„ 1 i ~..44-* ,-- .-*,%-i, 14r/i.,V,,;-4.'1.-'.."1/...,..-174;:-'1's It:jZl.le.,,Z,l*P W .i---. 11 7 r:: - v- ' :; - - 1: ,P I: ;.'," .;'; ‘4414-Ilirta4';:' 11:1-WAr'W:p1 -, 4:41 4 ii 4 1', ~ 0 _, , , ,,, .., ie.), k,5. -,.. l' •st,i I. 5 4 -''-tte,'- I'' 't:"''''% 'ti -,,,. ;,,,:,,... i n- , ' ~ .1 .11 , p„ A '•q- ei. ^ A . ''''','*•- I,''' ';'.'4:r C; , S 't,:.04.4'. '.4'Ve!l-1.• m*,,.;',tares . ..1" ; 41, - .e " •• %.:"e 'P ,,, . ' '`,...... --- ,--', , et: ' '','' '" 4 ` 1' -,, -, 14: A.; ", t' - ' , , ~.., ~ '' 4 ''''-'• .:'',7k''' ,-,-';‘-'",:!-;,-...•-_- , ."- -',; ',.--';-, -. ,;....:..,tv,,,,--=:--...,' -4,' ~ „. -.• , -2,-•-•-1-:-.,..--,..'>.' , ~.„!?.-.. _e , .. ~..:,, 1- .a5„...,,.4,•.,4-,_ __. ..- '..• 'i - , .":--•:,..), c. , , A. - .':..1. - ,7',:, •• ,,,-...., !. , i:.,•1_,,,,.. : ,(,7.,..'1.-S- '- 11,_•,... ;~r. =IN t I tile Morning Post. VOR PItESIDENT, '`'4JAMtS: lIIICTIANAN sS h eet to_lbcdetisitrapf the Nationat Contention IT4lii.:.lii:W...toO.ir3l.;;;,Cateater do Viii tinnier .11Attigxkz;,•Ltumnster 'do ?true. Kiawn.. Berk' .1.. MERSA= s.Sclithomvue,Monroe do Wu. Streriasn. Wyoming 'IP JoltinTimrara - ram, Tioga do [;. , ;...:. 4 4.""atUbieri. C. Km:, .Ctinron .; do 3011. ti W*22oxo; leabanon . do rtnazior J. FrSatal Yod , 1.4 .D.-7 4 TVI. - Pasniriuzz ElXtrei t Franklin' donsCRIAWELL, Huntingdon do Crunrats A. MACK, Greene do -;, 'MX-Gni:max W. 1.30v0re:5, Bedford do R. SHANNON, Beaver do XXI: GEORGE P. 11/01.11..T0N. Allegheny do *- -NNW - -W. S. DA.vis. Crasvionl do XXlllTetrovre IVIOL Potter • -do .-- .axtv: JosErn G. -CAMililialt Witler . ESIE ESSE ,~:,~.,~a~. .." . t;: ,„ • -,*, MUM ~~,-.~,-~ R• ; , 4 ' lan REIM MIZE =IR a t j • .•• 111131 F 1. ~ ;* - • . . - • ,•44' 5- 4 ' - , , , i ...., ~?~.. .. i,. _... ••'• BEE . L. HARPER, P.I)kTOR AND.VROPRIF:TOR PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1848 THE VOICE Or PENNSYLVANIA: DEMOCRATIC • ELECTORAL TICKET. 1.• •I • • tiNann t. ua amtcrolm. ✓ Airamiti ittoz.me; of Clearfield. 20:1VAGNErt, of Northampton. iit.PRESENUTVS. , S. I . II, TORs. , t L Rama' L. IbmsEE, Philadelphia ; Vohnty . . •.; '..111:11onn R. Kszato` . Isaac Snum, do do • 1V: A: L. Rorontront. do do • -N. Jame IS. TIMM. Montgomery do Ron Ear F.:Walcott. Lehigh. do 4 '7 FOR UANAI, COMMISSIONER, yISRAEL - PAINTER JR 4 0f Wedmore/and County. IN ifs/7411 5 ER. THE LAB'S OF . THE UNITED S. STATE- TREAT E LE . RESOLUTIONS 4 c e,, AR P ÜBLISH ..B ED Y AUTHORITY. iitcrnatig 30b Printing: Ottict k7.l44:sipt.. OF MOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. advertisement en the first mtge. • filer Adieriisers ari-reirustrd to hand in their 'genre &fent This mint be complied trite). in order In irtfie inatilian: Meta is is possibte, an earlicr hour troetid 4.t:Pnie."ta, •• A ir E. W. CARR, united States. Newspaper Agency ism Buildings; N..E. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 North Fourth street--is ouronlyauthorisod Agent -,1117 , We have been requested, by a large number lif.iintai friends, to publish an account of the recap the-Hun. Joni( Quincy Ansxs in this city, ia NOTeMber, 1843. - We shall do se with pleasure. dpi freaAdera mai', therefore, look for the remarks ad direesed byour friend, Col.M , Carrnziss, to Mr ...fin ..*en3liat occasion, and the reply of the latter—in tst.tnottqw>a paper. . -war The reader will find the-new Prospectun for di - t. c tisti, at - Carel( the Orospectus for our . Campaign . 1 7 nper, the Jefferacteinn, in the next page. tlißrln the proceedings of the State Convention in tin 'kilt - resolution, as they appear in our paper yes tlifslay;Aftee the word Pennsylvania, the word "infi nitely." Will be found. - We have been shown a copy of the Democratic. Union, of the same date with that Byrn Which We copied the proceedings, in which this ti;iilllSnnt-to bo fonnd in the 21st resolution. We have also seen the, Baltimore Sun of the 10th, into Wl'l4 this resolition is copied; but we do not find the .word"infinitely" in it. A friend has called our aitaration:to this apparent discrepancy, occurring in the repotted . proceeding., as published at Barns- lir-The Editor of the Pittsburgh Daily Amer-- o**, makes . the following remarks relative to our r publication of yesterday, refitting the malicious slanders of the Journal and kindred prints. We certainly feel grateful to Mr. BIDDLE for this friendly notice, as it convinces us, that although we may ,differ from him in matters of politics, he - would scorn. to 'do an act which would inflict an &kiwi. upon us in our private and social relations: 43 rifirli:Cr, of the Post, publishes what may be a - full refutation of the charge made some time Ago •ky the Journal, of his (Harpers) having liecnenwltitied in Cadiz. It never obtained much otedetice; simply from the fact of resting upon the nuthatity of the'Journal. As that paper is not in tke.babit.ef supporting charges of the kind, which ... it so, recklessly indulges in, we shall neither look an attimpt of - that kind, nor an acknow ledge s &tilt of its misstatement." • . ettlnitilitternt to American Statesmen. The - following notice ofa few of the distinguished llttrastien of our country, is copied from "El Noti co de Zampico," of February 19th. This is the WiatOxt . journal of that city ; and the compliment rej therefore,:of course, the more unequivocal Ak-ilaser.i. Clay, Calhoun, Botts, Webster, Calla tins, Vic Dyke, kc.—These illustrious defenders ofthetaime of Mexico havejustly acquired - for them - • iffirtielher gratitude of good Mexicans. At a gene-, r• rail meeting of the Philanthropic Society of Mexico, • held cia the 26th ult., it was resolved to send them vcommenication, manifesting th; gratification of the .o et hi gi t ot too fiing them , honorary members of the,6pciety., -Whenever-may he the political circum rtitinetiist which the United States and Mexico may fialt.theiaselires. ' For ourselves, -we render the honi r‘• - • -• agetifthartlifulrieis tit these magnanimous and gets ectitiitnerti who - speak in behalf of our country in the • vittylixid :where troops 11.113 called to make war Ire Eternal praise to the defenders of the catteenfjtiallee and civilization." - The Uoyernment Loan. . , • Fronk' the Baltimore Sun of the 9th instant, we iMit the' wholci, amount of the loan lately ad vertOti ,by the Sec!ttary of the Treasury has been _ . T'VThe bids averaged a fraction above par, to two p_er cent. premium. There were forty bid. l the successful bi_ were from 126 to 200 mansllsrennitim bidi below - s pre 'rejected. The &Tete itaesiessful bidders were Messrs. N.M. Roth- Sosis, of London, through Mews. Corco riniA'Ritigi, five million of dollars; but they only riftselie4-11139V,000; John 9. Riddle, $500,000; 944spycideAllister & Edward W. Clark, $250,000 ; theittniti gelidemeirint the highest bid, $250,000: The rest were bide for small sums—the rate of Rothchild. & Sons, is at 126 cents, premium; the rate of John S. Riddle, is , at 151 cents premium the rate of McAllister gj E. W. Clark, is at 126 and cent. premium. The whole Lids amounted to a , sMeltion less than $17,000,000. The bide fully sus mined market:prices- The result is considered a Napoleon victory of the Secretary of the Treapury.” . . Nomination or Ron. Levi Woodbury! At a meeting of the Democratic members. of the :tegialature of Massachusetti,- held at the State Boston,. -on the 7th inst., lion. Levi Wood bury arm unanimously recommended as a:candidate fiv the Presidency in 1848, subject to the decision of the National Convention in May next. Tho ROM. WILLIAM .11 SEW Ann has been ap pointed to deliver an Eulogy upon Mr. A . DAMA, be fen the 'Legislature °tale State of N. York. fdr The bill authorizing the eree.tion of abridge. oyeiville Susquehanna:river, at Havre de-Grace, has beretrl:'irgair lost - id the Karyland liciture of Delegates Th 4 Wife of the Rev. Mr. Mast iias returned to the .or her "parents, in Brooklyn Neivlrork, rittilirefluieor is teetering-at-Little Rock, Ark, and wkit4.4l-PoetrY.‹. _ 4 rito commodious Methodist Episeoput Church ital.NHO‘rardtc, was destroyed by'fire on Friday, the 3d init . l4iis $23;000, insured fir $13,760. • • r . ifirßoaton has contribulea $4OO for the relief of Cie Mon:ions tit the Welt. Balem and Neiv Bedford have elan contrlinited liberally. grl7l)4.oiernor Mnemenhueetts ha* appointed i40 0:01/P ,t h ird day of April utxt, Sox .the choice f i f*ittottaber of, ther3cith. Congress, id district tto, 8. ft fliio of Akio Hon J. (idiocy Adams, deceased, sivitoi=ii.GirikEnT is p favor of the indivill ptinetiile; i, , : ...:-.,,,•,.4 , 4.;..' . . 4 . - ,:- ...-:'..'.--:.1,',-,LZ..''..- ISMI BMII . . Tairellaitted States Ma , lite ISsbriptv. A correspondent, cif the. Baltimore -bei,wriOng from thi, - City orlfirdsington'itivralie makes men-tie:l,6f an nlegar# stand of,tottif ? rPle' tended foratir Maiinicirit.t:' , Thli is a 4iell-meribid - cainPlkmaliaMe -thwrefficieria•cnips . and "Uoi.ord,V- , wonder is that it has not Before been presented with such an evidence of the consideration of the go,* ernmentand so certain an incentive to more effici ent and valorous action. The Marine Corps was first organised in 1198. The writer says: "Those now prepared for them consist of the U.S. colors used in the field, and a stand of arms intended for the cadre here in Washington: • It has been pur chased in Hasten by Mr. Burt, an artist of- much merit, and.much.taste and propriety has been con sulted in the design: "It consists of a - shield, of beautiful model and grace, bearing upon a blue field the eagle and anchor, and thirteen stars. The shield embellished with, tastefully arranged, scrolls; a dolphin is introduced on one side; itubtematic of the seas as does a'brilli ant red coral beneath. The arena of :the corps lest upon a hilloch near the sea shore, and the space be hind affords a view of the-ocean with a ship , in the distance. -.ln- the foie-ground of The right is a pile of muskets, on the left an unlimbered cannon. " "Upon the top and interworeiC with dos golden icrell-wark, - tippeirroses and tulips, and.the whole is crowned.with an exquisitely wrought glory or sun, within the rays of which .you may read: 'From Tri poli to.thelialla of the Montezumas.: Thii corn memorldisAP•faits that Lieutenant O'Bannian, of the hlarinen,:first hoisted the star-spangled banner in Tripoli, and that a Sergeant of Marines,,conduct ed -by Lieutenant Nicholson, of the .Maribes, first hffisted - the national'_ banner over the Halls of the Montezumas. Under this inscription, in a pretty label, you read:' 'United States Marine Corps,' and the motto,oby land and by sea,' beneath, in conspic uous letters. "The ecilers, - I understand, are about to bo pre sented in due style to the corps, and I should not be surprised to hear that the lady President would haner the occasion with ber presence. It would certainly be very dppropriate. All such solemnities are calcu lated to - raise the morals of the soldiers, and to itn• press him strongly with the duty and ionor of the service." We have presented to our readers the testimony :f several officers of the Army in Mexico, in rela tion to the traitorous course of the Federal leaders ind editors on the subject of the War.. Although we believe the following has been laid before them, yet we think it not amiss to let them see, again, what was s.tid by Colonel HENRY S. LANE, a "Whig" of considerable eminence in Indiana, in a speech at Matamoros, on the 22nd of February, 1841. It is worthy or being preserved among the brightest re cords of patriotism. Extract from the speech of Colour! Henry F. Lane. of the Indiana Vo/rhasersar Ilfaismorq., on the 2.2nd of Febru ary, 1547. "Why and for what purpose are we bete It does not become me in'my present position to speak of the causes which led to the present unhappy conflict licovecn she United States and Mexico. nor of the manner in which the war has been conducted; it is enough for ue to hums that we are Isere in obedience to the call GI our country that we - mit we came to defend a sister State, to protect the tan tional honor, to avenge the blood of our slaughtered brethren.. 'lf the character of the War is now ehungetl.nt shall be changed hereafiet. we are surely not to blame for it. When eta territory is invaded. our citizens butchered. and our country is ineofred in 'a state ty war, actual. teal. terrible war, the citizen who then withholds his aid and sfors eoldln to eaktetate the causes and chances of that tear. who t iter /is ymie.ssions may be, LIP: /S AT 117-A137 A Tit s !TOL :I. a nation we hare not sought this trnr.•l has b..n f0te,11 , ,p0 , 1 us. The Government of Mexico has refused to reectve Our Ministers; has refused to negotiate. has refused to no knowlerle our lint claims. rot t a iled t o Wals .mt our T s , ritory. Olt 711721 E CAUSES TOE W 11M ?.1.7`;',7.D. mecint. A poor limn named Shea, died on Tuesday, Bth ult., at . Liscahane, in Kerry, from want of food.— His wife and three young children went from home , two days before he (Led, to try and pro :ore some i food for themselves and hint. On her mum she I found him scarcely alive, and the only article left prep', rho r•-•,,,,,,fr0f,,,,. , , 1 (a metal pot) she brought into town and sold for Si , The Ten Hour ISM. . with which she bought some. bread, &c. Upon hit* It will be gratifying to the friends of the Ten 1 c icing a few morsels of the bread, he fell back and lour Bill, which recently passed the Senate, to I died. Ile repeatedly, with ton family, went to the 1 workboase for relief, but could obtain none. learn that there is every prospect of that measure On the 'et February' g in uests were held on the becoming a law. Great credit is due t o Mr. It It. i bodies of William, Margaret and Mary Boland, of Youno, of this city, for his active and persevering ! Gurthivelm, is the parish of Feakle. It appeare I exertions in its behalf, and for his intell•gent ads i•• ' from the evidence, that 'Mary Boland to girl about I twelve years of age) left home tally in the morning cacy of its merits. to look for vionething to eat, and was found dead by We find the following admirable letter on this I uric of her neighbors a t side of a dit t th e side not tbr subject, from Senator 134ACIC, of Greene county, to 1 from het scratched hoe.. Front the evidence at the 1 inquest of Williain Boland, it appears that about five Mr. WEns,of Delawore county, in the Upland Union: or _six weeks ago every particle of furniture, with Ils.a.msuuno, February 2, IS4S. ~ bedirund bedding, was sold for the rates—that, since Dears Sir :--Your favor, enclosing a petition for, then, they . never lay on a bed. (This tionily at that the passage of a law, limiting the period o r t0 .,,,,,,,t time cOnatated of fired 'That, for three days slicer , ss labor, has been received and presented to the Sen. ively, they had not a morsel to eat—that they had nothing to keep them warn, and that the iltamased, ate. . Ready and happy as I amoi all butes, to obey the I "ill/ham u nhand , sail his daughter M ' r g are '' 1 " wishes of the people to the Omen of my ability, I i down on some straw on the night of the 31st rilJanu can assure you there is no proposition which 1 can I ary, its then house, and that they died of cold and more cheerfully support than the one contemplated 1 sun vation d uring the night by your petition. ' —_..... si. The Republic of Lama la. It is a libel upon the the spirit of the age, upoii the g %at progressive movements which reek to ele- 1 The existence of an independent Repoblic of vote the masses to the position intended by ow if, es blacks on the Continent of Africa, c ompriaing Creator, to say that all the time of the laborer be- I a population of 50,00 t) auto, soehohog natives ' longs to his employer, and none to himself and I who hare been inh°9 2",",,,, into the Colon Yl is one of the mom TOMSTsSioe pnelionimin of modern family, except, indeed, the • stinted portion allowed times. Thc above cstinotte of population is given for sleep and food ! The theory of our institu ions holds out to the humblest individual, that lie may as• by Gov Roberta in his Inaugural Addreas, Jan. I 3, 1845, end is nn doubt essentially correct. In pine to the most elevated position : but what cn thri growing Colony, which now Ostend, 300 miler' •couragement has he in practice, when almost crest :d u ng the Coast, the English langnage is w i- that moment of his time is given to his employer, and little or none to the improvement of hislon condo- which will ultimat el y prevail, and " already sim ken to a•great extent. The free colored it/ell of lion or that of his family. But I must hearse my the United States, and even their white Abolition pen: other engagernrints admontalimente to refrain from indulging my wishes upon him interesting 1.111...1- 1 brethren, after abusing the Colony with. ut merry ject. 1 remain yours. very respectfullY , i for many y cars, are beginning to look uponin wait CHARLES A. BLACK. I a considerable degree of favor, anti will probably To Mr. Datil Wenn, Chairman of Cr nimittce of I become in due time its fast friends. Why should they not 1 They profess to be the friends of the Correspondence. colored man r -and the world does not afford anoth , er example SO honorable to his cliaritnter and no 1 cheering to his hopes. They profess to abhui the s lave trade, and tl is much abescd ce.tiny has done more to repteis that trade, than the com bined navies of England, France and the United States. They profess (some of them) to lose the religion of the. Goalie!, and this colony is doing more to spread that religion in its purity Wirer the benighted regions of Africa, than all other human instrumentalities pat together. Haring be-. come independent, it will for the prevent be less au oliject of jealousy to foreign powers. Being less dependent upon the Colonization Society than fo.merly, it will he less an object of jealousy to the enemies of that Society at , , borne and abroad. The practical wisdom cf the colonization miter prise, and the far-reaching sagacity and berms° hence of its founders ' now begin to stand nut in bold relief: and ns that infant Republic shall ex- rend its influence over, the whole African continent, becoming alike the asylum and the glory ofdlie free, colored man, even Garrison, or his descendants. if any such there be, will be constrained to confers that hostility to African celoniaztion, is hostility to the colored race.--.N. Y. Jour. of Cam. ( ,- ~...t:ii.+....,:-.,„ 4 "F''',.*:o'.-.."i'-1",'7;,7,-,'" 'r...:-. ,-"4',.".,," More slffhligo Tertluitooy ridr Mr. Isaac Harris has i,hown us a letter from Washington city which we cop)—in which it will be seen that our member of Congress has sent him a few choice seed for gratuitous distribution in very small lots to "our Farmers and Gardeners." WASIIIN9TON February 22nd, ISO. ISAAC HARRIS Er4.-Sit! I send you some Garden seeds received from the Patent office, which you will please distribute in lot proportions among those who may desire Yours very' respectfully, M. kl.it MPT . Tee Boston Post says: " The gallant Morgan , o Ohio, in a speech at Mansfield, related an anecdote to show the effect federal treason and opposition to the war bare upon whig soldiers who volunteer. He met upon his return, in the streets of Cincinnati, a young Ohioan who had volunteered in Illinois, and was severely wounded at the battle of Buena Vista. He was declaiming against the traitors at home, anti knowing him to have been a whig, Col. M. nccor ted him than: "My good fellow, how zomest thott -you were a whig before you went to Mexico ?" "I was," said he, "but I got an ounce and a half ball hroith the cilia my leg in Mexico, which took all he whiggery out of me !" PROPERTY tic Manit.atvn.—From a statement re cently submitted to the Legislature of this State, by the State Treasurer, we learn that the whole value of assessable property in Maryland, is $190,723,788 Of this amount, the assessment of Baltimore city and county, is $83,686,508, and of Frederick coun ty, $11,669,508; these two counties and the city of Baltimore containing more than half the wealth of the State. Frederick is the most o ealthy county ) the neat is Baltimore, and the third, is Washington LATENT 'FROM YUCATAIII.--By the bank Wave, Captain Fenaley,.,which arrived nt New York on the Bth instant, the Tribune has news Irom - Sisal to the 20th ult. The Province of Yucatan is at present in a most deplorable condition.' The Indians continue their work of slaughter, burning and destroying everything, even the cattle, horses and dogs; and sparing none but the unmarried females. About one-third of the fertile part of the Peninsula is en tirely desolate, on account of these devastations. The .I.ittle MOO 'Railroad, in Ohio, is doing a good business. The receipts for the last month. have been $4,000-over those of the same month. in 1847; and the Cincinnati Enquirer says that, when the whole line shall have been completed to Sands's typ7probably during this year—the business will doubtless be more than double that of. the last year. GEORGE WASHINOTONL...FAYETTE is a.mtrit!Elt of the French Chamber of 'Depisties, and, at the 'last election, Oscar, the grand ion of the old republican hero and patriot, who inherits the name OFtite mortal IVaihington, was elected to a seat beside his father 1: r~~` - SEX= sends his compliments to the connucters ittf' the Tourrud, xthd iebappy.to -fiid that._;they, ate `precisely in that merry. mood in which he woo d have them alwaye4ertthin Ho dentitelttot th;it This remarks have had44aliatart,lntliPbtaittlitlthotu Editors; but - their future conduct; ho;rev . er, in gard to Model Arilitei, will be the best test of his convictions. Whether Senes is the 46 little animal suggested by the, Journal, or an entity of higher de velopement, and more familiar, at least to one of the gentlemen, is of no consequence to the public, He wished to straighten.a crooked cane, and bent it _too much, perhaps, in the opposite direction; that it did not break was owing to' the pliability ,of the.tea tenet. His object is accomplished. ' ' I am thankful to you, Mr. Editor of the Poit, for permitting me to speak -with a mask before my lace. My friends of the Journal assume a threatening attitude; tait it is mere stage trick—the swell of the Model Artiste 'aping the frbwn of Jupiter! True courage is never boastful. lnuendo it only. he cowl. . _ arc's weapon..' When Sir John Scott brought in 16111,E1-before the British Parliament. foi restricting the liberty of the press, Sir Boyle Roach proposed, that all anonymous publications should have ;the name qf The author prefixed. Had the amendment of the honeat Irish man prevailed, it would have injured the trade in paperZetleppo rattgalls, aid sulphate of-iron ; and the world would have lost the benefit of the wisdom of all the slat nominis umbra gentlemen. But as the proposition of the Hibernian baronet was not incorporated into the law—a law which, with others of British origin, need poisibly have found favor here—thereforel ant free to prelerve my incog nito ; to thank you for your Courtesy; and perhaps for the last time, (as another claims pre•cieption right >, to the name) to sign myself For the. 31crrning Communicated by Gen. Riley to the Rec. Mr. MitrA. Ed,tor if the Journal of the Amerit'on7emperance Important Facts --A striking contrast. The town of Conestoga, Steuben county, New York, has been settled sixty years; has to minister nor church ; has six taverns and one store, selling alcoholic drinks:—the graveyard iswithout stone; and the sheep and pigs feed upon the grass. The town of Genesee, Allegheny county, in the same State, has been - settled about eighteen years; hay never had any legal Whiskey, selling ; not one of its inhabitants apply to the ;too:minter for assistance; never WAS one of its inhabitants convicted of a mis demeanor ; there is not one daunkard in the - town; no one co:es license ; there is not one lawyer in the town ; it has about two hundred voters ; and has three churches and two ministers. The general or cu,,ations of the people of both towns are the same —forming and lumbering. Death from Starvation-in Ireland' Mary Dolan died of starvacon in the townland of Fannatigli, in Athlone, on the 4th ult. A man and two women died of starvation at Tunghai. A young girl died of starvation at Capplawliite. The Castlebar Telegraph mentions tic deaths, from starvation, of five men and two women, in the c'ectoral division of Dium,and the parish of Nil- A SHOT in TUE Riwn.---Thowhig meeting of Greene county, Ohic.a few days since, thus notices beamnsing wing State Convicntinn of last Jantory : 1 " Resolved, That the late Whig Convention of 1 Ohio, in failing to express a preference for a candi date fur Priidern, not only, acted contrary to the usage of the party in Ohio and the Union. but dis appointed the whig people of the State, and mate rially impaired the 'influence, Which.the whips of Ohio oughtand might have exercised in the Nati on a! Convention, by united and undivided action." PROFANITY Ittnunno.--The lodge of Odd Fel lows in Bridgewater, Mass., have passed the follow log resolution : That profane swearing is a Nvinton and unpro voked vine, not induced by any temptation•of honor or gain, a breach of common decency and courtesy in the common intercourse of man with matt, and recommend that a biother who is linbited to the dis graceful practice, be brought to trial therefor." SHIP BUILDING ON THE MERILINAC,—NenrIy 9000 tone shipping were built on this river in. 1847. The square rigged vessels were, ship John Courier, 696 tons; ship Capitol, 687-; barque Chilton, 277; ship Richard Cobden, 664 ; barque Francis, 460 ; barque Kate Hastings, 448; ship Lebanon, 696 ;- ship Joshua Mauran, 545; ship - Franchen, 968; ship Ocean Queen, 824; ship Amaranth, 666; ship Noentie, 547; barque Sylph, 220; thirteen schooner', 1193.- -- , buryport Herald. se' Dr. Wieting stated it his lecture to ladies and gentlemen one day last' week, that he bad been called upon by one of his female auditors since his last course, who stated to him that she hid followed the advice he had given in a 'previone'-lecture, by "washing the entire body in cold water and wiping herself with a coarse crash towel's , and that she never felt so well before, as she had not , washed her self entire for five yectrs.-- Boston . Post. THE Snip MIIIESOTA., of 800 tons, Captain Allen, in advertised in the Louisville Soaresi to sail direct from that place to Liverpiaid on the 14th inithet:' A ship of 800 tons, buat,.managed and freidrited; 1600 miles inland from the ocean! In truth, this is he cominca great country: -. : • . . .Captain Casaius M, Clay intends to publish a book in New York, to which place he goes shortly - ,A :. .` i For the lirOirting Post• atn arise Jew OEM tie Diamond. veSa! -*ism ify,#i4tßOderable extent., nerd s sd nik4fittoviti his it was too late to reclaim what he had lost. - tie operators, have not been identified. But it is more than likely that the pensive, genteel and• unfortunate Wilson; who is now in jail, bad's hand in it; as the trick is one of the kind that he practides. —We - understand that Wilson is in a very di - stre•- sed condition, and would very - much like to get out of the scrape. - Ile has made noTurther coefessions, ,but has declared that he:will . s not employ a lawyer, nor make any defencein court; but plead guilty and subject bitnrelt to the mercy of Judge Patton and Associates. :This may be his best plan, since he has told enough to insure his Conviction. The silks, ace., found in his possession are still in the Mayor's office. They have been examined by several. persons;.but no article haabeen positively identified. . Mittrancrict.--We saw an item in one of the city dailies of Friday or , Saturrlay, ststing that a Mr. Murray had.obtained a:verdict against Dr. Speer, in a case in Which the defendant was charge! with having, destroyed a leg, We believe: We were.a little astonished at the time: fur all "wbio 'know Dr. Speer, either personally or by reputation, are aware that he ."1 one of the most skillful and reliable phy sicians in the city. We have since learned, \how ever, that Dr, S. was in no-way-to blame; and that he intends to take out a writ of error. A " Moucr.."-We understnni3 that a gentlemin who united himself with the " Artigtes, , , , in this ci y, left the' proprietors of the Atheneum Saloon, minas al oit the price of four weeks hoarding. We do not object to a man being pocr,-provided he can't help it well ; but there is no necessity foi a stoat fellow, Wi o has talentis, experience and a good t ade, to resort to a lite that will so surely lead to Jiscrace and ruin. Keepeis of patinc houses in the South, should see that these •' Models" . pay as they go. It is preposterous to look far honesty. or honor, in men who live by pandering to the lowest I nod most GM:wetted of nll the:mint:ll passions. LobaNATTERs. Tim Porn....—On Saturday evening a stranger to our city, who is a Scotchntan by birth ; was found in the erects in 1, most distressed condition He was s'Alt and IRithout money, shelter or friends. The Mtyor's Police took hint in charge, and as the heq' th•it could. ho-done at 4.c time-i--puf him in a jail cell. Daring the night be became worse; and on yester dny morning, the Sheriff made his case known to the Guartimos, who.at once stint him to tile Farm. • There 'n - ., a rumor afloat that he had the black tongue; but we afterwards learned that discs's , svaa a fever of a less in d.gannt character. THEATRE —On Saturday eiening, the P.ttslitirgli Theatretipeiicd—and a inost.''encuoraging opet.ing t was. The B:ises were qu--te respectable, and the i Pitt was-crowded. After the pe:foitininces were coaclue.e , l, Mr. Porter win called put; Mr. B tck nia.,tcr appeared in the Stage Bas, and in a:Tue.:li or ,ome length, delhereil in good Mote, prc.tentcil the old Corernor with a tplendid 14ustra!fd Shnk veal- ein three vu'unies. :41r: Porter received the token mlth touch feeling. During the speeches th..) audience nonirreited Oita appruhat on by frequ Nit cheoni g IC 5... w V AMES' !S oat---By reference to a c and in another co'umn, it will:he • ern that Messrf.lWC ind ices & C-mpbell are opan, and elf ,r. to the public a large and splendid assortment or variety goods. _ We arc confident that a better .se!ectinti fur this I PHILADELPHIA MAiticrr. 4 . ntwl.ct could not be made. The proprietors are l i 9 21"3:"LkinA, March IA Ip, tn. experienced, acd have hercirilble Leen successful 1 Pour--. Moderate sales were effected to -day. i n the business ; and they ape withal hooorab'c Grain --Sales of good Prime Red Corn at $1,30a men. To curb an estaLlislitrient me do tint hesitate 11,33. Sales Prime Yellow Corn' at 51c. Corn Meal—The market inquiet at $3,25. to ice. amend retail deems ebu wish to purchase. 1 %V hi key -Sales are effected at 25.. 1 lir John Itandidpit (no descendant of the states- I Provisions are steady, and. Groceries quiet. I grin of Itoanoked Was in the Tombs en yesterday, morning. lie was accompanied by two others; and 1 From Africa's Luminary, January 12 all asserted that they hod been arrested fur going to 1 Mean:G OF VIE LEGMLATPRE. — The first Le. church They were fined one dollar and costs; i gislature of the : Republic of Liberia - convened on when eiie ft:markt:o, " attending church was rather 1 Monday, the 3il instant. His Excelleney, J. J. espens.re, and he believed he would stay &Om= 1 Roberts, President of the Republic, delivered. on able and appropriate Inaugural Address; which liercaller. I was highly creditable- to him; as a.inan of superior Tut Last. Meese. —A gentleman who has boarded intelligence, and- as the chief L'si , cutive officer of now Guternment. After the reading of the ad- , in c r.ry regular boarding house and hotel in the , t he dress,•tlie oath of office was ailtuiniatered to the city. (but never more than a week in each place,) , 1 President and to each of the Senators and Repre. took lodgings in the Waich house the other night. sentatives in Legislature assembled. . • , He did not liLe his flue there ; and it Is doubtful 1 The following are the names o f the honorable I gmdlemen, who compose the legislative body: :. • what he may or resort to. Sertators.—JOhn N. Lewis, and Hilary 'tease, for ' Montserrado'county ; John Hanson, and William L. Weaver, for Grand Baran county; James Brown, and Edward Morris, for Sinew county. • Representatirrs.—Dilan fl. Brown, Wet. ;Dra per, James 11.11VGi11 4 ,and Daniel B ,% inner, fur Monteerrado county ifEtlitrard Lyles, Matthew A. Rand, and. Ifttiryi B. Whitfield, fur Grand , Balsa county; Daniel C. McFarland, for Ninon county. NATIVE Elm' VILFOG—Afew days since we saw a vessel in the harbor 39 feet long, five feet four ipeh es beam, and two feet eleven inches deep, rigged as a schooner, carrying about four tons, and owned by Capt. Floksh, a .ftattye -of this pat of the- coast. Some of our readers mill be surprised for learn that shit was made of a' single cotton tree, and more still to learn that this is but a small tanoe cm:nil:wed , 1 to many of the same description lii be seen in Sierra.. I Leone. She has now made her second successfUl 1 t r ip to the, leeward for linlo. i SeverarAmericans being present, named ber.En , terprise, with which the native sailors seemed ouitc I flattered, and one of theet, to our surprise, asked 1 how •we spelled the name, as he wished to write it Swankey Las arrived in our city at 12st. tVe saw him on Saturday evening, and was glad to ree him look ru kten. 'Some of his fru n s, last evening, presented him with ri Paer rot. we did Tint 'MAT' the speeches . ; but proautne that they were rich, as the occasion W " charged with inspi ration.' A NEw A lltiticAti DPAKA.—WiI IC:11n from the Few York Evening Post, that Mr. Murdock will soon ~y 4 ear in a new tnigeily, to Ile plOdUe.td One 4or the principal theatres in New York. The eulject entirely original, and admit-abb. fitted For drarnatii: t opresentation, the hero being Jacob Leis. lei, tbelieni York Martyr of Liberty. rib" A nice young man, mdi known in this city, attempted t.. rhip a woman on Saturday, because she threw some water upon him, as he was passing her door. Ile should go to South Ciro lina ; the chivalry of this latitude is not stitneiently sublime fur him. . . VERY Tette trinecp.--;,-The Gerinantown Tee-. '. graph says: When man sues for a character,. it • is to us prims facie.-evidence that he is in teanSqf . a.*r Tic Modals left for the South, on Saturday. \ one- The upright, honomble, high-ininderi member They may succeed in some a' the snarl cities or the of ancie'r, is proof, against' every assault, under whatever guise it may he made. lle has nothing to South ; but we think they, nor their like, will neier fear; and though his enemies may fer the moment visit Pittsburgh professionally again. i appear to prevail, yet they arc (tura ley swept away, while his character shines the brighter from the or deal through which it has passed. Not so with the man with a ricketty character, or with none at all. Knowing the attitude in which he appears before the public, and tne necessity of, some position, whether fictitious or otherwise, he leaves. no opportunity escape to call upon our infamous li- , hol law to patch up for him something that he can get airing with. Few resort.tn this ho have anything else to resort to, and hence it is set down as a truism, that the.man who sues for a cht nieces, is generally in want of one. A STARTLING PACT...—. 40 1 ,. 13riggs, at the Tem perance meeting in Panetta Hall, Boston, on Tues• day evening last, stated that the retina of the Vont mittee•appointed to inquire in 'regard to the idiots in the Comnionwealth,• showed that there were from 1200 to 1300 of that unfortunate •class; and also the astounding fact that 1100- - to 1200 of them were born of drunken parents. sir. Watch house cases still continue scarce. Perhapi the Night Police are less vigilant In regard to vagrancy and drunkenness. It would be just as well, if it is so; for where's the use in iipprisoning vagrants, any bowl Who can answer ;Kr \Vu uuderstand that the Misses Pam. are 'well sustained ; and their teaching gives great satiorac tion to the inembOrs , of the class. sir Yeaterdny it " blew, anew and friz;' , and a portien_of the time the sun shone beautifully.. itlr The Allegheny bell was to'ling yesterday morning, fur the death of one of the members of the company. Sir The Assignees sale of a country store, will bo continued' at M'Kenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood street, three doors from Fifth, this day, at 10 o'clock, A. M. . • fir„lte cep' ton of the Hon. Henry Clow.-- TO TUE G. ADAMS: The undersigned citizens of I'ittsburgh would respectfully request you to call a meet ing of the people, without distinction of party, to assem at' ble-at the 1"..1e w Coutt House, on Tuesday, the inst., 3 o'clock P..m., to make suitable arrangemdnts fo r to thin City. • Walter Forward, Morgan Robertson, Thomas Bakewell, George Ogden, B. C. StlwyCi, Henry Woods, It. C. Stockton, George W. Jackson, James Marshall, Caleb Lee. Henry S. Magraw, I,Vni. McCandless, A. Kirk Leeds, • Jn o. McFuden, James Fenton, John Forsythe, A. 11. Miller, • • Wilson- hicCandless, Edward Duff, Gcorge Singer • MAYOR'S OrricE„Pdtsburfeh, Murch 13th.1.84a. in contriliahce midi the above crdl, the Mt IMIS of Pitts-' burah,without distinction of, party, requented meet attho'new.Corirt House on Tuesday, . the 14th inst. - at 3 o'clock r. m., for 'the purpose Of adopting measures to in sure a suitable ‘ welcome to ;one who hus devoted • die whole energiet , of along:MAO .the 'service Of hie noun, iTy,—the Patticit'and Statesman, iiWatY , G. ADAMS, D aye News by Telegraph! ItepOrted tar ills Morning Post _ • indrtictitoitgitit , —First Session. arrerponticnet of the Pittsburgh Morning roil: - . WeSturrciort, March 13, 184$ . The Senate was not in session to-day. in the House, the Speaker announced as the first thing in order, the business on the table, six : peti- . tons from the States, many of which were offered and referred: Mr. Singerland ottered - a resolution providing. for the sale of the Public Lands at fitly cenis an acre, to actual settlers, in order to Litard against extor tion and speculation—laid on the table. Mr. Johnston, Of-Tennessee,!offered atosolution declaring that'Carmem and mechanics should not be overlooked in the dispensation', of the -spells of office, also,x: resolution to ahazige the'office of the Supreme Court bulges to a term of years initead of for life—both of which weielaid on Abe table. Tbe Speaker then laid before the House sundiy Reeolutions from the Executive• Depart Mint, rela ting to Ocean Na , Agation, Patents and the Malls which were ordered to be printed: . (in motion, the House then adjourned. ' of ` t he Correipondence e . Pittsburgh Iliqrning Post. neeilriterivi Fire: -. roes .ISTEAIIHOATS BURNED. , . , ' S. Lotus, March 11, 1843. - • A fire broke out among the .steamlinats - at. the - Wharf last Maid, which resulted in the total qlestruc tion of the steamers Avalanche, John J. Harden La tied°, 'Hibernia, and a barge. , The Avalanche had just arrived from Pittsburgh; she had 200 boxes dry goods ,on board, which were nearly all destroyed. The Hibernia Wag loading and bad - taken in 25 tuns ,freight.— i The Iludson was loading fur klissauri River, and had 30 tonson board., The La Clede had no freight. The - 11arge was freighted with 200 tuns bacon which was saved, iiently damaged. • 'flue loszt of the boats exclusive offreight, is estil tinted at $.12,00G, aboht One nalfmivereil by incur ance. The freight was only . partially iusurel. marke _is firm, with a good Eaete'rn -pd home demand. ISloderate sales or : Pumice at $6,2536,624, as in quality. Sales of fair Western orands at.,56,431;„,and of New Orleans at $6,25a 6,37. Grain—Wailers of Wheat arc very firth, and bay. ers do not Meet them. .Other: Grains are in steady demand - at previous rates, ear:opting Corn, in uhieh less is doing, and the market has a tendency down. ward. • Prime White Wheat is , held at $1.30, but. buyers do not appear. Sftlf , P , Prime White Corn at 51, and Prime Yellow at 57e; • bless Pork:--Sales' of Western No, 1 at 10,37. There is less movotient iu Pork, the: market being heavy. tless , Betif ..Seles Western No. 1 at $8,12. Lard- -Wettern is scarce, with sales at Sc. Mar ket firm. The market for Beef is weaker. Corn Meal—Sales nt S2,.I'M per bbl- Oats--Sales at 45a49. BALTDItiItE MARRKTF. 13.tmlaroar...Alareli1'd. 1 p. m Flour—Alarket heavy, with li nited . sales only of inward a , reet at $5,81i, and of City Mills at $6. Corn Sales at $2,50 per Rye Floor. -Market quiet; ith moderate sales Lt $4.00. Grain—Sales Prime Red Wheat at $1,33a1,35. Sales of Prime White Corn at 43a46; and of Prima Yellow at 48. Rye is selling to a moderate extent. SOc. Clover Seed- -Sides at $4,25. Provisions--NO change, with a fair inquiry in the market. Groceries—Market quint, with no change in pri ces. Whiskey—Sales at 24c. SINGOLAI MANNED. Or CHOOSING A KING.•=-The people of Beath, an ancient province of jhe Py- i;enees, in the year 1183, desirous of having a sov ereign- of the blood of their last monarch, sent a deputation to hie sister, to ask for one of her twin children. The request being, granted, the deputies had their choice—the infants, at the moment, slept. One had his hands closed, the other his open.: The deputies imagined they saw, in the last attitude, an indiCation of ,a noble and generous character. They immediately chose hini and this monarch, in his after age, acquired the title of Gaston, the Good. Sit Kane. Benj. Patton. jr., R. E. Sellers, Wro.J. Howard, Wm, Wilson, Jr., B:Snowden. George Beale,: - John B. Joseph WoOdwell, Wm. Kerr, Jno. J. Iditehell, Geo, P. Hamilton, Wm.°. Alexander, A. M. Wallingford, Charles Barnett, W. l3eltzhoover, J. Heron Poster, Jno.E Parke, C. B. .8e1111Y: Tue. LEvrwrown BARK.—Tim Lewistown Gazette says: Some difficulty having arisen among the Afi signees who had been appointed by tho Court at the January term, and subsequently - approved by the Stockholders, the GOlirt on the lot instant, took the matter in hand a second time, and - appointed Fran cis M'Coy, Francis McClure; and . James - Dickson, Esqrs., to wind up its affairs",who will immediately eater on their duties.-Tride/pkia Bulktin. MALEPR tertcr..— , •Dr. Spears has been fined In the mini' of one huedred and eleven dollars, one.cent and one third, for nialetreattnent Of Samuel Murray. This is poor recompense for being made a cripple for life, as IYfr. Murray has been.--Mail. - THE Corrom ettop.—The crop air mated hy the Patent n ffi ce, 1.041-o,ooft poindii, or' ten , times - Jts inueltith n i P t:erroneentlY stated in the ""table tho-rounds of the parkin, sod;on tho basis of which the Charleston 'Mercury undertook to disparage the general Patent Office statistics. :s:Ew VORR Youx,Murcli 13. 3 . p. 'ln Late from Labcrisk Aoki antilMeTsolultfirkka piisde d at the First Session dr the Thirtieth CePtglealasP Irtnitati;sPlo:ll.l_ .AN ACT suptdentenhttry.letthe act erdltled aAn act to regulate the exetche of the appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme Co .rt in certalrreases and for other purposes." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rfpresentatives of the UnitodStaret otAmerica in Congress assembled, That all and singular the provisions of the act entitled "An act to regulate the exercise of appellate jurisdiction of the . Supreme Court in certain cases, and for other purposes," approved February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to, which this is a supplement so far as may be, shall be and they hereby are made applicable to all cases which were pending in the Supreme Court or other. ,, superior court.of. and for the late Territory of lowa at the time said Territory , was admitted into the Union as a State, and to all eases in which judgments or decrees have been rendered iti said supreme or superior court of the said late Territory -of lowa, and not hitherto:removed as aforesaid by writ of error or appeal, •' _ Silurian 2. ,dnd be itfurther enacted, That all hed sin gular tbe provisions of the said act to which this is a sup: plementio faros mar be, shall be and they hereby are made applicable to &leases which may be pending in the supreme or other superior court...of and for any territory of the United States which mayhereatter be admitted as a State iuto the Union at the time of its aITLISFiOII; and to all cases in which judgments or decrees shall have been rendered in such supreme or superior court at the dine of such admission, and not previously removed by writ of error or appeal. Sserms 3. And be it further enacted, That all cases, to gether with all , process, records, orders. judgments, de crees, and proceedings of federal character orjurisdiction, and not legally transferred to the State. Courts of the State of lowa, pending prior to and lathe time of the admissirn of the said State of lowa into the Unim. in the district or supreme courts of the said Territory of lowa. are hereby transferred to the district court of the United States for the district of Iowa: and it shall be the duty 'of the re saective clerks of the - said Courts of the saith Territory of lowa. or their:successors in office, with whom the records Ilea proceedings of said eases may be found Mum application. by any 'person or persons interested therein, to make mid certify a full and completc , coPy of the records thereof, and ,transmit the same, together with all the original pr - tess, pleadings,. and other paters filed iu suck. case or cases, and which may be removed n ithont militating ilia` records of said courts, to the clerk of the said district court , of the United States ciIIIIJAVTIC)i - the said - records. Doper* and pro reedimss shall he thus certified to the said last mentioned court. its jurisdiction sltall lie deemed AS•full and com plete as that of the• court in which the said enhe origina ted, had been prior to the said admission of dm Stutc of lowa. or ns if the said case Inulbeen tniginally institute in said district court of the United States. RCMP. C. 'WINTHROP. Speaker of the House of Represthnatives. 31. DALLAS . Vice President of the United States. and President of the Senate, ArPROVTD, FebilittrY 2, IF 4 S. JAMES IL POLK. , , (Pentu,No, 12.1 AN ACT to provide additional quarters nearito New Or locum for:Linited Stuterecoldiers and volunteers, return cd from or going to the scat of war in. ItleXico: _Veit enaczed Mc Senate, and:gnatof Rthratrithdris if the United &ate,. ofAmrricer in 'eon,. ,nress.assentbkd„ That trout the.t pitropriatton of five hundred . ..thousand doltrirs for providing for the comfort of discharged soldiern who may bi /mad New Driennaiiir other places within the United States, so disabled by, discase„."ori by woundi received in the service, as to he unable to proceed to their homear - und for forwarding, - destitute:Wafts -to their homes," contained, In ati act making tipp,repriationa for the support of the army, nod of volunteers liar the year waling thirtieth. June, eighteen hundred. and forty-eight, - and far other purposesapproved second >birch, co r disnon hundred and forty-seven; the Secretary of YVar be, and be is hereby. nuthori'Yed to „aPPIy„ sum ont_exceedths. one hundred thousand dollarA, to the etectioh, at or near the United -Statee' barracks, below- Newprleans, of e wooden hospital, commensurate With the Prbththle writhe or the ter% ice, - rdso of. ieruporary:cuirrers (Or the acceitn;, ru 'dation of Ut State,' troupe and volunteers during, their prayer detention' at d post, when going to or- re- - turning:from Mexico ' ', outl for: the-purchasi of additional ground, any be necessary to execute advantage , : Lively t he oblects therein specified. '• - APPROVED, reb.rury'la; 1,148 . ' [Ptsue—No. - = ' AN ACT to autliorire the is of a registeror etirOl! ment tb We, schoonerttaben - ReniT-- - re it enacted by the Senate And J-InuptLetf :-Rotynnentatives of the United States of America in Ct!agrtss assembled; That there be i,stied, under the direction ,of the -Secretary of Treasury, a register or curate 'eat, for tie Stilton er Robert Henry,' formerly "IL British vessel, but now owned by John P._ Baldwin, citizen'. of the State of Florida; and whi di said vessel, hiving been wrecked on.the Florida reef, and condemned end told, was. pur chased him, and which he has caused to be repaired ' and refitted for sea again: - ProCided, It shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Secretary - of the Treasury that the cost of repairing and refitting bnid schoiinei in the United States, after her purchaireby the present Owner, exceeds tbrec-fourths of theoriginal cost of building a vestel of the same toinage in the United States. 1 Arrxormt, Felmar - y le 1.511. • • 4 - Dled—On tl a lath inst. Mr. PATRICK DEVLINI,Id the 75:h y ear of his The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 15th hist.; at 3 P. 31. from the residence of his daughter. Mrs: Mur ray:on Pennsylvania avenue,: near Ortkland. The friends of the fanny are reiipet: tinily invited torittend., PITTSBURGH ,THBATILE. C. S. Pownat Maritigi , r aluil.csAce = . TUESDAY EVES'IN6, March 14, 1848, to commencd with the comedy of the . , •i; SOLDIER'. PAVG.IITV;Ite Gov. ticartall - WOW Cileertyr , - thtS Irmo= After "ivltieh, To conclude veithille farce of • Prertrc xviirrt. - - Peter Wttite : Ma= Draw - 1-" Vaasa. .31 nate, .by the -Itiailllaenololca 1 Fr on. Fninac--trom _Nottnghnin, England:AT . FFfilt.o Thursday :814'7'1,w : March 16.11. The musical .entertainMent.llllllo,lllMed,Wlll consist 01 selections from', the most approved and popular music'ef. the day. with other pieees, the music-and poetry of which are original with the Family.. • Ati Metz style of executioniK believed to he unequalled in, power and Harmony, the attendance, of the citizens is continently and resPectrully satiated. Tickets. 5 cent-. -.Doors opeivat:=7 o'clock,- concert -to commence nt li. o'clobk. Tickets to.be had at the book store of It. S. Bosworth &,10. 4l Market street, andat. the CAMPI4II.: NEW iFIODSE „, TICA ESS& NDL--C&Iffy'DELL, No. 97, Wood-!meet, one floor above Diamond alley, Wholesale Dealers in Variety and.. Dry' Goods, - Threads, Clocks,,Watelles., Jewelry, Ribbons, I., , ces, Per-. enssion Caps, &c., beg leave to call' the attention Of Country hlerchants to their stock of Geode. and Teel con: fident that they can offer inducements, that will amply penny the trotibleof nvisit te their heifie.••••. - .. - 7 • , • mark-Dtl&Gtw . • • . • ItXTILPTI . IT.W• cr• BANkf.:IIS, EXCIL&NGE 131101KERli, , ,rd Duelers i>i Foreign and Ihrturstio .Fschangsi fertfo• cafes of Deporst. Bank Notrs,triold nrr surer. No. &15 Wood street, :Ird door btiotr. Fourth, Wert Sidi, Pittsburgh ; :Pa. - - morl4-11. rill-W.IIAS VALUER. Manufacturer runt Importer ... 1 WALL PAPER. Fine'Beard Prints, Borders. Land scape Paper, Ornamental Designs. Transparent Windom Shades, 4w , and dealer in Writing and Wrapping Paper, Bonnet a..d Thndcre Boards. &c., &c.. No. 47, Markel st., between. Third and Fourth, Pittsbureb,Pa. , raaryl —:.GreatSalter of Nursery Stook evtensive stock of old LANDRETH NUR 'SERIFS. Philadelphia. is about to be disposed . N. of at 'PUBLIC AUCTION -I-11m undersigned if), tending to relinquish husiness. ,Such CM opportunity for obtatittng Nursery Products at „Lunen, has never been presented in America, and the 'attention of the trade, and all who swish to decorate, their grounds in Town or Coun-, try. or enlarge their Green house eolleeilms. is respectfully Invited. For improving the grounds of Cemeteries. Churches, State and County Offices, etc.. this sale will af ford unequalled facilities. Catalocues in detail are in preparation. The sale of the out-doer articles will com mence on TLrESDAY. MARCH 21Ist, and the Pleura -in Pots, on TUESDAY. MAX 2d. Proper aid for safe pack. Inc and shipment will he given. when required; and as there - will be no postponement or reservation. persons from diluent points may attend the sale without fear of disappointment: I Orders to be executed at PRIVATE SALES will Tae received until the above periods. and the usual atriet tention given. D. LANDRETH & FULTON. It may be proper to 'state, to prevent mitopprehensiema that it is the Nursery. business onto, the subscriber is about to relinquish. Ilmattention.will be hereafter whol ly devoted to the cultnro of seeds. and to their sale at ins warehouse, 66 Chestnut street irrAny further information will be given by Mr. F. L. SNOWDEN. Pittsburgh. mar 14 Nose Boolps• Just IteTh It,fORELL'S History of Modern! Philosephy, 'eronnlete 1! in one:volume, frotothe last London edition—sl,llo , ' Lectures on the Law and the Gospels, by Stephen H. Tyng, D. D.; new and enlarged edition, with portrait of Memoir of Rev. David Abeel. D, D...lateltibutionary to China, by his nephew, Rev. G. It. I,Villiartron,with a por trait. Meander's 'History 'of the Christian Religion; and . Church; translated by Prof Torrey .; vat - • - liawkstone: a tale of and for England, in 184-, in two ; volumes, from second,London edition; 81,08,,,, ~:. : -, ..:, - Memoir of-W. C. Crocker..MissionerY to Alticai 62 eta; '.Personal Recollections, by. Charlotte -Elizabeth, with explanatory notes, aceorgpanied - by a memoir embracing' the period trom the close' f persOnnl recollection to her death:, by'Lm. J. Tona; 621- cts. . Recollections in England; by Rev. S. H. Trig, VD: , ' Mark Milton, the Merchant' H. Merchants Clerk; by Rev..Chailei Taylor, M. A., author of "Records of a Good Mares. Life,",.!' " u Lady Mary," a' Mayart, or the Pearl " &e : The above, just received , and for sale by . ' ELL - lc:err & RNGLISH, - . . marl 4 ' 55 Market street. between ad end 4th.. Wall Paper Witrehouse. CTO. 4-7, MARKET §7REP.I"," between Third end JII Fourth street. Pittsburgh Pa.—THOMAS PALMER, hlennfacturer and importer of WALL PAPER,' Fire Board Prints, Borders, , Landscape Papers, Ornamental Designs, Transparent:Window Shades,. &o,„. and dealer in:Writing. and_Wrapping Paper, Bonnet end Binders, Boards.- ,ko, &c .--hcts at present on hand every extensive. and well assorted stock of every article in his line of bu siness. To persons who buy to sell again, he will make so liberal a discount as can hanily fail to secure their ousw tomt. and the great variery - trouvi.vitich housekeepers will , have.it in:their powerto select, and the eery lose prices at which he is determined to sell theroovill, he flatters him self, present such inducements as CIIIIIIOI, be offered, in this location, by any other House in the city: -- , , Rngs and Tanner's 'Scrap?: will I,e taken Vi ex'. chartge,at the highest prices. • ' marl:l4ta ' - JAMBS INTGUTHE. Into of the firm of Aide° and W- Guire r Menhant Tailor; St. (Charles Buildings. Third street, near Wood, Pittsburgh marTl4w - ' I • • 1 AUCTION SALES _ BY JAMES AVERNNA, AUCTIONEER. No. 114 Wool) erzerr, 'num DOORS SELMA Firm 119 r OUSKHOLD FURNITURE. Feather Beds, Bedding, JIIIX Kitchen Utensils... Par arid other fiXtilted of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, at Atietion.—On Monday, March 27th. at 10 o'clock, a. as, will be sold, at the Franklin Ho tel, Christian Schmertz, ProPrielot,.corucr, of 'Fourth and Grant streets, the entire _Household. Furniture; Feather Beds, Bedding. Kitchen Utensils, Bar. and all - other fix tures of that establishment, as the owner istieelining that ; business for the present.. All the articles are nearly new. being in use only about two years. and kept itt the best of order; comprising. in Inte l the-following: 12 Feather Beds, made of the most choice and Lineners Ulan- kets, Quilts, Counterpanes; Coverlets, and. Muslin Sheets, 'Bolster and Pillow Slipsyraler Beds, Hair, Husk and Straw Mattresses; Parlor. Dining Room, Entry, Ball, Stair and Kitchen Carpeting: Heard" Rugs, renders and Fire Irons; 1 Beek Case; •Venitian and 'other Window Blinds, Looking Glasses, Wash Stands, Dining.and Break fast Tables, Bedsteads and Chairs; a few. very-superior EntiTnvings,in- handsome' frames. together with a large sanely of Kitchen Utensils; 1 Cooking Stove, wilt" Ca ver?s large boiler, and fixtures, complete: Also. UM far niters and fixtures. viz:. Cul Glass Decanters, 'Tunable's, "Wine Glasses,Looking Glass. 1 brass Clock, an excellent • time keeper, with many other. articles. • marl 3 'JAMES ISTKINI SNA - .; kneel' BY JOHN V. DAVIS: Aucaurstint, South-Bast:eorner of Wood and Pip rreets.' • -EIXECUTOR,S SALE - OF LIBERTY Sr: PROPER CA TY.--On Saturday afternoon; theleth lit:2 -- te, clock, will be sold, without reserve. on. the prennies,by order of Marcus and Ross Black, Executors . of the' into Samuel Slack, deed: Eleven, valuable-lota, of %rotted, situate on the west side Of Liberty 'srreet beWeen Idar bury arid Water street.. haritm each a front of 2n ft.-ex tending, back 1.10 ft. to Vrewertaalley, one of which is.ts corner lot. . There is also, on apart of the premises a twoatory Frame.Bnilding. formerly occupied as a Tavern,:by Morton. • The above is.innons , the most desirable property - now for mule in this -city, fin manufaeturinn - und business pur-, poses, and will be sold in quantitici to suit purChascrs. Terms, one-fourth cash, residue in twoequal annual: payments, with interest' . - inarl3 , JOHN D-DAYIS.:"Auci.. 1110 -the honorable the Judges of.the• Court tic quarter et wharfs of the I'cace, 111 initt for the cotinlyof ghen : The y etition Job t Favage, of the Firet.lrard.'efta'or ri,t.:l,LEAlt. in the county aforesaid, ht nibly shenteilt. Thar - your Pettlioner bath provided himself with mateetalsfor the accommodation of travelers and others,,Mbis dptalin ing house. in the Ward tubtesti I, mild . pert4s that your - lionora ,Milileised tO, grant him O Itemise to keep . a public : house: of entertain neat. -Awl your -petitioner as. in 41 aty bound,.iiill pray. - We, the subscribers .of the :hove; ward, 4> rertitY, that -the, above petinoner •rcy'utb honesty and temperance. and is Ns ell, rlVVided , with btu* room and_convemences for. the fiecotnmodatiOrt, 0111511 ellers' , and others, and that said tavern is neceemry • Webb C.osey. James Gray, 4th straet. WM-Dunaj ‘37lj 11. - Gormley, 'WM.: It, Taylor; , John Lavrion - . - Wheeler: John TnYlor. -Land , Vher; J. Weaver. is. Thos.-Smithson. A, M. Jtartin., - -mar 1431,1, J O the Honore' , le the Julges of the. Court of Slusiter Eesefons of , the-roam - in - and for the manly of. Alji; .. . . Tile petition of Eccles 'lPd/IY - on, of the Third 7 W_arlt. city of Pittsburgh. ,in the.conny aforesaid , humbly shots.' 'mil. Thar your petitionesr Imre provided theuttelves With ra material. for the aceoniodatlfin of imvelers. and - others; at their dwelling house, in thewitril,pforestild,"and prays, that your Honorspleased - to grant them a:license to keep a public house Of entertainment: - Aitd your pe titioners,.es in duty botitid;evill pra ECCLES tortYAN.i " . .the subscribers, citizens of the Third Ward !do certify thai the - above petitione.rtsmre of good-repute , tor honesty and rimperance; and are-well provided: with 'hd.niO:foora's44:cOnvenieitces for the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said iaveru is neceititirY.l A. Cross. P. Murphy. D. Pariing, - E. iVieCltiskey , Wmi Wilsom- V. Jones, G. Spl rine, G. Dyer, Hugh Tredey M. yp-e. ter Campbell R.usgrove, John Bryar... ' - 1.. mar, 3tdyq ~.. .. _ ~i." ... Fro the Honorable the Judgei of the Court of Quartef Sessions of the Renee ; in and_for the County of Alle gheny: • The petition of William -Hutchison, of the 4th NVO city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly =shear. eth,; That your petitioner bath provided hintself-vrithlreti t teriala for the accommodation of travelers and otheraLa., . his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, tutu.prays chat your Honors will be pleaSed to grant him. a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bOunde will pray. , We, the subscribe rs,- c itiaens 'of the_Fonrth. Ward.kla certify that' he above petitioner is of good repute for bonz• esty and - temperance, - end -is well provided ,with-beitise room and conveniences, for the accommodation of navel. eraand others, and that, said tavern is, necessary . ; • ••Geo. Age at,-James Ilaworth. Wm. Holland, S. KiSer, n. A. Weaver. R. -Watson. Thomas Kane, Jan.. Watson, E. S. Stewart,.-Wm. Graham, M...T, Clarke, Samuel. Foster, D. litreCatut!,.• nutri43tdarw .. . .. .rro the Hotiorab e the Jadges of the Court of quarter. 1 Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county ofAlio- - ghen y : - . i -.. The petition of *Wm. Atkinson: of the ad Ward, city-of Allechony, in :tlis *runty . aforesaid: humbly shelved:, 'rhaiyour petitiouerhuth provided himself with materiels' for the accommodation of travelers tun) others,. at hia dwelling house; in the ward aforesaid. and prays :that.. your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to , keep ii.". public house of entertainment. And your pt %is tioner,Astn doty bour ay d, will pr. . LIA I -, , WILM ATKINSON: We-, the , subseibers,-eitilens of the aforesaid ward - , do certify, that the above petitioner:is of good repute far hon.- ' esty and temperance; and is well. provided witivitoosa room andeonveniences for the accommodation of ;ravel-. ors and others, ond that said tavern is necessary: -John _Robinson:Walter - Harriott. , Willitelm Peckley; Jacob Boyle, Michael Cunningham, Ilenry.Michael,Thos K. Smith:Thos. Demi, John 'Voectly. Orrin Moses. O. PltiaCTlnas:ltastiale;Sereiniatt Weigley: mart4f-tut• , .... Fria the Uonnrnhle the'ludgeS of the Court or Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and, for thecounty of Alle- The petition of Peter Atkinson, of the Fohrth Ward; Allegheny . citi. the count); aforesaid, humbly thevreth. That your petitioner bath' provided 'Mosel( with materials; for the account:lodation of travelers'and others: at •hii , dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid. and prays that Your Honors wilt be pleased togrant him e license to i keep -a' .rratitic house of:entertainment. And 'yOur petitioner, as In dury'hound, will pray, PETER ATKINEON. We, the subscribers. citizens of the aforesaid . word, do. ,certify. that the above petitioner is of tood.,repute.for. . • hOnesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel 4 '. ere and others, and that said tavern is necessary John Marshall. John Antibenbaush, Belay Cane. liar- VeYlirtya.-Patal Holltnatt.-Jaeoh_GtilseriJames-I4aliatiey„ John ht. PfeitTer, Jacob Suhinnall, llettry..Youse;Bavul. Beatty..Joseph Cave . marl.4-3tdo . T O :the, Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessaionit of the Peace, in and for the county of Jdle gheny The petition of Robert Oliver, of the Fourth Ward;eity of Alleghenyiin the - county aforesaid, humbly " shewethi That your petitioner bath provided hiroself with materials: for the accommodation of travellers-and others, at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. -And yourpetitioner. as in duty bound, will. pray. - ROBERT OLIVER. We, the subscribers, citizens 'of the above Ward, do certify, that the, above_ petitioner is of good repute for h e aes,y. and temperance, rind is .Hell provided with - Ansa. '- room and conveniences for the neeouunodatiottof travel ers and others, and that said tavern ianecessary. ' Joint ..A.ughenbaugh. James , Mahaffey Joseph Fisher,: Michael Fisher.,lffiliaLaigrain, C. Plumb. 3d. ward, Tohnl. Marshall, Henry Cane, John Dodds; Jacob M..Fowler,ThomaS Bradbury. P m e drl eey, ' 1110 the honorable the Judges of the 'Court Of Quarter. SeSdions of the Peace, in and - for the county of Alto-4 . , ghanv The petition of •Bartimuk; Aelcer, of the lith of Pittsburgh, in the_county aforesaid, humblY shevreth;. That Tour petitioner hath provided himself Wills materials, for the acconunodation of travellata. and' atitavb at hilS' dwelling house in thew:ad - aforesaid, and piers tntifYour honors will be pleased to grant him a licente toireepla. public house of entertainment. ; And your .petitioner, in duty bound, will pray.DARTIMIIB ECKER. 4-; We; the subscribers, eitiretts of the aforesaid ward, do. certify,' that 'the above petitioner is of -good ;repute for honesty and temp e rance, and is well provided With house - room'and conveniences for Ilia accommodatioh of travel-. lers and others:and that said. tavern is necessary: - . Matthew McGinn, B. Flannigan'. John.ii. IL Johti Conlon, Thomas Daft, C. Presser, Wm. Neely; Wm. - Aik en. John Ailten, Seitz.' Ilan "P. W. White. . mar 14411da Cheap Hat and" Cap HOlllll4, /056.1k00d. It% BRING FASIIIO,NS.--Sma, BEAVBI4 null Navas' II A T.S.—The subscriber respect fully informs hls customers and the public, that • e has returned froth. New York, bringing - with him the approved style of Hats; for Spring and summer wear,. adopted bY Wm: 11. Beebe, Broadway, (late . Beebe-a .Costai.) -1-le-wouldulso inform 'impolitic Mucha is daily manufacturing Hits and Caps; of all descriPtions, which he is determined to dispose of at prices please tbev. purchaser, (that is, cheaper than any other Bat estrildislt , V .- Country Merchtuns, wishing to puichitie,liats Caps, by wholesule, ire re gusted to call -and examine his assortment:. as he fee,. confident of being ea* rite; please in quality, quantity, at price. . • • - GLASSGOW, Mantifactiner , ..- - Na. 102 ; Wood at., 3d door below John D. Davis mart-d3m - - Commercial. - Auct ion s- Spring Fashions for VI ,CORD CO.. (kite AP Cord 4- King;) KAT. AL ..- TERS," wilt 'introduce the Spring Style or° ti AT S this day, - SettirtiOy, March 4th,184R. Their friends and customers are to C 201 ,1110 examine their, stook of Spring fiats. just, reetitred frmit" New York, ut their store, corner Of nth anti wood mar4-y , ' MING FASHION FOR ful style of HATS• ure now readiti ' - Sprassig Style. • ; . ~ . . Q MOORE, has just received from New York Box ~..,.. Spring Style of ,Hats--which he will introdute hit Saturdtty, March 4, All those in want of a non' ~. . and supenor Hat, will pleas-call and examine, at No. 7115 i . Wood street, 3d door I'...,Lbove Fourth 5tr,....M1L a13 17 An.-- .P CASI The BOOT AND SHOE STOELF..— '.J subscriber, thankfhl forpast favorsi would respectfully inform his friends and the public gen erally, that he hue just.received his' Spring stock of Hoots and Shoes. or all sizes. direct from the manu facturers. which he Will sell lower (Wholesale or r e tail for cashl than can be purchased at nny other establish , - ‘„), i„ i l,, e i. -trot French Calf and Morocco Leath; Cr.e which he as prepared to manufacture, at the shortest. 110.tiCe, for substrate . _ Gentlemen or Children's wear. Gentlemen fi rst rate Boot.> for 54,50 tout f:lfi,oo . , y;,,bi c h, be warrants counl.to nny SZ.Boots in the 'city, toi.ithat, liras Via Allighi;tly, ..A.ll wOrk .worraitted nt his estah. h . inew. , , . . THOMAS. A. •131NTON, ••- .",. m .. d ..2,,, • --• •• • - -N o Al 2 Market atitZt.i. Knoydedg ..-Vrneriean 'end Tte:pery I.Taern I e, fur 1 , 4-9; zee:a arid .tor sale by .1.01-INSTON & STOCKTON ' and Reiail - 'Booksclletss corner of Markel. and Third:ol '~_ `.:.. =BE - tI 17;' ,.. t -~ ; ~, ~..: . L. ~ ~,' !t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers