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• 'Seeded lu , the deeishm et ihe National Convention.
'DEDIto
.XLECTOII.4I.I. TICKET.
• ..FicakTomar. a:a:crawl. '
13foram, of Clearfield. -
::DAVTU D. Wiiiiara, of Northampton.
N. 61 RFS.. ESTATIrr • r LUCTOnV..
I.laNsati. Philadelphia Comity.
IL EN • , s. do t'ity.
(kaki..Silt • do do
IV. A. I:. Rot'aiviinr.do do
ArVii S: l‘luiltavitiery do
‘Vidoirr. Lehigh . do
'• Wif.tortr Lkor:stao. Cliemor do
• VIII: Ell:krill 111LormAx. l.tineaster
Kmak...llarka
N. Brais.iitul4.2 4 citotrigOVEß.;tliinrue do
Ws: IV‘oiaitii , do
N 1 t. Josiu Burwarati, 'I Riga do
• L.Joiiic 11. Nilto.l'lndoo • du
IVviuvix.•l.iibanoii • do
Itoisknr Fainica. York do
Faison:act: Frooklin
VII: JOON CalsWliLL, liwttinlnlun 40
XVIII. t:riarit.iis A. (;roeur do
.N.I.X.,,VEOBGE W. I.3oOrldkN, Ile d furl do
X,-",rud:ti R. Saii-sN'i.x.
• Ilaarti:Toir: Allegheny do
NlL'AV.;ll..l:laroi, Crawford - ' '
Potter. • • 'do
Josv.re G. Castrozu., Buller do '
. .
• .
FOR CANAL - COMMISSIONER,
LIiATA'TEII„ JR:,
.101-.2111S PAPER.. TIM LA WN OF TUN Vl'/TED
ST,IT£S. TREATIES.. RESOLUTIO%S OF CON
GRESS. 4 , c, ARE AUT.I.IOI:ITY.
.itiorouto
.Post fob Pr i nt ing Office,
OF: WOOD AND FIFTH STRIIET:,.
'lrrl See Advertisement on the firm rage.
. . .... .. ..
...,,till:r klrertistrx are requrskd to hand in their faros Wore
Alitinek; P. M. . . This Infest bevomplied with., in ordri le in
ititiir :afe.inAeriion.." 11 1 7'n'n nit pp:4l4k, on nether hu Id r would
:44 . Ingfrind...• ,•, , - • - : :
KUM
fna=liefZ;6l
rilr E. W. CARR, United State; Newsprper Agency
Senlittildino, N. R. corner of Third and Dark streets.
Ind 400 North Fourth FI our only authbriscd A;;eut
:ld'LMtiladcip}tia ..
• •
iNEW iIithIPSEURE ELECTION.
';Dataooraer,iirrinnaphant»The Allies pe
.....-fll'eated!..-The Granite Stale Erect t
:..;:!/11glfrious Democracy of the old Granite State,
hdre redeemed themselves from the disgrace of
!:_giiHielpte:diiasters, and have shown' to the world
ihatthey are ' still attached to the. Constitution of
L?:ti their. country. The Allies hare been routed in gal-
L7atitstyle t and'itlexican Fediraliam and Fanaticism
i; ... .. : Atate been rebuked by the People. A better day
is coming,s! We have, returns from about two•
pf the :• State which- *bow that 1111illinina
(democrat has been'elected Governor by a major
ity• 4 fronVWX) to 3000 over Berry the candidate
• of the "tilted Army: The Pemociate will have a
••••'•• , of.nearly 30 thenabera in the House, which
secures the election ofa Democratic D. S. Senator.
AM! jai &riot's begiLniug.
},°
. . .
4,,.,.;-
.......,. arrived, unheralded, in this city, on Friday evening,
4„ ~... : , . , , - .;.,vind - de ' Parted for his, home .yeaterday.. We' regret
:-. j. , ... • that his staywas so short, that our citizens hail not
: 47. .;: s thik opportunity Of liiiying.. that. attention to him,
- ri'-:: : :. 4 . : lithiokiii;i dde to - thi.iiiiiArand generous character
-,:s'" ,-, --- . -'- ~ , ,,o.f.tite: m aa wh0,*14 4 /ent.-ri.vauts.tes into the , * ini
t, •- f'xiftsieixt deadly "Vitink gave the opportunity 1
i
to cover themselves with immortal glory. During ;
Saturday, the General was called on by many of our 1
citizens, without respect to party. He passed the
evening with the ,fr:encla of his early days, Hon. A. 1
'''
~4 . :':. " . ..' ' , W..Ltiorsts and 0.• hirreatr, Eva.;--and and the balk in i
•:'his Mot did - not prevent hint, from joining in the mer- 1
;:.,,.._.
~., •••_:-. rj'ilan ae.' , Gen. Quiveratais a fine looking man,
1
..,
:' ' ' yektlx. a .mild, and intellectual countenance. His
'.ittges ben 'fiftydetwe an sixty years.
~.. --i . , ' The hero
iao fed the Penneylvanians at Chapultepec and at
.-- - . - .
.7 - :thlititorining'of 'the 'gates of Mexico, and who was
',4WD. first to. raise. the stars and stripes on the Halls of
-.i itie".MoOtOionias -Duet be forgotten by the Old
Keys _ . • • 1
"'..
The canipaign hal hien fairly commenced in Ohio
~...enthe poi*: or. the Democracy. Our exchanges from
.: - ..that noble 3 State'conie to ui with cheering accounts
'- of the:uprising of the People,—the Masses. The
"'ZirrolutiOnaly aniFtyraiiimit course pursued by the
' ,,, Federal majority in the late Legislature, in changing
'llitiicticounties,, a, and splitting cnties, • for the purpose of
. .
maintaining their - political ascendency, has aroused
..,' pre.liihtebils indignation of eiery houest voter in the
-.43tater and we have not a doubt in our mind,but that
the party that hawse grossliabuved the pee cr entrust
ed to it will meet With an overwhelming defeat next
.... - Deteber.- The Mt. Vernon Banner, after alluding to
-? tc Detnoeratic meeting in the town of Eaton, on the
I.z-think, states that Col. Weller was present and ad
:,'„, dritired the meeting upon the subject or the war,and
tist tyranny and usurpation of the federal members
of: the last Generai Assembly, in their efforts to
:-.... force upon the people of Ohio, a wicked and uncoil
:',.ifiintiiinal,Measure, tiripanned into existence by wick -
Wicked and corrupt men. Ile made a perfect Mon
.'terity charge upon federalism in all its forms, and
as'ars Nistened -to with profound attention by both
Whigs and democrats, who were present on the occa
-' goo. - - ' .. . , _
~.. ~ ..col..Weller is one of the best stompers inn' the
; . StattlA,poriitesisei the talente and capacity.of a states
. 4nan,
;;State ` possesses
the bravery and intrepidity of the soldier.
r 'lle iajust time fur the deinocracy in - the presen t
„,..entergency, and will carry terror and dismay Into the
ranks of federalism. .. -n..,:. .
,• netnate the whole, Democratic party of the Union,
- when the great atrugglealiall be commenced; and,.
s if this shall be the ease, 'a certain sit:tory again
. .
-. i'litelne-Tetmns Rum.—The resolution which
I **..iniiiisidepited.by*the laic Democratic t.liniventien at
. .garristargh,veported by our friend It. H. Rzea Esq.
' t =of this county, instructhig'the : Delegates te:this Na
;•.-2iieMti Convention to vote
: against the - adoption of
`'tea in.o.:ibirds 'rule, Is . well toceivea: .thecnighont
•k , Pennsylvania by the Democratic party, e. r epub,
,li;'•l34ovatzunent; the voice of the majority ithoUld,
-in all' ca s ed, be Suptente.
."' - The New' Yerk Tribune, having reiterated the
i ' Mr. Buchanan fay.4eid theCadoptio n of
' tirlaritit . elm ,
his role . in 1844, the Lancaster InteDigencer replies:
- '-- , ei_WpAnow, that this is not the case. Mr. Buciranare.
-:
-- :,-;•.0.,,,,..." -- .,..."en ~Seatirr,..: n pieled to Mill rule ? holding it to
'4ilitiltal . principle' of Democracy; that the will of
Y-iiitl4ooiiirrr iiitelgovilitt, -, :•:,
::,:,_
.:, . . ,
:,
,_
441'n , ..: - •." ' - . • ,-,•.-- - • ..-
: 1:i, • •
a :
- --- . 'ii:gdittirti of theLl!artifbargs t :llwtl.4ll ?n , - :
ki, i ii itigkiikiiiitilei siii:Olitilihiiie*Vainiqgt iP..11-,.
,t: ~..0 : " . J abi . ;iiittind th e / :ks.nocAasSc - t1Ait, 4 7 :4 9 . 1
- ~.•f.- s**7' -'. , 4.6.. left esssuitisr %Al*
);' , l-- '''''-- . :- i:;rt' i trt, la A t"?"'""%ly,.;.: 4 :tit. jk...* n * .4%;4-,..
**,
- ..,.._ - >e,Z,*: - .4,'. , s,,i'vti-( - ~.": 4 1 , *•' , . "._ r , , : . :
• •-•;,',„,;•,,
HAH.P4.It. EDITOR AND PIL6PRIF7rOR.
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1048
Or• 'PENNNYLVANIA.:
P()11. PIIESIDEiTT
. - -
Of Westmoreland County
z''.lktejor Generlil Quit Igaltll.
This hatpin 'General and 'ancompinined eieilian
. The Reght Splrlt.
In an article referring to the proceedings of the
late Dernocranc State Convention, the editor of the
Western Star, at Beaver, saysc—
f.Should, Mr. Buchanan receive the niamitiation
for the "'residency-from the National Convendon,
notwithstanding their preference fur General Cass he
wlll no where had, MUM hearty and zealous supper
-tistu than in the people anti-press of this, county.—
We - all hold the success of the , principles of the
-party in too High estimatien„to permit personal pre
7fcietices or private griefs to'weigh a feather against
.
It iggistifying to note such e.gpressions of senti
ment among our Democratic brethren. The spirit
which dictated this'espression, actuated the Convex]
Lion in its proceedings. That spirit will, we trust,
ISET 4 4O , c4P. 3l 4 l rit" '
We pubt*, tilengt4ardexceirdinitYldtts.
article, from thttriscettint Democratic litnarnal
lao aster iitelligencac , to fitter of therironaitt!„PP-.
N
Pennsitiniva
JAMES 'BUCHANAN tO the Presidency. Mr. Htri:silts
the talented Editor of the Intelligencer, presents:
powerful arguments to show that Mr. BUCHANAN'
Will receive the nomination of the National Demo
cratic Convention. This article will command at
tentinn, not only in Penniylvania, but in other Stateti.
Although we brim .net the ',slightest wish to say a
single-word , whiehvrould' be caletilated to disparage
the claims of oilier diStininialted"Demeeratie'-'States
leen, we cannot avoid 'remarking, that the nomina
tion of Mr. Bynum:Az - Would be hailed every where
throughout the Union as the certain prelude to a
glorious Democratit triumph.
Can Mr. Buchanan be Nominated at Dal-
timore I
Now that the Democracy : of Pennsylvania have
declared JAS. BUCHANAN to be the man, who above
all otherti tiles would prefer as' - their providential
candidate fur the next term,
me fiequently hear the
question 'propOtinded which heads this article. To
this question we invariably tespund in the affirma
tive, and say : it is not only possible for Mr. BU
CHANAN to receive the endorsement of the National
Convention, but it to highly I robable t nay almost
morally certain. We have many reasons for the
faith that is within tie.
First of all, Mr. BUCHANAN comes before that
Convention with the endorsement of the glorious old
Keystone; the disinterested and self sacrificing State,
that has never furnished a President herself, but that
has, in many a perilous and doubtful contest, rescu
ed the Democratic Flagship from impending disas
ter—the State that gave to ANDREW Jsmonne the
unprecedented majority of 60,b04—that saved the
election ofJAMES K. Foxe, despite all. the money
and power, of the tariff lorde—the State, that was the
first to send her brave sons to the battle fields of
Mexico, and that has, in all the trying and perilous
conjunctures that have ever threatened our institu
tions, fiithfully defended and preserved them.;e-
Pennsylvania now 'demands the next presidential
candidate, not as a boon, but as an act :tithe sim
plest justice. She presents herself to the represen
tatives of the American Democracy, not in the atti
tude.-of a trembling medicant, hat in hand, asking
atm.—but in the lolly attitude of Commonwealth
Sovereignty, demanding her rights, already too long
postponed and neglected.
' The candidate, in whom Pennsylvania desires to
be thus respected, is worthy of herself, and higher
praise than this we could not utter. As an Orator,
State man, and4'atriot, he has no superior in the
land, rind 'lbw equals. He often vanquished Clay
and Webster in the intellectual conflicts of the Sen
ate Chamber, and he vanquished proud England's
chosen. Ambassador in 1) plomacy. All men of all
parties unite in according to him the necessary fit
tires. His master intellmt his worst enemy dares
not dispute. lifit we go• further, and, say, that a
man betttr qualified, not only to occupy, but to
adorn, the White House, does not live from the
Arostook to the Rio Grande His personal charac
ter is-pure and unsullied, so that the mural tone of
the :nation would be preserved by his elevation to
the first office. In 11m i - edifies, he is the model of a
true and through Jackson Democrat. He is the fast
and firm friend of the American Union, and frown'
indignantly on the insane attempts of Demagogues
and Fanatics to alienate one portion of our coun
try from the rest, or to enfeeble the secret ties that
now link together its various pans." If the awful
huur shall ever come, when the bonds of our glo•
rious Union shall he severed, it will not he, while
there is heard iii the councils of the country, the
warning voice of James Ilncbanan.
Mr. ICUCLIANVAN is, however, not only the best
candidate in the public contemplation, but he is, al
so, the most available. He can command the Elec
toral vote of Pennsylvania, by a majority of 30,000,
let who will be his competitor. His name would be
the signal of such a Waterloo defeat to the Whig
forces in Pennsylvania, as they have novaustained
since the campaigns of 1824 and '2S. in many of
the counties of the State he would annihilate all
opposition. We can, it is true, carry Pennsylr anis
fur the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, lie he
whom he may—but with JAMES BIICAArArt as the
standard-bearer, we can carry it by a majority so
magnificent, that it would send a thrill of rejoicing
from the centre to the circumference of the Union,
and prostrate•whi=ery, never to lice again.
Mr. BUdliAlll,llll4s whatever interested politicians
may affirm to the contrary, can more easily restore
Union and Haimeny to the distracted Democracy
of the Empire State, than any of the candidates na
med. These are many reasons for this belief. In
1844, with the Presidency almost in his •grasp, he
magnanimously relinquished his pretensions, tit
cause a majority of the States had declared in favor
of Martin Van Buren. Nobleself-sacrificed. Sure
ly it cannot be forgotten. He was also the constant
and bosom-friend of the lamented Silas Wright, sat
by his side in the Senate, and co-operated wills him
in all the leading public measures of the day. His
speech on the McLemicontrovery, which aroused
such intense feeling on the New York frontier, ie a
master-piece of logic and eloquence, and Was at
the time greeted with a torrent of applause in that
State. For these reasons, with various others, we
have high hopes that better counsels will prevail
hereafter in New York, and that both sections of her
divided Democracy may unite on Iluestanan. Penn
sylvania stood by New York and her great and good
son Van Buren—now let New York cancel the debt,
by supporting the favorite son of Pennsylvania.
With thelon-hearted Democracy of the New En
gland-Statee, the name oflatnes Buchanan°. a tow
er of strength: , They have long admired his splen
did talents, hicreliable Democracy, and his noble
bearing in seasons of great public exigency. The
Boston Post, one of the ablest and moat intluential
Democratic journals in .the Union, edited by the
.accomplished E. C. Greene, himself a delegate to
the National Convention, has teemed with the praises
of Mr. Buchanan, and with noble defences of his
clia:acter. The miserable ten cents a day " elan-.
der of John Davis, and the withering castigation so
promptly administered by Mr. Buchanan, have just
ly endeared the latter to the Massachusetts Democ-
racy—whilstiq Maine, he is applauded as the un
flinching Statesman; who would nut surrender an
inch of !Lei territory, even to appease the threaten•
ed wrath of Great Britain—and in Rhode Island, as
the eloquent defender of Free Suffrage, against the
imperious demands of the Royal Charterisu, who
had doomed the patriotic Derr to an incarceration
more terrible than the prison house that secured
Milton's devils—. three of brass, three of iron, and
three of adamantine rock."
New Jersey is certain for our candidate. Her
leading Democrats, Wall, Vroom, Thompiion, Sykes,
Edsall, and others, are his friends, and they arc
sustained' in their preference by the Democratic
maruei. Mr. Buchanan can carry New Jersey—
whilst no other Democrat, perhaps, can. The 'jer
sey Blues , are fur him.
Marylandis equally certain. We have informa
tion from the most reliable sources that her Democ
racy prefers Buchanan to any other man, for the
reason that with him they believe tkey can carry
ibe State at a Presidential , election,' for the first
time.
If we turn to the South, Virginia, the mother of
Presidents, as well as of States and of Statesmen, is
certain for BUCHANAN. Many of the influential
presses have declared in Ma favor, and in the Shen
andoah and Rockingham district, the Old Basks of
Virginia, no other name is mentioned. We have
sufficient authority fur stating, that a large majority
"f the delegates a hosen by the State Convention re
cently held - in Richmond, aye friendly to Mr. Buch
anan. Virginia is sole feir him in the National Con
vintion.
From North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia; Kentucky, Tenneseni Lot: Manua and Texas,
we have favorable news. In all these States there
is a disposition to honor Pennsylvania, now that she
is 'ready to honor herself,.and in all of them our
candidate is as potential is our State. They hailed
his Berks county letter, in favor of the Mistyuri
Compromise as the rainbow that arched alowering
nod troubled sky, and they feel that in such hands
the peace, safety, and perpetuity of ear blessed in
stitutions could -be unbesitathigly reposed. They
'regard the' Union of thictates, like the Ark of the
Covenant, as mosacred to be touched by daring and
profane banes, and they will never consent. to de
posit poirerillikwitbere exist even a rievutrtirchance
that it will 68'114 /Ed. 7 hey ham no suco misgivings
as to Buchalter*" He is too firm, too !honest, too
pure, and his patriotism and-idelity to the Union
are too much above reproach and suspicion, to leave
room for even the shadow of a shade or doubt.
On a review of the whole 'ground, therefore, we
say to our friends here and elsewhere: Be of good
cheer—all's well! Buchanan stock is up, and rising.
beyond the contingency of change. Our great
leader hate' never yet been difeated, when the-popu
lar voice hie selected him for office, and he Mill not
bedefeafed riotothcasfer InteUigimm r.
Cuenatilo Coions.- , —The.Perly Btandexd, which
has kitlierto speited t.he naine of,General TAYLOR at
its masthead,; under the mistakiii impregaio . n that
would avow' himself - 1 - Deinoerat hes taken it
down; avid substituted that of Jama Bucasitatt.7
Good!:
RevePeenh,f., P 47# 3 1!•778r1te .eet
paused 1j 04 5 , tb iiikoketfaiiitat*
Lion wgl lb* herd ineveryState on
This vs: the appointed lin is Tuesday' Neriember
- -
,
~ ~{
;••.:-. . . . .
The 3gpiejeasdeA&ll4.l .... ship ,
..... , ..4.
~•::.;
ri ks
. ' , A very large ` 4lihli - thib*ineilingit
'the Friends of Jilrlcer,h i ' +Ziissigibleiltat the
J . !lght of Way 1141Vint ' .11 . .1641 0 411 . 1 ... N:Nhe4 3 .*
sUpper was serliattiPif hreirDialis verY.biii
manner, in eve4-Vjrilitable for the eceasson ;.and
to gratify the numereus hiends of " bowld” Dough
erty, who though absent in Mexico, was duly hon
ored through the whole proceedings. -•, • : ;
The ;mention of all assembled, was called to the
preparatory organization, by the cheering strains of
well appointed music ' provided fur the celebration,
when by a unanimous vote Captain Robert Porter
was requested to preside, and John Ferrel, Andrew
M'llwaine, J. B. Guthrie, and John Taylor. were
appointed Vice Presidents, and William Bryan,
Charles B. Ihmsen, and James B. Saw.Ver, Secrete-
After partaking of the supper,_ the fo ll owin g reg
ular
toasts were received and duly honored. - -
REGULAR TOASTS. • ,
1. The Day we Celebrate—Memorible foi no san
guinary victory or martial renown., but for the tri
uu ph ofthe sacred truths of the Christian Religion.
Moan Patrick's Day.
2. 51. Patrick—lrishmen,. however distant from
their native land, cheerfully -pay-homage to him
who made their country equally illustrious for piety
and civilization. Exile qf . Erin.
3. Our Native Land --May the - night of her adver
sity soon be past, and the day-star of happineas and
freedom giVe evidence of a refulgent noon;
Minstrel Boy.
4. Our Adopted Country.—Uer glorious Institu
tions afford shelter to the oppressed of all nations,
without regard to accident of birth or sectarian pre
possession";.in the language of the expiring patriot,
Esto perpeduas may they be perpetual.
Yankee Doodle.
3. The Memory of Washington, the Father of his
Country. Washington's March.
6. Thomas Jefferson—The People's President, and
champion of human Liberty. ‘Vhile the United
State. is a nation and the English language is known,
his memory will remain embalmed in the heart of
eery freem: n. Liberty Tree.
7. The' President of the United States. •
Rail Columbia.
8. The Governor of Pennsylvania:
The Star Spangled Banner."
0. The Memory of Brian Boroihme—The plains
of Metall were a Marathon worthy of such a Mil
tiades. Garry Omen.
10. The Memory of O'Counell- —The brightest
name on the historic page ; whilst the human heart
throbs fur liberty, his name cannot be forgotten.
Gramtwhree."
11. Father Mattiew.—The illustrious benefactor
of mankind; may his philanthropic labors continue
to meet that success which has hitherto crowned
them. "Life let us cherish "
12. The Memory of Tone, Fitzgerald and Emmet—
Martyrs in '9B to British tyranny.
" Paddies Evermore,"
13. The Ladies—Always ready to reward valor
with their smiles; always read v to relieve suffering
by their tears. " Paddy O'Rafferty."
BY THE COMPANY.
I. Sergeant Dougherty—A gallant member of a
geilant Company; he will be as warmly welcomed
on his return as he was deeply regretted at his de
parture.
2. The Pennsylvania Volunteers--. The few that
remain to tell the tale of their. achievements, hear
ample testimony that their brave comrades sank to ,
rest on the bosom of victory—
“ Not a stone on their turf uor a bone in their grave,,
Yet they live in the verse that immortally zuves.”
3, M'Cann, Richey, O'Brien, and , howld' Dough
erty, with all the members of the gallant Pitts
burgh Greens, now in Mexici, nln battle, fierce,
as the lion or tiger," on march, or defending
their posts, never wounded in the back, their con
duct at all times such as becomes citizens of these
United States. "They are all Irish, and their ship's
name's Murphy?"
By the President.—Cur American Ladies, beauti •
ful as faithful. Their smiles more than enough to
cheer the patriot citizen or soldier in performing his
country's duties, no matter how dangerous or da•
cult to fulfil.
By Jahn Ferrol, V. P.—lreland : Free, when the
curse of landlordism is abolished. Religious creeds
no cure for that primary evil. Witness the attic
of catholic, but landlord. Earl Shrewsbury, upon,
that true patriot and philanthropist,Sishop Mac Hale,
because he dared to,claim for the poor, the right.to
live.
By Andrew At'lltcaine, V. P.—lrclaild:..Wpuld
her political impoverishment might hia.telleved by
the precisions of our free Constitutionintslias been
her (saline by the provisions of our freeabll.
• By Capt. J. B. Guthrie, V. P.—The Tree of Lib.
arty : In Ireland, it has been moistened v4ith the
blood of many martyrs. When thiTree of Know
ledge is fully cultivated, and thii fruit thereof en
joyed by the whole people,. then will Equality of
Rights, to use ail nature's , gifts, become the great
instrumentality fiar hurray happiness, and then all
can shelter themseUee under the branches of Liber
ty's Tree.
By / bhp- Taylor, V. P.—Our Country : Whether
engaged MASI unconstitutional war, or an unjustwar,
with a re/ r eign natitin, still our country.
By..Wiiliam Bryan, Sec.—That we may all live
all Ole days of our lives.
By Junta B. Sawyer, Sec.—The great DEAD, and
the progressive memo : O'Connell, Curran, and
Grattan, a fair sample of the former; O'Connor,
Smith O'Brien, add Mitchell, noble specimens of I
the latter. May the people of Ireland fully appre
mate the efforts of such patriots, by persevering in
the great cause of their country's regeneration.
By Wm. Clark—Knowledge : The key which
opens the Temple of Liberty : our oppressed breth
ren, the tolling milions in France, when they adopt
ed as their rallying watchword, .‘ Equality, Liberty
and Human Happiness." had Knowledge of their
rights been understood then, now they would not
be -encompassed by fortresses around Paris, erected
but to sustain the tyranny of a Louis Philippe.
By I. Keenan—lreland and America: May the.
lancer stars and stripes be yet wrapped around the
harp of Erin, and wrested from the tyrant grasp of
England; and that she may soon—a.nd must be en
thralled from the ruinous union.
By Maurice Wallace—The Napoleon of America :
Major General Scott, the pride of the American
People.
By Patrick Murphy.—The Men of 'B3 and "96
Hallowed be their memory ; may ali their virtues
serve to guide the sons of Ireland in '4B, into that
brotherly bond of union, which cannot be dissever
ed by difference in creeds, until their country is re
deemed, regenerated and disenthralled from govern.
mental and social injustice.
Bp John' Ferral.—Feargus O'Connor, the great
practical Emancipator of the British Isles: This
fearless Milesian, and his filly thousand Anglo-
Saxon co-operatives for Land Reform, nobly perse
vere, despite the powers of Church and State there
limited, to supercedo monarchy and aristocracy,
with the humanizing influences of pure democracy.
By John Loffiin.--The Anti-Renters: Everywhere
true friends, and pioneers of human progress, from
tyranny to liberty. May their numbers embrace all
the - human family—especially in Ireland.
By John Doak.—Our Citizen Soldiery in Mexico :
The man who would damp their ardor in the cause
of their country, is in all and every respect a traitor.
By James B. Sawyer; --Our Country, and the de
fenders of her honor, now in Mexico.
By John Fermat, Jr. Ireland, Britain, France,
and the United States The" young? the progres
sives, in every party and every country. Freedom
of the Soil, Homestead Exemption, and Land.Linti
lation, their rallying cry. When unitedly they de
mand these rights, who shall dare oppose their
claim 1
By Andrew Ilicßwaine.-.7T.he 'frisk Heart: Big—
swelling witli each manly thrill), like the waves
around that island home; and gs free from poison
ous quality, as Saint Patrick made Erin's green
fields.
By IV. B. Thompson..—The Pennsylvania Volun
teers: -Boner, glo,y and peace to the departed ; and
comfort to the living, until.an honorable- peace" is
peace is proclatmcd - loy the old Keystone State,
By Thomas Kerr.—
long life and a merry one
To bold Dougherty from the North;
His return to us will be heard in song, . : .
In praises of. his Merit, and.his worth.
By James McConnel....—liretherly
,liive; • the maxim
of every lover of-justice inlreland. May it 'speedi
ly displace religious bigotry and •intoleninee; arid
unite the sons of Ireland of every creed, in every
land and in every clime. '
. By J. li. Hami/ton..--Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott--
The able and efficient Commander-hi-Chief; long
may he live, , encircled with the wreath of 'glory;
and crowned with the laurel ;of fame plucked on
The blOadyKeld ofldexieo.
Hitekell.''lrgiatul and Great Britain--:,
thiintil ;littera of tboioil, itfriglttobe. sole propri-
etont',tboieot"." the te.;•:4i
pioletatiee.. useful ;
cession, of bOtlilslinds;Dßere.,,Diey oer' command
fatotieg: now; being ,dtounitei f , .they-- are used na
oolo to inflict upon theinktlvtiolojustfa.
int* 10tbij soldiiri sir:matter li,ii-rwhit Witco lot
4011tflittltitT' , Atoi 4- itoditored . him to every ~ldeiicia
titiaani , may P!a lies a thousand 31.1t1 4 :
•
-.. ~:~,~
MEE
'-. o 7Alyteumbtg*le . sunder the
. r • f i Cheers
Bathe:ClPni*Y. 4leutrai&,.A. -- good eiti
zeopt soldier,Jaid tt.! e frieidL, Should op.
porteuityffreogtirtlttilfieLler ktidiervices, he ie
g atar outl truetefirrij of the old
Yankee echool. ' •
By James 'Morris. THE PREss—ires and outran.-
melled.—Firm , and fearless, the Morning Post, here,
thithfialy secures the benefits to society attendant
thnreon.', -ALet truth_ ; and 'Prot gripple, whoever
truth conie by the worse in a free and open
escounter,”.
•
By the Cemprtuy, Our L ,, wilcyty 7 -7-A. most fficient
represi ntativealboWldi-Diugherty: May our best
wishes cheer them both in the Pfilrnent of tber
rerpeetivo d Ably'llaie. We partaken 'of her
vin nds, but still more . , effectively upon ids country , '
eneirdechns ho applied hisfinighabalLigh.
The busiivesir of thie conviv,l meet pg, was one
continued scene ofgood feeling, and terminated in
that harmony, which the 'bone and sinew• are So
well . 9 u ilified to prodeUe and ratii nally.eilloy, when
ever called forth by pat. i tic or t e M
ee. After wishing Capt. Porter to live a thousand
years, all ietired to their homes like "Paddies
Ever= re."
PITTSBURGH, THE BInIIOIOIIAAI.OII, TILE UNITED
STATES —ln our directory, we estimated the popu
lation of Pittsburgh and Alegheny, and the bo
roughs and towns immediately drained, within a cir
'cle of about five miles; at Tull if not more than one
hundred thousand of a population." lu.our recent
walks through our two cities and the neighboring
towns around within a circle of five miles, all which
arc a part of our cities, or closely connected with
its in our trade, sale and manufactures, we believe
the estimate of our pOpulation Weald :new roach
150,000, which we think the next:census to be taken
by the United .States in ,Itiso, now, not two : years
ahead, will fully justify and sustain. :In preparing
this article, we have consulted a uutnlietlof our old
est and most respectable and intellis ' l tit citizens, all
but a few of whom concurred withusonly a few
thinking we were rather too high in our estimate.—
The city of Pittsburgh is fist being built up, and
overcoming the 'heavy losses by the late great fire,
which is now almost forgotten; and her population
is fast increasing' and extending every way through
her nine wards, and 'estiecia ly Up' the Allegheny,
through BayardatOwn and tip in Scottsfields, and iu
the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Wards, and intiavv
renceville and the United Slate Arsenal. Alleghe
ny City, with her numerous iron works, cotton Sic
tories, 4.c., and connected with Pitt tbilrgh by three
bridges and the canal, and aqueduct, &c., is improv
ing fast; and Mancheatsr, just below, is about being
improved this summer, with a great many new
buildings. Across the Monongahela from the mouth
of Sew Mill ken, and up that and along the margin
of Coal Bill, we have a flourishing new borough,
called South Pittsburgh, which runs el, to the flour
ishing borough of Birmingham', which basIVJW quite
a large population of industrious, thriving citizens;
and her people are 'building new brick house' quite
to the bill top and along the margin of Coalllol,
and now an iinpo. taut controversy is over about the
title of property, it is reported that her .industrious
citizens are making arrangements to build from 400
to 500 now houses this summer, or as soon as they
can be Isid:,t and finished. Birmingham has now a
large umber of manufacturer• and mechanics, and
is a very great aid to the Pittsburgh manufacturing
business.
We estimate the inhabitants of our two cities and
the boroughs of Birmingham, South Patsburgh,
Manchester, Lawrenceville Sharpsburgh, and the
towns of Oakland, East Lit;e•ty, Minersville, Ken
sington, Troy, Stewardsville, Croghausville, Tin•
kersville, Cowansville and Hayti, Esc., atc., at'lso,-
000. and we think they may be divided in the follow
ing manner, as the city of Pittsburgh, &c. is
composed of people of mutt: nations, viz
Anicrican Horn,
German, &e.,.
Iri 41,,
Scotch,
Engllsh,
Fren , tlt,
African ur coloted,
We roe onmend to all who have our last Director.
ry of ISII in their posse•sion, to cut out the above
and tiller it carefully in the front page as 3 tueinori
al.of our thriving and flourishing condition. We
.hote pasted it in the front page of a number of
• pies we have fur vale. I.4AAC HATtftIS,
for of three different editions of the Psttahurgh
and Allegheny City Directories. '
LOCAL MATTERS.
prep.—The poor German, whose arrest and im
prisonxnent in the Tombs, for being insane, sic*, and
poor, we have eniiced (as w ell as the brutal conduct
of a majority of the Guardians in refusing to aid•
him,) died on Saturday morning, and was burred
yesterday.
—Can thole Guardians sleep soundly upon their
soft beds'? They have permitted a fellow creature,
guilty of no offence against society,—except that of
being poor,—to perish for want of care. They have
acted contrary to law and decency.
No lnrunmartesr.—The woman who was brought
before tho Major, nn Friday night, charged , with the
larceny of a handkerchief, from a store in Market
streetkwat discharged, as the Merchiint very honor
ably reused to make information. It was ascertain
ed that it was her first offence. We arc glad ikhas
turned nut as it hair, for we pitied both the woman
and liar family.
A LITTLE Fuss.—;On Saturday, Mr. Wm. M. Fos
ter, late of the Atheneum, met Mr. M'Clurg on the
corner of Fourth and Wood streets, and proceeded
to inflict upon his back sundry blows with a raw
nide, hut nits prevented by the interference of the
Cit:Zetlll. This is all. we know about the affair.
The cause of the affray, is said to be words.stfriken
by Mr. M'Clurg in reference to Mr. Fout,:r.
Qty - The Lecture of Renter CHRISTY, EMU, on
Friday euening, in the Sixth Ward, was well attend
ed ; and we hare heard it highly spoken of for its
philosophical originality. lie took the ground that
there is no such element in existence as calorie, or
latent heat.
se- We see it stated by some wiseacre, that the
heart or a man watgks ahout nine ounces, that of'a
woman's eight. As ego increases, a man's. heart
I.ows heavier;, and a woman's lightens slier she is
liirty. Some girls lose theirs at eighteen. '
bar The Alleghenian ivverta the above in a local
item ! What can the ejitor mean I
lkir Gen. Quitman left yesterday in the Isaac
Newton. A number of our citizens addrcased a
note to hint, offering him their hospitalities, which
he declined. The correspondence will be published
tomorrow.
FIREe-A tremendous alarm was raised yesterday
afternoon, by the burning of the soot in a chimney
in Allegheny. The engines ii•ore all out, and so
were the people.
lb' The Firemen have made arrangements for a
Procession during the stay of Mr. Clay in this city.
All light. We holm tvery one of them may turn
uut.
lit^ The. interesting communication of Mr. Har
ris, should have appeared on Friday, hut we Amlld
not find room. We call attention to it now.
Be' The agent of the Model Artists made appli
cation to the city councils on. Monday ev.ening, for
permission to eshibit in this city, which eras rebus
ed.—Cin.Enq.
Mir Good for Cincinnati. The people of thnt
city may thank the preen of the , east for the course
of theiecitylathora in this matter. '
soldier, just from Mexico, died at Christy's
Hotel, (St . Clair streey yesterday morning.. Ha
war tiurinti, we believe,
..by. the. Guardians of the
Poor. .
MB" Mrs. Loomis, Mar .Misa Martha and Master-
Oscar, is looming up kniartly at Montgoineryi ac
cording !tithe journale thaecity.7 L.', as
was - once Saidor Webster
_and Mastet
Frederick,' in% tl same line, iit 4 . - sotne.”..,—N2 0.
87711 r. CI ay , * 'Re ception....The .Corrimittee of
Ault!)Onienf thew liouso,;this
'eveumg, - (Nionday) - -
n'.12 4 1 13,y ordi7 PRANKLTN Ste'yi
iboa
T LC.:E, li!t—lrdCiake' in toiitokOl . icn•th . O:Vo iAti;
,eroou,ptglo,,lyiugit.the.Wiie6Uklboigh,lo,.
I
IcorML*o l 4-§ADOlArk . 'ito;boi,ls4tuasko.
Celi,F ng,-cire Ut 4:0Oron"
' ..C.44Atablif rem
ward will'be given to nilF,'Tmrso.n wbo wilt ktdizt lt, 91 .
..iv*, lioroiination to CALM BiZiallrhurn. :
- -., ...:- - ',.. .... .. , ,,C
. .
. • -
New
ARIU
VAL OM
THE... SHIP
C A M-B
Doportapt from .Francel
ABDICATIONOF .70.U1Si ) H11.11?r,E-1
Republican Goveniment in Fratitel
TUE REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT PERVADING
,FRANCE; AND GREAT I;Oss OF LIFE: '
By the arrival of the steamship Cambria, which
has just arrived at Boston, we have moat startling
intelligence from the French capital.
At the time of her sailing, news had 'been re
ceived from Paris, that Louis Philippe tad-abdica
ted the throne of France, in favor of one 'ef'his sons.
This statement is in accordance with the Tumors
which hese reactel us from time to time, Ito more
than a year past
The accounts also stai r ,,thnt tho'Republican par
ty,in FranceOvho have been working very steadily
for s long tinie past; and Who liatle been maturing
their 4.lans, in anticipation (Willis event, or the
death of the King of the , French ; at 'once made
determinedmovemerit, with a view to the establish
ment of a Republican Sinn of Gtivernment.
They have been sustained in their movements by
many of the must talented 'Statesmen of the -king
dom; and there is no reason to doubt that France;
will now makd a great stride towards republican lib
erty.
The Republican leadershave called upon their
brethren throughout the kingdom, to rise, and assert
their rights as Frenchmen and as men; 'and we can
not but look forward to beneficial results to the
French People, whether they shall fully succeed or
not
The royal family had quitted Paris, and the most
wealthy of the monarchism were xecdring their val
uable+, with a view to the same result. Nu doubt,
era this, hundreds of the aristocratic nobility have
taken all their Moveable wealth, and found homes
in other kingdoms.,
The revolutionary - feeling, it is said, was spreifd
ing with the rapidity of lightning througheat France;
and thousands, in Oen department, were waking
to hope for the immediate rea ization of their long
cherished aims at liberty.
In some of the departments a great loses of life
is said to hare ensued, from conflicts between the
Republicans and the Monarchists ; and t e, inevita
ble conclusion is that the next arrival will furnish
us with awful details, of blond and carnage—the
certain consegt vices of an attempt by the masses
to free themselves from cinression.
.Sl,OOO
-.30.910
The following letter received .by the Cambria
gives a delaill d and highly interesting account of
the circumstances mentioned-in our dispatch of this
morning. It was not received till I o'ciock, P. M.
andia dated.
.... • • • . 20,000
5;000
4,000
5,000
100
4,000
Louis Pnillippe has abdicated in favor of the
Count de Paris and the Duke - de Nemoines propos
ed as .rsyssent, but rejected by the Chamber of Depu-
lice, .
It was then proposed by Odillon and Tlarrot, that
a Regency should be fbrtned under the Dutchess of
Orleans, until the Count de Parris should attain his
majority. This was also rejected, and a republican
form of GovM nment icsisted upon. '
The Dutchess de Orleans attended LI the Count
de Paris, went to the Chamber of Deputies at half
past one o'clock, accompanied by the Duke de lie
mollies, and a large party efotr!cers on horseback—
the Duchess in deep mourning. - '•
Fanachab and the Duchees de Orleans, the - Count
de Paris and the Duke de Nemoines, have left gici
Chamber, basing been rejected by the Deputies and
by the people, who forted their way into the
Chamber.
The Chamber itself has declared tolie surrender
ed, and has refused to allow the family of Louis
Philippe to resign the throne. llie:re will be great
efforts made to supplant the Duchess of Orleans;
fur the idea of a Republic is not in consonance
with the feelings of the mass of the Deputes.
The Chamber met again ; hut the populace or
powered the action of a, majority of that bully,
when the troops were all withdrawn.
At noon, not a soldier was to be seen. The troops
of the line hare frriternized with the National
Guards, sod with the people.
All intercourse with the cities on the rivet arc cut
off; but I haar distant firing - going on every instant.
While I write, a strong guard is being organized,
'and a Republic, on the model of the United States is
proliosed.
A procession of persons, in white, with drums,
and armed, have just passed, carrying with them the
throne from tiro throne room of the Tuilleries, in
triumph, singing the Marseille. Hymn.
There has been a frightibl loss of life and in many
cases the troops have refuliVkto act against the peo
ple. The number of killed is said to be upward. of
500, principally in the neighborhood of the Palais
Royal. and the Tuilleries.
An attempt was made on the residence ofthe Min
ster of Finance, which failed. The tocsin has been
ringing its fearful sound ail day, and throughout Paris
which is in full p‘issass ion of the National Guards and
the People.
Count Mole has been jinn resumed by the Cham
bers as the head of the Goveinnient; but was reject
cd by the people.
_Thiera and Barret were nest
named, but the prorilamations appointing them by the
Minister were torn down by the populace.
Gen. Lemociere has been appointed Commander
of the National Guards, and the placards written
by Theirs.and Barret. It his been said that Gen.
Lemoicero has been killed, at all events wounded,
at the Palais Royal ; which bed been taken posession
of by the people, after a gloat deal of carnage.
Aa attack was also made on the palace of the Tu
elleries. It is now in the, hands of. the National
Guards, and the pimple are throwing furniture put
of the windows and burning it, and an' attempt is
being made to,barn the palace itself.
The people haveletietrated into the celjais of the .
Palace and arc distributing the wines. -
The people hay° also'entire poseasien.of the rail
way stations and the Barriers.' The - rails bave been
removed to prevent the wivel of froopa from, the
inland. -
Passengers from Bmane to Parisawere obliged
to return, after gOing far, as Neufchatel.- As the
railway is stopped,'3ll communications with Paris
life cut off, and the mail and itaraiongers ,have re
turned to Amiens.
SO W lost er t
Another dispatch, received from New York lite
on !aturday afteriodn; Says:-
%Telegraphic advices received at Liverpool Ircire
farti,to` . the 27th of Pebruary, - ishite,t.hatthis public
mind was more calm ; that -Ministers were endea
voring to restore cenfulenCe; .atT with,aome effect.
Still, the general irriprensionwair, that tbequiet was
wily:the calm that hail icattia anotherrtiiiintereneri
,ous storm. : ' ' • .
The piesent 'roiddence of the royal Wetly Nun=
known; but it wateonjectured thaethetwoUldireek.
refuge en England.
- _
I,The.enitement ta said ta her quite reat itt the
I;;niteritiktlirot!gb 114 k dgdom o]!'
r.
" The cause of the iiiiiiihitiO*;4-ai"tQlfiro"hibilten
3 ';~?
a ~,
'PIIILADELPHIA,MarCh 18-9 h. "A'. II
St ill Later Futl.PartOculars!
F.A.Ats, Feb. 24,1848
in the elective franchise we to be thkprincip9',lnb
ject of dis4olo. - >1.i.,-3
• When the' sinioufaCemeAt of tileflevoit4on!,was
made at LondOA, c tnta fell from 87 tt%slflp cent.
Pares_ os. < -Piolrag..Tie: — coMuiiirevAto — ews indi
cates a slight advanc, F.
Western Canal Flour was quoted on the day the
Carnbria sailedoti 275: - 6d. - qr barrel—being an ad
vance of 6d. ir barrel over the highest prices re
ported by the Brittaria.
New Orlrans andphio Flour, 25sai26s. 6d. !,
Foiet,gst 11111:rIceti.
CORN 3 - -..0'.285..61.;.Meal 10 /3s.' 66 .
6d. to 3s. No improvement in 13readstuffsi...MoriretThit
uiness exceedingly 'moderate.Mitch denies' sed:
.
COTTON--Orditiory to middling Louisiana 41041
Foil. to good fair, .5i 05F; Good Tellt
ncosee 6e6k; Ordinary to middlittg,4W4f; rain to god
fair , Mobile. :4; Ordinary to Midthitig, 41041 *air
good fair, 5: Good to fair . 50. V. lb. ; Prices.adrtUteed
upon Cambria's advices, bat willtout a corresponding -ad7
'ranee in Yarns and Goods, which arti.in'activo.: A reac
tion was produced iu Manchester Mitdc, with a decline 'bf
full 4- sitter tlie 11th tilt
i'BOVISIONS.—Yrime Mess Beef, 871090 , , dermi, 80
la 86 for New, and 60 to 76'for Ordinary. r.Nevr itreti.tt Of°
56; Old 36 . 10 46; Prime 30 to 3„t NeW Primc'hiess Pork,6s
to 70; Old 46 to GU; Mess 4U to 66: Prime 36 to 4tl, Canvass
edifatns2otoso~ent: >+-.
I.I.EMP—IIa.s receded, and. stiles Of Dcw Rotted' are
no* reported at - ':l3 to 25 pounds .gt - trim,lincit led •-ri.
TALLOW-llas ulsu receded, .with salen at 4040 51 f'
cwt. . . ,
RICE--11Os declined ed. ffr cwt. ,
TOBACCO—Is tolerably steady. Sales duringFebrua
ry of 540 Rids.
Ten Itegtmenikrllll.'
WASHINGTON Much 18 'lB4B/
The " Ten Regimentß9l" has Finned, by a: rile
of 29 to 19. • t
laalr'We did not get our reports. ot the Eastern
Markets on Saturday evening., Probably the' Cam
brio's news so unsettled every thing; that Ale report
er did not deem them ofsuifteient impiirtance:to
send. The reports of this day's operations Will be
important. .
PITFSBIIAGII THEATRE.
C. S. PpntEtt
FIRST NIGHT OF MIL. 6. 1:/: PITT
.
MCNDAY EVENING, March IS, ISIS, perform4nce to
cornmr,lter with the tragedy of '. • !_ •
NEW WAY . TO PA , Y OLD DEBTS.
Si/Giles Overreach MR. C. D.-PITT.
Mandl , Ma-DUNN- -
Margaret • • :•,••311is PORTEIL
After which, FANCY DANCE, bliss
_
The whole to ronehole with a Three '
1300T3 AT rim SWAN. '
Jacob Earwig " ... • .... • • •STR.. DiTNN
Salt): Smith
Mao P4TRIg:
NOTICE.
Post Orgies Darintristr.".. "r,
•
March 15. IE4I. 5.
Trim attention of bidders is specially. called to route
1 No. tfai7--aiiil . they are invited to offer proposals..for
eneialing the service on that ratite six times a wer . tk.dii•
ring canal navigation. mid three times a week doting the
residtic of the year: from Newcastle—hy Pulaski' West
Middlesex.' Sharon, Clark,' West
. Greenville; Ail anisville.
!births Cross Roads. (ShertnansiAlle. not an office.ll.ine's
ConneautiAlle. Spring. Allitein.,Elk Creek, and
Lockport—to liirard. El roilesand back. . • .
ma r2O-31 C. JOHNSON. Post Master general.
. .
A Betlite. for Ihe 1-11tmark Mar
rpo pritte - m rrs - GROIVTH AND Hi:AIM/I. 31AKE .
1 IT SOFT, SILKY, CI.EAN . A.ND"FTNE.:L.Tersons
in consequence - of the many Mingssold. set down every,
article, (he it ever , sd. good.) as a -humbug.- If.!people
could hr made to try a 3s. bottle of Jone's Coral Hair-Re
storative. and sed how it makes dry, rusty, red. linhthair.
moist. soft. auburn and dark; and keeps it-so (•aittl by-its
lire for sometime. Call4e6 it to grow naturally beauujill
if people could see the untidier of poor respectable me
chanics that -use it, (aye. rind End it the cheitpeyn tldng
they - cart use,) fordressing mid beautifying the Ilnir;"for,
keeping it soft and in order three times as longias any
other article made: and•• ' •
Forces it to grow. stops its falling, j. F
And costs but 3 shillings to try. ,
'We formerly sold itothini less thart.sl bottles, but we
wish people to try it. Sold ottly at ft? ltaind C.2lChatharn
street. New York. and by . '
mor-'0 NVM. JACKSON. A*L. 911 Liberty at
'PHI: MOST IGNORANT feel a dhigrhtt for a'voudx or
j. old ?town. male or female. with a putrid, bad breath, -
or bad teeth. 'Perooni ,NVIIU have either. are. honorably
neAured that Ra. box. of ; JONES' AMBER: TOCrXI I
PASTE kill. on trial. without fail, ' ,
Meke the breath pare und sweet.
The teeth white. arid the guars
Reader. Mat try We once: 'lt in cold in New Tart: at El
Chatham st., and by WAL: JACKSON., Apt, •
marat 144 Lilierty.st.
AFALUABLE FA RI& FOR SALF, 7 .situated , On the
FF Ohio River. twelve mile' below l'ittslaugh,' ion. the
road to Rearm, and adjoining:land of John
containing-100 acres. well itnyiroved. with ,a good Ifotwe,
Barn, and Orchard of choice Fruit ,Treep f compiifinc
Apples, Potichel, Cherries. &c. -This property is of the
most desirable DOW °tiered foriale: 'For farther pniticu
la rs apply :ilk S. Cl:TilliEfirS .Reif Estate Office,
mar2o . GO Smithfield, et:-.
T 'MITA PRESSI , kI=A: few-more of those':' useful,
La labor-saving machines, just finished mid for sale by
CUTIIBEIV, Gen. igont,
40.$naithfield.st.
Nursery Stack for Sole." "
AtTea subscriber offers' for sole his entire stock,
in i n lots to suit pprehasers, at very reduced prices.
"Tr The collection is not equalled for a select and ex
tensive variety. iwthelVestent country: containing many
new. rare awl valuable plants..Consisung itt riart of _Co.-
monk'. Japonicas, large dowering, plants.. from 3 to"ti feet
in height, Cactus. Aralocs, Ocrunituns.Ptishrias; Mo»th
ly, Noisettc. Cluster, Perpetual Moss, Vining or Pillar
Roses:Alm finest and most esteemed roots in cultivation.
The Dahlia list contains the me. , showy and fine" prize
roots go:own; Flower Roots. a huge variety; Vines, shrub.
bery,. shade trees, evergreens., ?cc.--Amateurs, inirsery
men and others, who want to decorate their yards. gar.
de,s,pleasure grounds, or green Mimics. ore respectfully
invited to examine the collection,.-which, is open to visit
ors, except on Sundays. Conveyance by the omnibus Anti
greenwood ferry. Descriptive catnlognes sent by mail.
or may .be hail at our stand, No. '.'..1 Diamotni Market.
where orders left with its, or by mail to Pittsbargb Post
Office, will be promptly attended to. John , Grpluun, a
practical gardner; will atuendto planting shade
Ic trees, lay
ing of gardens, e; • Orders lett as abrove.. .. -.
-JAS. WARDROP, •
Manchester. near Pittshurett.
mar 17:cllm
PDELANY, F 0.49, Liberty srreet,,Pitisburgk,:bas j ust
. opened, for the Spring trade, a large
. timd: general
assortment of wit -selected - .Cloths, • Cassuiteres, and
Vl:stings, consisting of ,super Site French and:English
black and fancy tmlored CLOTHS, suitable for the vs..
rious styles of riipnim and Surinner Coats. ' ~•
Plain and fancy French, English and American CAS
SIME.ItES, in great variety and new patterns, adopted to
the customer trade. _
Also,,tt great .variety of new and fancy VFZITNDS--
all of which will be cut and made to order, in the most
fashionable style. . '; „ . -
Persons favoring the establishment with a call, will be
suited on moderate terms. at short notice. . .
'!'he subscriber has also on hand a s great assortment of
READY 111.A.Ph; CLOTRING,made m the present Spying.
Fashion. if011$1.9I111". of every description. of Dressmnd
Frock..Coan , , a an- fashionable 'cellars; fancy and plain .
Sack and rillgillGAtt Coats. s' •
Al o, a general assortment. of Pauli; Vesta, Shirts,
Cravats, and all other afticlei in the Clothing line, which
will he sold low, for Cunt. , • . •
Wholesale purchasers will final'. mach to adinan
nage to cull and examine the .stocic, before purchasing
elsewhere. P..DELANY,VaiIor.
A BMINIS7 ATOR'S SALE of Householdg Farniture,
4.A. Feather Beds. Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, and a film-.
ily florae. llarouche and Harness. LibmrY -of :Valuable
Medical Books, Auction, in Allegheny. city,. by
On Thursday next. March 'AI, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, will ho roll without reserve, by order of Adminis,
trators;nt.the lute residence of Dr... 1. W. Whitaker, de
ceased, corner of Chestnut And Canal.streets, Allegheny
city, near the up ter or Hayti rdstown Bridge. all ids House
hold Furniture, 'Feather Beds, Bedding, Kitchen 'Utensils;
Family Horse, Barouche and Harness, Library 'or valua
ble Medical Books, among - whichmay be mentiohed.
in part the following: vie: I -mahogany frame spring seat .
Sofa, 1 mahogany Secretary and Book-case, maltogally
Chairs. and Rocking-chairs, fancy. mint common ( Citairs,
mahogany card and
,breakfast Tables, malagany • and
'cherry dining Tables, and mahogany pier - Tables, with
marble tops. together with an assortment of mahogany and
cherry Bureaus, .hig h and low post Beadsteads,.tancy .
Stands, tVash Stand - a; Mantel and Pier Looking Glasses,
.1 mantel Clock, Feather Beds and Bedding, Quilts, Blank
ets:Coverlets, Counterpane's, hair, husk and straw Mat
tresses, parlor, dining-room, hall and Stair Carpets, rag
Carpet, h e arth Rugs, Fender, and Fire • Irons, China:and
Liverpool Tea, Dinner and Breakfast Setts, Glassware; to
gether" 'with a great variety of kitchen utensils. Also, -1
family Horse,Barouche and Harness. And at the same
time, a valuable Library of Medical Books. Terms at
sale. - ' • JOHN WRIGHT. Administrator.
. . .
Mrs. M. WIIITAKER, Adinintt'x.
JAMES McKENNA, Auctioneer.
olir•ANTEll—A young man is desirous. of obtainfng , a
-situation as Clerk or . Bookkeeper in a mercantile or
erititablislunent. Advertiser isacquainted with Wail
netts generally and is a good accountant; can give satis
factorY City reference; and has credentials from ape of the
first houses in the tinned States. Please apply at the of
fice if the Daily Morning Post . ':' • mail'
-TAMES APGIIIRE, late of the firm of Algeo and 11P
a Cairo, itferchant Tailor, St. Charles Buildings, Third
striet, near Wood Pittsburgh outwit 4w
ioan im'cmwmm.
NEW HOUSE.
.11-.II:3CALNDLESS & CAMTBE.LL, No. D 7, Wood Street,
one. doer above Diamond alley, Wholesale Dealer&
i1:1 Variety and Dry Goods, Hosiery, - Gloves; Threads,
Piny . Clttolte , Watclics r Jewelry, Digbons, Deceit-Ter
mission Gaps, beg leave to call the attention - of
Country Merchants to their stock of Goods, and.feel.conz
lident that- they can otrerinducements, that will-annily,
repay the trouble,of a visitto :t, F t
atart44td&Rtstr
idne..ricatr Alltuko'no,' and'ftcyoel 8 Act
for lE49' ree'd and •
wiedEcer
, -..v,rokilllSTODU
-• 11110losaleiindlidtnit'lloOlfeetierr;;
pi,
-
AUGTIOF SALIES.
AUC77O:WEER.
NO. 114 WOO R D 6 .
iritEE .l. 7 TURES pools smx F wn
ADMINISTRATOWSSAI.Eog VALUADLELHAISE
HOLD PROPERTY. At Anction.—Ou elainnlay ev
ening, March 25th. at 71. o'clock. precisely. will he sold, at
AP/Genus's Auction R., , oms, No. 114 Wood street, by or
der of Administrators, all the right. title—intere.st And
claim of David Hamilton, deceased, in and to all that cer
tain-lot or piece of:ground. in - ,ithe CitY of. PhOnrgli,
bounded and described" , as follows:- . --BeOnid a g tha
north side of. Penn street. ni the dish:lnce of 70 feet from
Itinibttry - strcet. thence down along Penn street 20 feet.
to Ittvlo feet alley. thence, along, the same and. Minitel
with,hrarbitry street 50 feet.- and!thenee parallel ;With
Penn street tat feet, and thence 50 feet to'tlie place:of ben
ginning. with the build inga there rc on, it being the,
period of ate ria of earn,granted 1 . 3 y R. R udd
raid to John Patterroh and Hugh-M. Humbert, subject to:
an annual rent of 340. payable quarterly. beginnitmApril .
lot, MG, anti ending. April lat. les'. recortled.in tbe.He
-.corder's. Odiee of Allegheny county. in Honk K 3. Volrso,
p;16.3. ar by reference tb , •reodtvill more fatly, airest.: ttio
said dceedentlwing at, arrignee of the said [earl.'
For further particulars enquire ut Anciion
.Termsalgialn.
murlS. JA3IFS
AR OF A RETAIL Fl'Per OF. i
DRY [
I) GOODS, at Auction.-011 Monday neit,liareh 20th,
at 10 o'clock, A. M..' will be sold. at Al'Kettnee:Auction
Rooms..l'ier,ll4. Wood strmt, 3-door from Fifth—Me
Stock or a Retail.Couittry Store, nithe.owiteria retiring -
•framlusiness., The articles are alt fresh„Mid gOod - ot ,
der, and were purchased in the eastern cities within a
few Months. Comprising. in part:—Cloths. Cassimete!,
eftpllllloos. Alparcas.-Carbmeres. itrotts.cdcr,Laittes, Cali
'roes. Gitighams:Plaitls, Red arid Whhe Flatinels.l4ach.
ed and Brown llraaltne. Comforts, Gloves. Hosiery,' Patent 4
Thread, Sewing Silk: Spool Cotton, Trimmings,. & .:::7
' At 2 O'clock, r..3t.. Furniture, &e. •
frrAi early gas liehl. snme , evening, a large - razitlT
of Gold and Silver Watelers. new mad seem:ld-lama. ism- 14
medintely alter, Dry Goods, Variety Artieles.-ke.. -
-
innrl7 ' • • -.
P.1.1..1ND1D HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, -Prather
17,3 Beds and Bedding,Pittllo Forte.Nitelt en Utensils, &c„
of a . private fondly. at Auction. - -
Uu Friday next. March 2411t.' at 10 o'clock;s.x:;Will
sold. at the dwellitur of. A. H; Miller. Esq.: Front street,
few doors above Stuithfield, his Household Furniture, r.
Bedding, - Piano Forte. Kitchen Utensils. &c.. as heis de
•clinitn, house-keeping for the present ; the tlittieles are all . 7
of, the'bect quality. selected and made to order in the latest
modern style and pattern, kept in the neatest and best. '
manner` POSSiI/10. WO in use only about 1. year—compris-
„ing,.io tort, the.fidlowing .
t splendid RoseWorilf Piann,Forl*." in Complete - order,
excellent tone and beautiful worknuntshipovith stool and .tt
coon; made by Naafis dr/Flitter, N. Y.
1 splendid Centm Table. with marble; slab, a beautiful
article, Philadelphia intake. - - ' ' -
' I pair Bedsteads, with inarbleslab. and Looking Glass
es; 1 Sofa: -1 'don, Mahogany Chaille..Matiogany and
Cherry High Post Bedsteads; - Low Post;and Trtindle
Bedsteads, Mahogany. and Cherry BUTCUltr,_Fpcy : mid
Common Chairs. M ahogany and "Cherry
~:Dirtingl,
Breakfast 'fables, -Work Stands. Wash I. 4 tands..Mtintel
and Pier 'Looking Glasses. Parlor and:Ply • Carpeting,
Chamber. Hall.-Stair and Kitchen do.; Floor Oil Moth, '
.Ilearth Bugs, Feather Reds, Beddin Blunkele,
Coverlets. Counterpanes; Hair., Husk,. and Straw ,11Ittt
tresses: Fenders and Fire lromi; Venitian and Transpa
rent WindoW Blinds:' Astral and Sole? Lamps: Caridel
guns: Mantel °molten's; Chinn and Liverpool Breakfai
Dinner. and Tea Setts; Glassware, - &c.;. rugetiten , with a
great variety of Kitchen Utensils . . i i;
.14Timuger and Iresace
.
1 CoolciudStove, with fixtures cumpletc. - 1 1
nlarla JAIII,rekIII'KE.NNA...' A n'e
'll'Euats—All sums um:leis.so. cub)) currenty; S.somsloo,
Six ry. 'and aft over $lOO, four month's,- nitiigoo4 cip -
"prnyea enoinyvett'nertes:•, '
• ...N. i LARUE; AND 1,4V1'1 , N111.V1; CIC-76.71+
1r DltY GOODS - ADD GROCTl(iFS—Positito and ~y
I.arge Sale of Foreign and Dontertie Fanby and ElttMle
Dry Goods. Groceries, &c., the stork of a wholesale and LI;
retnibStore, at Auction, without; resi - me, ou thepremises,
—On Tuesday next. March' Ist. at 10 o'clock, s. - sr.-.I sill!
commence selling, at the store•of Messrs. Hoyt a:Bailey, aj
No. 220 Liberty Street, opposite •Seventh. and; of c,
Smithfield streets, the enure. balance ;of their large:nag
extensive stock of Foreign and Dotricatic - Fancy avant
ple Dry Goods, as they are mating' .alterationshi.their
stoic to gain more :Morn.- It is the !orate andbest select
ed stock of Dry Goodti offered at Auct i on itrthis city for
mans* years. Ali Ihe articles are freed', in good order. in ;1
whore pieces,. and purchased parmularli: for the Market I
in the eaiterit cities. during the present seasom--conipri
sing. it, pnrt. the following. viz:
Aliout 200 pietes.Amencan, Frencltriall *English Cali- , 1
toes; a large lot of Bliached natal Drown Muslim,. Ging- i
hams, Cheeks. Bed TSckitigs. and Flannels: English. Am -
erican, and-French Broad Cloths and Cassimeret. va
rions marlines and colors; • Cas.inetts.- Jeans. Icirilya
Linen and Sheetings. Alpacas, Merinos: CMthmeres it
Bombazines. Mons. de luunes, Dress Silks. Domesti-e
Flannels. Umbrellas, Parasols_ Perasolettes...Silk -tad, 1
- Cotton liandkerthiels. fancy Silk Cravats, Crash and 7n- j
ble Cloths. Shauis, Vemings: lticonett. Book, and Swiss I
Cninbrics, Silk and. Alp:ten S.ergrs, Summer • 1
' \l'addini. Holland Canvass, Podding,
llosiery. Gloves. Stocks. Spool Cotton and Patent.Threasi t
Sewing Silk, Phis.,-Tapes, Books and Eyes- \Vlmlehotle, '
BtittonS. Pnries.'Suspentlers; Lace and Etiginms,
Gimps, Velvets. MOH. Paper Muslin. -Bite kraal: Satins,
Plaid and Plain Ribbons. llintlings..Carpett.-Pinuiets,
BrittiumCotion Tarn. I.ardh , s Wool Shirts and Drurvers.
4 Reedy` made Clothing,- Pants- Vests. ke: ,foots .:
and Shoes: also. Groeenes, vie: Collce,-Tea..Tanteso,
Sugar. - Molasses. Cigars. bike, Lump . Sugar, Chocolate, : I
Alspice. Pepper, ('loves.- Ninon:es. Gauger. Cassia.
go. Mustard. Candles. Epsom. Salts. Scrubbing Bruidics,
'Horse Cards, Wrapping Paper. Blacking; Wall .Ihtner,
(70 n , nrObln.. Wick. No. I Maekerel:in' btirtels
and half ltarrelS. No. e null 3 do. do. do:, White Threed;to
gether whit many other articles. • •
The Hoods will be ready for einminationdniing.Mon- ;
day. 20th tuoruutg of sale. Those wishing to
purchase Will find it their advantage to attend. - : „
Tsra44 , :—All stuns under. 50, dollars:- Cash,. current
fonds; from $5O to $lOO, 60 days; over 8100,,41nOnths.—
.Good approved endorsed notes. . ;
, untria JAMF.S - 51'KEN.N.k. Anpl. ;
lArtitt:/aiOLL tat Art bitk...ecathertietts,,pettoittg,
Kitchen 'Utensils, Bar and other . fillings_ of !the
FILANKI,FN HOUSE, at Auction,-0n 31outlay.tAfarch
inth.-nt In o'clock, M. will be.sold, at the Franklin Ilo
tel,Chrietian Schmert2:„ Proprietor. corner Of rotirth.and 1.
Glum streets, the entire . Household Furitrirc,..Ecathrr
Betli,. Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Bar„and all-other ;
tures of that establishment, as the owner is decliningthat
business for thepresent. All the tatieles are nearly new,
use Only about two vents. rind kept inthe herder
order; cotnprisnig. in part. 'the folloWing r 'N . :Feather
Beds. made of the twist choke and picked indite - m.l3Jan- t
keti. Quilts, Comiterpanes, Coverlets. - Linen and filtistin
Sheem Bolster and Pillow Slips. tinier Beds:Hafr, Husk
'and StratVAlattnisscs; Parlor. Dining Room: Entry, Hall, i
Stair and Kitchen Carpeting: Hearth Bugs, Fenders and I
Fire lmme 1 Book Case: Vettitinm and other Windovr
Blinds, Looking Glasses. Wash Stands. Dining and Break
fast Tables, Bedstetuts and Clinics; a few very - Superior
Engravings. in hands - cane frames. together With it large
variety of Kitchen Utensils: 1 Cooking StOve;,with
ver's large boiler, and fixtures. complete.. Also:Bar fur
niture tied fixtures. N-17.: Cut Gillet Decanters, Tumblers,
Wine Glasses, Looking Glass, lbrass Clock, an exponent
time keeper. with many other articles._ '
tivarl3. , JAMES
• ILUCTIONII.4LES, ,•
:BY JOHN D: DAVIS...,WCTIONEER,
South-Ewt eorner :of, Irood and Fifth sra.7
TIOUSEHOI,DFURNITURFI.—OnWetInesoIitymorn
-11 ing, the •12d instaut, at 10 o'clock, tit the,dwell.ng
house of Wit.L. Darlington, Eaq.. .Tird .- meet. ; three
doors above Smithfield street. will he sold, anextensiv•
assortment of. well kept nuttlern style Ifouselaild Fund
ture,—among whiclitere. Mahogany Sofa; WalrittrWgri'.
robe: Bureau ; 'Bedsteads; Tables; Chairs; Waih and';
Work Stands; Featherßeds ; Mattresses; Parlor. Chem
ber and Hall Garnets; Fire Irons; Fenders;' Vencti-n ;-
Window Blinds ; Queensware ; Glassware ;Knives tnd
Forks, &e. Together, with a yarie:y of BiteLtsu
tUre ; one Wire Safe, &c. t
marld . . /JOHN p..DAN/Sr Mer-
IXECUTORS SAL OF SECOND STREET PROP- '4
ERTY.—On Wednesday evening the 22d Inst.. 11.1 8 1
o'clock. et the Commercial Sales Rooms,. colife'ref Wood
and fifth Streets. will be sold_ by orßer . of the Executors
of the late Dater Hunter, deceased . -
'rwo 'valuable . Building Lots". situ tied on the north
of &mond street. between Stnithfield and Grant streets, !'
having each,n frOnt of lit) feet, e.xtendirnr back 60 feet.
The Lot. at the corner of Cherry tiller. will be sold- ittject
to 'the privilege of aline feet alley for the use of the; oc
cupola of the adjoinind lot. •
The above property, top ther.with one other. Lot, are
snbject to an annual ground rent of $7,50. or .$2.50 each j
Lot. Tams at sale.. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct't
DERE.MPTOItY SALE OF DRY. GOODS, &e. '•••Ors •
J._ Monday morning, March 20th, at 10 -o'clock:.ai the
Commercial Sales Room, cornet of Wood and Fifth its.,
3„vill be sold, without reserve, for cash, currency, to close ':••
sundry • consignments, ork• extensive assortment-of Eng- ,
lish, French and. American, Staple and Fancy Dry. Goods,?
At 2 o'clock, queenaware. &immure.. 4
confectionary, liquors,, tobacco scgars. baskets4,barid-i
boxes, wrapping 'paper , axes, shove s, bay forks, match-:
os,.;transparent uhhd.Nonietan wintlaw-blinds ' new and
see-hruld ,earpeting.loOking-glassea. feutlnt c beds, bed
dings, cooking stove's, &C.': A largeassortineiii of, house
bold furniture; of a good quality, from a family declining 4
housekeeping..
At 7 W p
elock . m.—Rendrmade clothing in grett•carie-
ty,boots.Shoes. caps, umbrellas, saddles, bridles; brtudies,';
comba, fine table and pocket cutlery:, gold and, silver:
watches. accordeons, violins, fifes, vane trgoods; &e.
AUCTION SMARM In ALLEGHENYCITY
BY WM J.. BURNSIDE, AUCTIONEER,
'N. W. COILNYN Or,,NDERAL STREET AND 711VDIAMOND.
TOOK OF A' RETAIL DRY GOOD k VARIETY
STORE. at Auction Allegheny. . 5 5 f,
besold positively without reserve at the ; Store ors
R. Johnston & Comprmy on Federal street sth door below
the Cornervi the Diamond all their entire stock of Fancy
& Staple Dry Goods &c.
I . l7Dealers dre requested to , attend. The sale wilt be
positive as the gentlemen are declining . brusiness. .
it
Sales to.commence on Monday evening !nth et', March
at 7 o'clock.. On Tuesday morning 28th instant at p o'clock.
On Thursday evening stmt instant at ?o'clock. Oh Friday
morning 39th at 9 o'clock. Terms. cash. currency. .
marld . . WM. J. BURNSIDE Auctioneer.
OLD-RVE 'WHISKEY, whole half bbls.
0. R. Whiskey; 18 bbls of old Tennessee Teach ••'-.
Brandy. for sale by • [mar9r P. C. MARTIN.-
rilllA)ltoFOß.ll,.ial. lb. bottles;
k..! Pare Nitric Acid ;just ieceired and for sale by .
11, A. FAIINFSTOCKA Cog
mar 1 . corner Ist and. Wood sts.
ARD-4 brills., for attle'by
• maril - , , Smap & spic4w-
itlroLAt9s.s.—¢s bbls. PI-04 • =, ."
• •
lrl-=• • • :,• 10 kegs Gra: Syrup ; for sale by
: • • • '.i.I) , ..AVILLIAAIS,..IIO Wood-st..
BARWO LINISYLVANIA R EPOILTI
mn xear,pieo and for Bftle at 85 Fourth st, by
DL 1
' r
No I Salt- ict-the landin .* for - 67-
,Zatiorat
.111DPHIM- 4 8 bklts-i.fat sele.by, -
14.1101.
;, • ALXHIF MID BULK TORIC,--300` . „., .lifins • • 7;14?-. elmadetik da4 hitaß. tigde.s - 4`CiVrt: 74
111164" t
-fY-T --•.',-;_;?l
: - i'.:: . '..7
y° l
,-,:,'-':e,-;-;:,.t.--,..,-;',
Sales bn 'auction.