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IiARPEIt. Eiwroß- AND I'ItOPRIEI'OR 'PITTSBURGH: WEDN'ESDAY MORNING; 'MARCH 22, 1848 VOICE. OF i'IGNI► STi,.YANIn: rrt , PIWIDENT, AIMS 13 U CII 4.' 1 1N AN, Subject to ltre derision of the National Convention DEDIDCRAVIC ELECTORAL TICKET. Btomin. of Cleland& • - 1 - DAVID D. WiLyaatn 9£ Northdepton.: - uditiseinala'nnt 7 1.11elaa L. 13ENNIaL Plultateldtier County DV . IINK. ii.NTlsh . du City. do GO Ret.,wrotr. do do . • ~I.roott Year,'Monneotuory do Lehigh -fLltit*VV r flotrami, Chewer do fleenlx.ty, f.ant aster do do lirks-itaiff. SC1100:101111, Monroe- do . - "Xt. '- W74....5wa 'W tteren, yoming do- II Siltf,3o,aft Barwerse: Mega do 'Xttf: - .Toice e:Kixet, Clinton do idlt!flreivataff, Lebanon do AV. - Anneal' J. PORES, York do Fatountca.Sartrn, Franklin JO j 04S: CROJWIO.I4 rf004010:100 40 XVITI!'1111A01:40 A. 131.5ce,-Greene do NIX. Orronon W:i3ovretsa. Bedford do - ion,: R. tinANsoN. Beaver do XN.I. ,czotioy. satt.T.N...4llgl:teny do ,XXII. W..ll.l)46qi c trciivfOrft: , do iv** Potter : do ~XXly,TostAlt G. CaurnEtt.;l3litler do Foil CANAL, _CommisslONE4, • ISRAEL PAINTER ,I h., - ',Of ..weet!norerana. County, MIND'S PaARR. TUE LA WS OF THE UNITED iBTALTEriv ,, THEATIEB... RE:soLurto.v.s OF CON PCBLIS.ILED 1Y AUTIIORITY. morning , -Post 301:1 Printing Officr, ,ocittNiat OF, wool) AiiL) FIF7II STREETS. -I`,' .ce aAvertisement on the first pugs. . . . - ' , . . • 10- "*. Afire/liters are requested to hand in th eir furors before. 4 tecioek.:-.P. Jt: .- This-must botomplied with. in ardrr to in . stiicaniiitartion. , When it 13 posSuble, on eartierhour would ~ . ..„. 1 '..,,,,),.. ;,. 1 - , -_,....--,..----...-:- •, I • r-TCP-M , W, 1.79c11T1-Tnite4l States Shwiparer Agetwy . fluntliiditOttigit. • 'N., T - egrner ni Third bad 'l.loek,treet< and 400 North rotirth , trAreet—is'ouronty - nutliotised Agent in iffeyt clipriblaton to I ninitgrants. trAleitititire ,branch °tale Federal party, through representative in cangreas, (Limn; C. Livriv,) aile;or:day; since, made a grand rally, and a moat pritird_derisonsicauon. The occasion embraced for:Makirig this demonstration, was that offered on t.t!Aiiritj't.iif the.parsige of a .bill providing for the appointment of a charge des affaires to the Ilan itiltfikuNica sad Vve presume that, on no similar ottilrion. has there been offered, by any party, mpreirifotrad manifestations of ignorance, malice, bitter acctarlav r jealeavy, and , misrepreanntation, tint content with opposing qie . Omission into our conntei of the countrymen of Emmet, of Kosciusko, Oftlttitiben, Lhi Kalb and Lafayette, uf whatever re ligious belet;and however worthy, intelligent and loartied,-thereprisentative of all the'llfatives mani- fkai:eti" - .4 - omit particulareense : of Ittlircit at the idm ereultivatiog any acquaintance whatever, with those 11616' Wors'hip Cod through the forms of the Roritan Catholie chit - ch. .order to impress. the "country with the magni. t9deroMill Conceptions, and infuse into the minds eat PeOpteior the. United States the importance aPdterrienteess orhis'.iriews, he told the country tiiitPitit IX: watt nothing more than a charlatan, aid ill . idinoble efforts in the cause of liberty were •deteptions. This is the plain meaning of his !na g-nage. 'lie most emphatically asserted, that the proposed measure was a mere subterfuge, intro di‘eWa)nto Congress Lithe Jesuits—the paid agents orthpPope,as be was pleased to term them. " We iii.ieno commerce to protect in the Roman States; we have no seamen whose rights may need even the aspervision of a government agent or consul." .4,714 ja an - ambassador sent to Pius Not because' the interests of the country require it." We NSW' onisre rational, though len pleasing solution of tine . wonderful and newly awakened sympathy 3i:ikAnnie,,in the increase of the Roman C4tholic vone, , ,caused by the Irish famine, and the difficulty or/iiitijit the German States, which send among etriatteircountless legions of "ciareignere.” Sui the 'Worse ilmnctdpatile ignorance of the Hon. . gellt!,e,taan.. was moan faithfully shoWn to the House . and - the - country,by - the ETOns... C. J..lnotasom. and ellrattr.'Bii.or,-4e former of whom pictured to the bigoted attempts to drag the subject of ror ligitoirtto our political , contests, his entire ignor lii;ao,of tin character, of those whom he so unspar ingtrabosed; his glaring inconsistency as manifested within a single year; and the rank and wilful injas- irftich'he.and his party were striving to inflict upog,kreligiorts.sect who were the foremost to re- joicein the establiminmmit of a fortn,ofgovernment which. tbeirblood sad treasure had aided to estab lish;_ ard : who rejoiced no less because to every man was secured , tho liberty of worshiping God accord i4to. the. Aictates of his own conscience. Mr. In gersoll moat happily referred to Inc persecutions arbhalithe'lCutholics .h d endured in soma parts of our antOtry in the early times of its settlement; their tiiiViationbi.the canoe of Independence; and the part irbiCh iorne of the most clistingushed men of that' sect had borne iu our revolutionary struggle. To Ause - riositions he referred to the history of our country, and read extracts from an address by the.ratholicerif this United States to our first Presi- Iltat ,. . z tthe.:grgat and gond Wasitmerou—which was ingned by Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the si`gnersofthe Declaration of Independence, hy John earreD.,:(a near relation of his) the first Archbishop ofthi:Catholic Church of the United States, by Tbomas Fitzlipmone, one of the framers of our Constitution ; and a large number of the #OO Aesr. ectable citizens of the country. Congratu lating the Preeident upon the gratifying prospects of the country under the new government, they say one Orthe most pleasing circJinstances to them if, that, "whilst our country preserves her freedom and independence, we shall have a' well fininded title to claim from-her justice, :equal rights of citizenship, ' as well an the price of our blood spilt under your auspicious conduct--rights rendered more dear to us by the remembrance of former hardships." The signers of this address were men who had left Europe to Awl is this western world an asylum where they might worship God according to the dic tates of their consciences; and they equally re joiced that our government left all men equally free. They were men who relied upon the majesty of what they esteemed to be the truth—they were firm and uncompromising friends of human liberty. But herein lies the secret of the crusade by this branch of Vderalism against the Catholics—they know that Catholic Irishmen, or Germans, and the ad ipted citizens of this country, of that faith, from whatever country, .058, perhaps riii‘e-tenthe of them, Demo ; that they vote with us as soon xis the . l,obttjtj the, right to vote; and they feel that the Fluiei.alimsty must be ever kept down, - while 'so 'Anal thstimatid friends of freedom are annually be . comlng-citizems'of the United States. The knowl ' edge:end belief of these, facts, is siiffic;ent with them tojnotify-_the circulation, even from the Halls of • Ctingiiiiiii,ttoder the sanction or an office that should tuv:boncomillei„;statetnentit an infamously false as 6 4,. - - o ,ii ; , l i a idffronii the moitdieguating pk-house. Mr. LF..vtliAtioted from celebrated German lee. turcr . (Schlegol:4 to sustain some of hie scandalous assertions respecting the Catholics ; and in the course of.dhe debate on the question, Mr. Maclay, of New YOrli; wished to now if thst gentleman's remarks, as glite - it in': the ,NUtiontil 7 Intelligeneer, were cor rek.: Upon being answered in the , affirmative, Mr. M. at once declared that there wore no each state :tante= these quoted by Mr. Levin in the lecture to which her ., :cAx_ed, nor in any other 'eel* :by 01 gentleman.l);;li4:lthripter Brown and W. Inge old stiratitherfOtanceo plainly convict hiikelrifyirtit giobs ranee" bliur(iWittated inveterate and base pedadiee, or alleterminatioe* . misrepresent or unjustly assail a large portion i.of our fellow citizens, whose only crime is that they vote with the Democratic party. In short, with the exception of the late miserable Ogle, on the subject of the Public Expenditures, and Andrew Stewart, on the Tariff, the history of Congress does not pro bably furnish-any thing, approaching towards a par• allot, in reckless assertion to the speech of Lewis C. Levin, on the question of a diplomatic ralssion'to the Italian Republics. Is it not a little singuliti:that all these men were members of Congress Omit' Pennsyllania ; and that they were all adjuncts of the Federal party ) The Revolt'lion In Feature, We this .morning present to our readers pretty. full accounts of the recentoccurrencea in France. As st . hatevertaken place, calculated ItOillustrate the .progress of free principles in the world, is of vital i interest, we.hare thought that our sPace 'could not I be 'more 'profitably filled. The details will be found exceedingly , ivitirestintii=siorn so,' peals" than any other that have been received from that coun try.tincelB3o; and we have no doubt that a sensa tion, equalled only by that then produced, will be awakened in our country. And why should it not be so t. Why should not Reantitican America sym pathise With, and deeply far for, the advocates of freedom in France—for Republican 'Frenchmen I . It was owing to French aid, more than any thing else under Divine Prevalence, that we were enabled to become a separate and independent People.— This fact has ever kept all% e a reeling among us, of profound sympathy for'France ; which tithe and sir. cumatances may never overcome. It is right to cherish this' feeling. It is right that we rejoice in every movement, that brings Franca nearer upon a footing with us, in politiCal privileges. But the question may be asked, What will he the result of this movement ;' Some may be disposed to question whether any permanent rood will result to the French People...whether-they will be able to gain what they seek for ; and whether, if gained, they will be able to retain that which. they may 5 - 6 . ; cure. -Judging from the accounts which have reach ed us, of this great movement on the part of the People, (and taking into view the circumstances that have transpired since the accession to the throne of Louis Philippeo we are inclined to the belief that the People of Faience are now better prepared to adopt a Republican firm of' government than they have ever been ; and we are encouraged thus to be lieve, fiom the more universal spread of intelligence among them.; the moral power they have manifested on this occasion; and the truly great men, who are found sustaining their right to assume that form of government. We are prepared to believe that France will now become a Reput lie. This is a re sult which has long boon anticipated by some of her most profound philosophers and statesmen— though its consummation has not been expected, (except by a few,) at so early a period. We have looked forward, fur many years, to the death or ab dication of Louis Philippe, as tire CM] of monarchy in France. Cod grant that our anticipations, and Oia hopes of her Petiple, and the wishes or all true Republicans, may now be realit-id. We shrill look forward with great interest to the next arrival from Europe. OUR MECHANICS. Our ship builders, mechanics, and others, will be glad to learn, that the Orinoco Steam Navigati, Company, of New Yni- k, have determined on build ing their vessel, in Pittsburgh. Our city has b , en selected 'rem among a number of places, all of which made propositions to the Company--thus showing, not only that we are competent, here, to equal,the ship -carpentry of any other place on our river; hut, (from the fact that those whn have ',elec.- ed Pittsbrirgh are men of unquestionable judgement in such matters,' that we are capable of excelling and do excel. The Orinoco Steam Navigation Com pany, who intend building these boats, have entered iuto a splendid scheme; one involving, it is true, a considerabla capital, but which being a monopoly, under a charter granted them by the government of Venezuela, andendorsed by our own,will prove bril liantly successful, in a pecuniary point of view; while they will have the honor of ploughing, with a steam propelled keel, for the first time, the noble waters of South America. Congress... Andrew Ourke, Esq Hattene—As our Whig friends are now busi ly engaged in canvassing the merits and advocating the claims of their distinguished man to • seat in the Congress of the 'United States, would it not be well for the Democracy also to think of 4 . setting the ball is motion We have hosts of sound De mocrats in Allegheny county, who are an honor to the party and the State ; but without deering to say a word which would be calculated to disparage the claims of any one, allow me to present to the pub lic (through the medium of your valuable journal.) the name of our distinguished and talented Colima citizen, ANDREW Beene, Esq., as a person upon whom the Democracy of this district can cordially rally. Mr. BORNE is favorably known to the great mass of the people—he is deservedly popular, not only in our own ranks, but with all those who enjoy the pleasure of hi■ acquaintance. He is a sound and radical Democrat—faithful and fearless; an eloquent and argumentative speaker; an able lawyer; a ripe scholar; and what is better than all, God's noblest work, AN noises! . at axe. With all due deference to the opinions of others, I give it as my belief, that Mr. Bl.lllle is the strongest man in our ranks, and if nominated, will receive a tremendous vote, prob ably sufficient to elect him, even in this strong fed eral district. ALLEGHENY. St. Patrick's Dar. We really one an apology to our good friends who celebrated the anniversary of Ireland's Patron Saint, on Last Friday evening, for having neglected to 'ake an Editorial notice of their festivities. The fulfilment of other duties, which cou'd not he neg lected, i■ our only excuse. Will net our country men pardon the omission, especially when we prom ise to be more punctual hereafter ? We know they will. There were two celebrations on Friday even ing—one at Mr. Hugh Sweeney's (Emmet Hotel,) in Allegheny city, and the other at Mrs. Dougherty's, in the Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh. We are informed that they had a glorious time, at both places;--soul stiring speeches, patriotic toasts, enlivening songs, and side-splitting jokes, were, the order of the evening. Thu following note was handed to us for publica Lion yesterday, with the accompanying toasts: . For the Morning Post. Mr. EDITOR—Your insertion of the following toasts, given at the recent Patrick's Day celebration, which have been either unwittingly overlooked, or mislaid, is earnestly requested, by some of the aggrieved, who called with me, to know the reason for their being excluded frou, publication. By Robert Yuttug—Lo Fayette, Koshisko, De Rath, and Montgomery, chosen heroes of the " t•mea that tried men's souls." Shields, Kearney, and Pater son, (tithe prevent time, not Americans by accident, but from choice. Their deeds fully attest their principles. Song: 'A. man's a man for a' that' By - Hugh 111.r.DirMot-.-Ireland: when her sons be. come practical democrats then will she be nature's Isle of the Ocean, the "gmerald Gem of the Sea." Spng."Limerics Lamentation. By Patrick Murphy—Thomas Moore, Ireland's patriotic Bard: Health and long Wit to him. In sing ing his melodies we pass of sweetly many a wearied hoer. Song 'Here's a health to thee Tom Moore." .. , s: , * ; ,,,. :' - --...7 , ;:: 7 ,-:' I'.',il t' -`,.i.-,-',.,.-'L'•.*:;:-:: i.,,..,,,^.-, - ••••••-• , 1 - C.-;, - ,:x.•!,;r::.:‘.%,.:, , ,,:;,..*v,;.,•,i ; . , - i L-p:, , i! - ',,,;..' 2-.!;•:5.,_;..7 -. <;•:; , '•; - ia.:c,*.:*,.ti.:iii,:‘,,; ,, ,::_ ., .•:, - 5 , :;4 , 7: , . 1 : . :, • , ,. ..:. , . , ...:,,,., •:'.. , .#.' , s''-. ,- .w , t , - ,1, 1 , vi , i ,,,, . „ - ,,, _;- , ; , :' , -• - -..,,;,,-.,:,,,3,`,1,_;,&'::..7.,,f4r4,,,i?,,1,5' T*l. ~" utt . 4 ,41., 5, - , .'f*A‘jr:' ; Ib i .. : Aresterday our c . iVrati or ri ttavglatg l ,,,,, skf ilt. Men of . eill4hfrtia lw au _ c rittr ,o , ~ .. .- v., - • participated alike 10t.eneltit t Ane .... ltht `entry, it was ant*trotsisJ tjtropg - pOkaßei**_a4 toWts, was on hiOit'y tete ;Tod Cif cotiirit; aft We4l ' anxious to see hit ' i --4 -yirhigi were enthusiastic —the Democrats magnanimous—the Liberty, men curious. Bushiest was suspended generallymer, chants left their sto r es, miThanies thair wiirkshopa, professinnol men their offices, and the parasites their . baunta. The streets and vacant places in the neigh borhood of the Monongahela House were all crowd ed at an early boor, in the afternoon. Balconn and window/ all along the streets were filled. At half past four the steamers Atlantic and Louis liP Lane arrived at the wharf. As they approached, balled together, with flags waving,and covered with I people, the sight was rather imposing. The corn : niittees began to work, and the marshals flourished around' on their prancing steeds. A carriage ldrawn by iliur horses and driven by 'a liveried servant,) in which we noticed the Mayors or the two cities and . the Hob. William Wilkins, repaired to the boats,. and received the City's Guest. They started:on the route, as proscribed in the POider of Proce.ssion.": About twenty carriages followed—loaded generally with young Whigs. White's Band, previously en gaged, headed the Whole afraii . .. — The crowd by this time became immense. It was gesoffixating." We never saw an great a gathering in this cup-- While the carriage in which Mr. CLAY sat; stopped for a few moinente at the corner of Front and Smith field, the toadies (to be found in every community ) crowded around it., and we saw at one time not less than fifty hands extended for: a shake. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs and boys and men shout ed. Off went the mass, in the form of a prccevsion, and we saw no more of them until they returned. A carriage, cost lining Hon. A. W. Loomis, Gen. MARKLE, lion. WALTER FORWARD and WILSON, M'Cattottss, Eq., drove up and stopped before the Smithfield entrance to the Monongahela .11ouse.- .. Old Harry " soon made his appearance ; and Mr. Loomis rose to deliver the reception address. It was some time befr re a sufficiency o 4 quiet could be restored to induce the speaker to proceed. At length he commenced—but the people heeded him not. His rome could not extend to the farthest sides of the congregation, and the out-skirters were as anxious to hear as any others. Finding that they were not io et joy the rich things thrown abroad from the mouths of the speakers, they deter 'mined that the morsels should not beindulged in by others. The Reporters (who are extremely indebt ed to Mr. John AVD. Crossett for a suitable stand) were ready with paper and pencils, but not a sen tence could be gathered. M. Loomis' speech was glowing with eloquence—he poured forth the hon ied words into the ears of the statesman before him, with much prodigality. Among other items, he referred to the part taken by Mr. Clay in rekr cote to the Famine in Ireland. Kerr could ,not stand this—he yelled right out—and the mass shout ed. He referred to the prrgress of the country, to the growth of Pittsburgh, and came to the general iconclusion, "that we Are a great people ;" and gave Mr. Clay more than h•s just share of credit for " making us what we are." Mr. Clay smiled graciously and replied—but here again the reporters failed in their auempts to catch his words. We heard but few sentences. One was something like this: "1 ctmc hero for no politic.il purpose ; 1 came to shake hands--to exchange con gritulzitions." The other: "We should not cote' the territories of our neighbors." Two or three times ho w•as interrupted with cheers. The speech es were both eh rt. At this stage, a firs, from the Reporters stand, threw a briquet Mir, the carriage, which Mr. nay took with seeming dtlight, considering that it was rather a bungling affair. He than deachntled from the carriage, and inter ed the House. He danced into the room like a boy, and was met by a lady—what followed we will not wr.te. She screamed very delicately, and he show ed for joy. The crowd was about to follow him into the room, but was prevented by the closing of the doors. We noticed that it is fashionable to laugh when a great man says a thin; intending to be smart. For instance, while the people were smothering him in the room, he cried out," Robbers, let me go," and a tremendous laugh followed. —As to that liveried driver? Whose idea was this? We heard tills lineation - frequently asked, and inceed we should like to know. He a a brain less cub, let his name be what it may. We very much regret that the committee, having charge of this part of the ceremonies, permitted this insult to be practised against the people. And we are astonished that any wan was found willing to de grade himself by wearing the toggery of abject English servants. For Ole Morn n, Pon PROCEEDINGS LAST Mein.—The Porch Light Procession, gut up by the Firemen at the request of the Citizens' Meeting, was a grand affair,---the most brilliant by all odds thattsver came off in Pittsburgh. The firemen appeared to be out to a man, each with a burning something. Engines and Reels, beauti fully decorated, were drawn along. Sclera! band■ discoursed most elegant music as the Precession moved through the principal streets. Fire works of almost every description, were discharged in all parts of the two cities. Glaring lights were seen above and around. The numbers of People who flocked through the streets, exceeded any thing we ever witnessed. The entire pnpula•ion appeared to be out. It was not until a late hour that the citizens retired from the scenes of excitement. MoVEMER7II or MR.CLAY.—To-day at II o'clock, he will receive the City :7ouncils at the new Court House. Immediately elle:wards, he will receive the citizens who will call upon him. --The Couneilivare requester' to meet in the Su. proton Court Room. On Thursday, he will visit Allegheny. He will receive the Councils at 12 o'clock, and the People un ii o'clock. On Friday, he will receive the Indica from II till 1 o'clock, at the Monongahela House. • TIM BREACH AT CUJITHERLAtiD 13LAND.--Mr, Lenora, who is entrusted with the charge of a num ber of memorials to Congress, relative to the breach in the dam at the head of Cumberland Island, across a portion of the Ohio river, arrived in this city yes terday, on his way to Washington. Mr. L. lett one col the memorials with us. It sets forth that the dam at the above place which was erected during the administration of General JACKSON, has become exceedingly dangerous to commerce and to human life, in consequence of being partly swept away by floods. It is represented dint a great many steam boats have been seriously injured and much property destroyed, during the past year, in consequence of the breach, and the memorial asks Congress to ap propriate a sum of money to place the dam in good repair. Such of our citizens as. are interested in this rut ject, will find memorials at tb,e principal lio tels in this city. °Life in Par 44 or the Adventures of Alfred de Bovann in the French Metropolie,r , by George %V. Ri•ynoldn, author of Life in London, Ike., il lustrated with ten large engravings. Those' who are fond of perusing exciting and mvvelleus works of romance will be delighted all Otis volump.— Morse has the book for sale. JOHN PARRA L SW' Those wishing bargains in Real Estate would do well to attend the sale of very valuable building lots on Second and Liberty streets, this at 8 o'clock, at Davis , Auction Rooms, by order of Executors of the late Daniel Hunter, and Samuel Bfack, deceased. Roe epi ion of !Jewry Clay. NEW WORK PARTICULAR 1 BT NP' ' !i$ , g• A fSHIP TgE 13 , 41-t.,,,t, A - -0, Highly Important from France! 'ABIDICAtION oF.LOUIS Republican Government in France ! TUE REVOLUTIONAR' SPIRIT PERVADING FRANCES AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. Prom Me Neto York Journal of Commerce. • ' Niw Year, March 18, 2h. P. Mi The ftrltish' mail steamer Cambria reached her . dock at a feWininutes'imat 7 o'clock, Saturday morn ing. tzlie left Liverpool February 27th, at 3, P. M. The Ceminereial Bank at Havre has failed. Our nacre letter gives the particulars. The intelligence it or the highest interest and im portnnce. The repreesive'rneasures - of the French government, in reference to popular demonstrations in favor of electoral reform, were met with armed opposition on the part of the peoplerand as in the revolution of 1830, but wi:h as hesitanay at the present crisis, the Mops "inertired favor, .of the people,. and the King was compelled ,th abdicate his throne,and with his fiamily . to, retiru from the capital. Lours Philippe declared his abdication to Lein favor. of his grandson, the Countuf-Paris; von of the late Duke or Orleans, and heir apparent Lithe throne.—_ But the people seem to nave had ennegli. of mon archy, and to manitesta despoeitaini to try republican it sfrtutionn. • - At the fir.t. outbreak, beibre. the troops refuted to actagainst.thepeople,ocessional eullirionsoceurred, and the• ntober of killed is said to -be upwards or 500, princrAlly in the neighborhood of the' Palais Royal, and between that and the Tuileries. At the last accounts the peiiple were in full pos ses:tit it of all the government depositories, also of the railway stations and I arriere, as a measure of precaution to prevent the arrival of troops from-toe country. The prospect veal. however that no 'fur ther-opposition would be offered to ;he establish ment or popular institutions. The details which we give will he found to possess thrilling titterest. Political affairs stood in a fever- UM state in Paris on the night of Thursday, February 10th; and each 'day less added to that excitement which had increased to such a pitch on the 22ed, the day on - which it had been Flied. to hold the great re tbrni banquet, that the entire city %AS in open insur rection. The conversation which took place in the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday evening; between Barrio anti Durhatel, prepared the people for the, formal prolidetion of the reform banquet which was. - to take place on the following day. . Proclamations by the prefect of police, and nn oreer of the day by the commander or the National Guards; were pub lisherl, forbidding the banquet, and all assemblages of people, and prohibiting the appearance of Nation al Guard, in uniform, unless owe, ed by their chiefs. In consequrnce of these sets of Government, the epees, depettes met, nod fie•Oked - that the ban quet should not take place, that the people be en treated to submit, and that a mut on for the impeach ment of ministers be made in the Chamber of De puties. It was further resolved, that should this motion be negatived, they would resign their, func tions as depirtiee. The witty collected within Paris and the surround.. Mg s.llages lied forts considerably exceeds one hell fire,' thousand men. This force, uriless the soldiers sympathise with the people, could crush the. Paris mares slide the King and M. Guizot might indulge their animosity to Tublic nteetiugs with perfect !rare ty. rriters were given to take military occupation of all the rime of the capital on wh.cli the assem blage of the people might be expected. As the day advanced-Abe assemblages in the streets gradually increared . until dense crewits filled the principal thereriglifare. leading to the legislative chambers, and large bodies of police and military were called out to preserve order. They assembled in great multitudes round the Chamberof Depub es, and forced their ti ny titer the wall,. They were nttacked by the 11 , 00110 and diaporsed; but re-assembled in van ors quarters. They shoed their hatred of M. Guizot by demolishing his windows and attempting to twee iii entrance into hie hotel, but were again repo 'seri by the troops. All the military in Paris, and all the National Guards, were summoned to mom, rind every preparation made on the part el the (revelment to put down the people. The latter raised barricades in earner* places, and unpaved the streets, overtorned omnibueses, and made prepare t ono for a vigorous astault ; or a protrceted testa. All the accounts form Pori' represent the city in a terrific state or excitement and dismay the whole of that day. All the streets leading to the Chirtuber of Deputies were, like the bridge, occupied by strong detachments of troops, and no ore was allowed to pass except thredeputies, the newspaper reporters, and these who -were furnished with special tickets of admission. IMPEACHMENT OF THE MINISTRY. At the meeting efthe Chamber Or Depntiesi no the 22nd, the deputies of the Opposition, to the number ! 0f53, submitted the renewing proposition : We propose to place the Minister, in aceusa- tion AS Guilty— "l. Of having betrayed abroad tho honor and the interests of France. "2. Of having falsified the principles of the con stitution, violated the guarantees of liberty, and at tacked tire rights of the people., "3. Of having, by a systematic corruption, at tempted to ruhstitute, for the free expression of petS; tic opinion, tic calculations of private interesta, and thus perverted the representative government. or having trafficked for ministerial, purposes in public office., as 'well as in all the prerogatires acd privileges of power. "5. For having, in the-stone interest, wasted the finances of the state,and thus compromised the for ces and the grandeur of the kingdom. "H. Of having violently despoiled the citizens of a rght inherent to every fiec,constitution, and the etererse of which had been guaranteed to them by the Charter by the laws, and by former precedents. r,7 . Of having, in- fine, by a policy overtly court ter-ievulrittimary; placed in questurn all the con quests of our two revolutions, and thrown the coda= try into r profound agitation." • [Here follow the signatures—M. (Millen Barret at the head.l Mr. Genotele submitted in his own name a pro position ttraccusation against the utieister, conceiv ed in these terms:— , t Whereas the Minister, by his rellisal to present a project of law for electoral reform, has occasioned troubles. I propose to put in accusation the Presi dent of the Council, and his colleagues." Paris, aVednesday, 2 o'clock, Feb. 25. . In several streets running into the Rue St. Dennis and the RUC St. Martin, the peop'e erected ham cedes, by tearing up the paving ensiles, seizing car's, omnibuses, ern. Moat of therm barricades were seen carried by the municipal guards and troops; but at some of them severe engagements took place, not withstanding tee people were almost entirely unarm ed. The markets, the Place de la Concorde. the Place do Carrousel, the Boulevards, the Rue St. Honore, and an immense number of other streets and places were ilbccupiell by the tomes—in fact, the whole of Paris was occupied, as if civil war had been everywhere raging. The troops remained with their arms in their hands all night. As I turn ed into the Itite St. Dennis, the dragoona, who were stationed clone by the Porte, received orders to charge, and I saw them gallop down the street at a rapid rate, with their drawn swords gleaming in the sun. At the same moment, detachments of light dragoons and infantry hastened miller them. The Rue St. Honore is occupied with an immense crowd. The garden of the Palais Royal is closed. All the passages are alto cloned, and occupied by the troops. You would find it difficult, to conceive the mournitil attitude of thin] unusaally gay city at this moment. Shops closed everywhere--soldiers everywhere—alarm and anxiety among all chasms; Not a single omnibus to tie seen ; not a carriage, not, ' a cart ; only a • few hack cabs. Here and there ve hicles overthrown; the pavement turned up—gas lamps mashed—and the remains of wanton destruc tion frequently visible. Great newborn of fresh troops brave been marched into Paris this morning, from the towns and garri sons within reach of the capital. The National Guard, though the rappel was fre quently beaten last evening, scarcely turned out at all. In several places, it is said, that scarcely three' persons in the whole company answered hie - rapper. This morning the rappel has again been beaten with a like result. In the districts where the National Guard did assemble they cried " Vive la Reforme!" and sung the Marseilluiae. The Guizot Miiiietry has resigned. A deputation of the officers of the National Guard went to the Tuileries to demand that it should be dismissed, when they were told by General Jacqueminot,mom manding the National Guard, that the Ministri had -given in Its resignation. , The red aspect in the sky in the'direction or Mont- Valerie% showed that an incendiary fire was raging there. The intelligence of the resignation. , of the Minis try, is spreading {die wildfire through the city, and ever‘whei-e received with every dentonstrntion of juy. At this tnottient, there is an immense crowd on the Boulevard, shouting " Vive la Bell-me?? A Genera! commanding the troops exclaimed " Yin te r.4 ,.; • ••• •";;.X . 4.4`,, • - ---- * . . . . • - . . . ,• . • , „ . shall have Wtorni;" " And the nthant 1 4 a t i t Awagr, heir !die inthoo,all64l3vetythi t4 f, wcgillhninewit kira*eiwll4lsh*/of angiheei grheAghtik in ffjp ginger t_WAStiMartinnlitEcon thib°4l:o44Mo4M'llilkenal,it thlt,•-viiiiitithy diefilliey team titierthrow"grlle Miner ?Ifni! he believed that ho* Glides will immediatefy In missing -the bank, just now, I saw the mob had got possession of the guard house at the corner. ;They had Writ dOWO the flag, and a fellow hoisted Kona lirgdpele! There were then shouts of "To the Tuilerie I! To the Tuileries!" Fresh troops are,bebig sommuued: to Paris. The regiment of eatibineers, in'gXrrison'tit Proving, aro expected momentarily. At Clichy, the. inhabit.ints have been told to prepare for the .reteptiiin Of , the troops. During last.. night she barricades of yesterday morning were removed. However, this mornings large numbers of the populace were under -army, and rebuilding barricades. The greets' of St-Denis, St; Martin. Ratebutea, St. Sauvier de Graiiilierei 'and ell the narrow streets, adjoining . , have' been circled; and - 50 well defended', that' iip'so ll'efelock; theltroops had failed in their attempts to take pea session of ;had -The-Municipal Guard were re pulsed to the Rue Mouterquil, by the firing of the Populace, .-The - garr.son of 30,000 troops are'en employed to guard the innumerable-avenues to the Place Gerard. Many.of the regiments are overertnie with fatigue. The council, of ministers,end a crowd of parliamentary dignitaries have. taen, refuge in the chateau. Fresh troops are elpected every mo ' - ment by railway. All Government afficials have been ordered to place themselves under arms as National Gosids* - Thu-troops . of the line bare been provided with hatchets to cut down the barricades. The 2d, 4th and sth legions of the National Guard have muster ed strongly, shouting "Vise la Refortnel A bail Guilot!" The revolt now, appears to be Concen trated in the. St. Denis and St 'Martin quarters, where a sharp tire is kept up-between the- insurgents and the MunicipaLGulrd. It is rumored that•the artillery ts•directed to destroy "the barricades, and that cannon"have, been fired in the streets. . . In the Chambecof DeputieS fu-dayi M. Varin,. the deputj , of the I ith arrondissement of Paris, rose, end in the name of-himself and the other deputies for Paris, addressed some questions to the Minister of the Interior, with respect to-the recent clients in Paris. M. Ottient who. had shnrtly befwe entered the chamber, immediately rose and said—"l have noth ing to say at the present mumeut to thespestions of the honorable member. Malting has sent fur Count Mole who is empowered to . form n ministry."— [Loud cries of bravo, and cheers folinived this an nouncement, winch appeared to annoy M. Guizot]- Ile then continued: "We are not to be prevented Iry such manifestations as those I now hear, as long as we remain in 'Office, which will be till nor succes sors ore appointed; from doing our duty. We shall consider ourselves answerable for all that may hap pen...We shall actin every thing wide according to our best judgment and our consciences, and ac cording to what we- consider the interests of our country." After some interruptiou created by this announce ment, M. edillon Barret rose and said—"in consequence ofthe situation of the Cabinet, I'demand theadjourn ment of the proposition which I made yesterday. (the impeachment) (lend cries of "yes, yes" and "no, no.") -- 1 "wilt submit to the decision of the. Chamber on the ;Mint." M. Divan then ruse, and said—" The first thing necessary fer the capitalis peace. It must be relieved from anarchy. Every one knows that the spirit of Julyexists yet. Homage has been done to the rest of the nation. Hut the people must know that it! deliberations must not be on the public way. The ai,semblages must cease. Ido nut see how the min istry, who are provisingally charged *Alt the public: affairs, can occupy'themselvis at the tame time in reestablishing order and with the care .f their own safety. I demand the aejournment of the. proposi tions presented jesterday." M. Geezer.—"As long as the cabinet shall be eti trusted with public affairs, it will make the law be respected. The cabinet sees' no reason why the chamber should suspend its labors. The. crown at the present moment is using its prerogative. The.- prerogative must be respected. As long as the cabinet isupon three benches, no business need re main suspended." The President then put the question as to the ad.:, jonrnment of M. Odillon Bart-ova proposition.— About sine hundred members of the Opposition sup- I ported the adjournment: the whole of the Conserv atives were against it." The Chamber immediately nroac.in-great agita lion. The public j -, y increases at the resignation of the ministry. At this moment a detachment of the Na tional Guards, followed by a large crowd, is passing the Bourse, shouting, " Vine la Reforme !" • half past Vivo o'clock. • As the resignation of the ministry becomes more and more widely known, the public joy becomes greater. It really seems as Wee ministry were ever so intensely or so universally detested.. Tit-ela:pa still continue to be closed. The movements of troops are also continuing. The fighting has ceased in the quarter St. Martin, but great crowds still fill the streets, and the soldiers have difficulty in main taining order. Lerman, Saturday Evening, Feb. 26 —We eutof join front the French papers the fnlloeing At half past 4 it was hoped that the worst was over. About half past *e Boulevard being crowd. ed, there arrived a column of the combatants, many, of them armed with muskets, and singing the Mari Neill/rise and the chorus of the airondins, which I have so often mentioned. They were received with,. uproarious felicitations by the people, and pronends ed to the office of the National, which seems to Le the organ of this formidable opposition. They de manded that the editors see that their liberties were not "again" played with. M. Marraat, principal editor of the National, harangued them from the balcony, and assured them that their liberties would this time he secured. This scene was repeated sit times during the night. At l 0 o'clock a column of 600 or 800 funaple.of all ranks, who had been fighting, passed np the Boule vard. Among them were evidently many of the Communists. The bearing and attitude of this col umn was terrible. The subsequent act of one of the party justified the apprenension which their ap pearance suggested. Allhongh M. finitut had retired from the minis try, the /Intel ilea Affaires Etrangeres remained oc cupied and guarded by troops. About 10 o'clock a yntin4 man walked up to the °tear in command, and blew Itivdatajna out 'Pith a pistol. Seeing him not, his soldiers without orders fired on tte people, of whom four or five were killed. The report of the discharge ' at a moment when we flattered ourselves that all was tolerably well over, created a painful sensation. Twenty minutes afterwards, however, a most touching and nielan cho'y procession arrived, and as far as I could per cieve, turned alarm into rage. The buzz of an II ppronchinE multitude coming from the Bou'evard den - Canucines was heard, and a low Bong of clOath " Monrir pour la patria,! , was chanted by the throng, instead of the victorious Marseillaise. Mingled with thisawful and imposing chorus, the noise of the wheels could he heard. A large body of the people slowly advanced. Four in front carried torchet. Behind them came an open cart surrounded by torch hearers. The light was strong, and discovered four or fi , a dead bodies, partly undressed, which appeared to have been carefully ranged in the cart. When the head of the column reached the corner of the Rue Lapelletier the song was changed to a burst of fury, which will not soon be forgotton by those who heard it. The procession halted nt • the office of the. Notional, and the whole party burst into a unanimous Shriek:or cry of Prmgeance. You know how sonorous is that word when pronounced in French, The dead;bodien in the cart wens those of the men who fell under the fire of the soldiers above mentioned. The night was- an awful one. The noise of workmen appeared to break on the stillness. Hav ing heard a similar one in 1830, I guessed what was going on. Barricades—one immensely strong at the end of the Me Richelieu, were in process of con struction. Thiri has continued up to this moment (half past 10.) Every tree on the whole line ey the Boulevard has been felled. Every one of the su perb lampposts hia been thrown down, and all converted into barricades. At the corner of efery street is a barricade; gen tlemen, shopkeepers, clerks, workmen, all laboring at the work with an eagerness and an earnestness beyond description. At twelve o'clock, M. Odilion Barrot, accofitpa nied by General Lamoriciere, repaired from the Chamber of Deputies to the Ministry of the Interior, where he was formally installed in presence of .the National Guard and a multitude of citizens,. who , filled the.conrt. Shortly afterwards, the following• proclamation was posted up on. the gate, amidst universal acclamations: Thiee o'clock My dear-Comradee--I haVe been invested by the new Catinet with the superinrcomnsand ot the Na tional Guard of the Departtnent of the Seine: By your energetic attitude you. hare asserted , the triumph of liberty. You'have Wier been, a.nd wil eicr he, the defenders of order; I relY ttgori Yon may ref) , upon me - .Yonr,domrade, (Signed) Gen: L A IGO . RICI ERE. 'Fo9rovlemk • (Countersigned) ()DILLON BARAOT Paris i Feb.2s, 1818. ;_4; Hul r-patt' Four Five o'clock ,4i3P' o •44k At 2 o'clock, 'the foil ng*- posted on thftalls ." . Citizens .rug he* Joe The crown, besto y I Julnow placed on tbe ofiichlihtplaktiCiAb moth er. They ut i er,gresafea .4e hon or and courage of +Ten. All cause of division . arnongsLus.bsceased to exist. Or ders have been given to the troopi of the line to re turn to their respective quarters. Our brave army can he better employed than is shedding - kit blood in so deplorable a collision. My beloved fellow-citizens!—From this moment, the tnaintensoceelonler itt tett Listed to the courage, and prudence of the_people of Parts and its heroic National Guard,..Tgey:hatii'ivitire.;been faithful to our noble country. They will not i'desert in this grave einergeney. - ' ,'ODI4iON'IIARROT.' This proclamation produced a tertiporitry calm, but the unfortunate octurrence at the ;Foreign *Taira, last night, threatens to change the character of the, struggle. Ltirge'pools of blood are ,still oe th'caii phalte pavement of the Boulevards des Capacities and the Rue Wove de Rampart. The pedplrlforget. that the troops only fired *hen colonel was brutally.shot. They demand 4 .,yeegetince.ti. On, leaving the palate, ,the; :And 4mikY* proceeded toNtuilly under an escort of coicarsiersea. After.the troops evacuated the .Tefieries, ttte r pelotto was immediately occupied by . the insurgeots, :tt destroyed everything in it—windows,;furniture, pic tures, &c. The throne' wes.al one le ft entire ' ; carried , in procession through the streets antbdie.Boulevards and Ultimately smashed to . peces. j A'birder`scene of'destrsctiontook place at the - Pslais the furniture was taken out and burnt in the'doui Marthall Bugenud hne been named at once corn mangler of the Natioilal Gti6id and Of the trOokur of the In the Chamber of Deputies, at I n!cloelt,ItI:Sail:: set: twig the,cliair,in presence of 'about 300 'Menai. here, Shortly allerwarda it was stated that the Duchess of Orleans had arrived at the pala - ce ;with her two sons. The Princess soon' appeared at the left door, accompamed by. the two princes and - din Dulcet' de Nemours:and Mentpensier.. The. young Count de Paris•entercidfirst, led- by one of the mein-, bers of the liouse. fie penetratcd.iwith difficulty , an far as the semi-Circle which was brovicied , With,ciffii., cars and soldiers of Cho Nattonaf Gttaill. His , pres ene,e produced a lively impressicin em,the asiembly - Almost immediately afterwards the Duchess entered, and seated herself in an' arm chair tetween her two. The hall was then forcibly entered•by a multitude of armed .nien of the lower .orders and National Guards. The Princess and her children then retiied to one of the upper bencheit of thelcontre, opposite the presidential chair. ;. _ The greatest agitation and 'uproar prevailed-, and, when silence - was restored, M. Duping idle and an- . nounced to the assembly that the- King had abilica-r -ted in Aver of big olindson - rand eonferred' the ire gency. on the Ditelicsay<Orleans.' A coke frfatir the public gallery-- , . It is-too late." An indescribable scene of tumult enszied: A ntlin-; ber of deputies collected round the - Duchess and -her children, and the Dukes of Nemours and Montriema sier. National Guards also ralited.round.the'royal family. • . M. Marie then ascended the trlibuile.: ! his 4ofee was drowned by deafening cries. When silence unit restored, M. Marie said that in thncri ice! situation in which the capital was placed, it'was urgently nee-. essaryto adopt some measures calculated to calm the population Since, morning She! eV I has- made, immense progress• Shall :we proclaim - the Deice de' Nemoart or the Duchess of Orleans regent? 'M. - Orimieux, whofollowed w.s of opinion to •upliolda the new government. N. Geiteoude thought that. au appeal might to be addressed to the pea ple.. -M. Odillon Barret neit ascended-the tritanne, said advok cated the right of the Durhe4 dtOrleans. M. Le ruche. Aquolin supportell the appeal,to the len; le. . M. Lamartiuorand M. Ledru Rollin insisted oia ilia necessity of appointing a Provisional Govern ment. M. Sauget here put on his hit,- and concitp ded the sitting. The Princess retired' folinwedbj all the' members of-the Centre ; those on - the Left alone remained in the flail. The int:urge, to then milled or rattier carried IV. Li:pont de ' , Euro to the Presidential 'chair Tho . tribune and all the seats were occupied 'by the people and the N.:Urinal Guards, and the names of the following members of the Provisional Government were proclaimed amidst a scene which has not been .witnessed - since the= Convention: • M. Garnier Pages, M. Arago, M. Martei This list was received with cries of Vice /a 1 0 1 publique, and the Asernhly then adjourned to the Hotel de Ville to instal the Provisfonal Government. . , LATEST INTEjLIGF.NCE. . The following proclatuatttru has Leon posted atthe Bourse : Orders have - bees given to cease firing every We harn justbeeo charged by the King to forii . Ministry. The 'Chamber will be dissolved, and.so appeal be . made to the country.. , 4 General Lamorieiere has been appointed comma:if& ant of the National Guards. • • - • THIERS, • °DILLON HARROT. DETVERMER DE: lIAURANNE; LAMORICIE.RE. All the Ministers hare quitted their The Bourse iselused. , . • - PARSIS Friday, 9 A. x. A Republic has been - proclaimed.: The King arid, his family are gone to • The provisional government 'already appointed has been confirmed. The following are ministerat Cnriont de Prire,' Presiding Litnartitie,'Foreige Affairs; Arago, Marino; Ledru !Rollin ' lnter ior?' Marie, Public' Works; Carnet, Public instructive; Bethmont; Commerce; larnonciere, War; Caving nue, Governor of Algierr,Deeorubies, Command • ant of the , Natitiaal.Guard. . , . - All communication by Milwai and diligence is , . suspended. The station of the Northern:l4*ilvrays. has been burct. It is impossible to get out or:Paris by that line. All was tranquil in the quarter of the Tuileries: • 1 , • rclock. ....iThriast nine ielock. The following notice has jost peen published : In. The Name of the Sovereign People:, • Citizens—The Provisional Government 'has just been installed; it is composed, by the . will of the people, of The citizens Fred' t Arogo,,-Louis Blanc Marie, Lamartine, Flacon, Ledru Rollin, Recur, Mamst, Albert—to watch. over the execution of the measures which will be,taken by,,Goverementolie will of the people has chosen for delegatesin the department of the polico.the: citizens Zeutisidiege and Sobrier. The same sovereign will of the pia' pie has - designated the citizen lit. Arago to the Di , rection-General of the Post-office. . Au first execution of the orderliven by the ?rot visionsl Goveruinent, it is adyisnO that the. bakerisi or furnishers or provisiiiiis.of keicp their shops open to all those mho may have occasion ..for. . . . .. h is esprdsely recommended to, the people not 'to quit their arms, their pointer's, or their revolUtion. ary finitude. They hare ultee been deceived by:, treason : it is important that they should not gite opportunitiea to inticks as criminal us they are tee rible. , . The following Owlet hnn , nlsojest been In the WIMB or the French It is interdicted to the member* of.the her of Peers to meet. - , , , Pans, 24th. FebruarY. I , DUPONT, filep F.ure,) AD CRAIIE.UX. LAMARTINE. MARIE . • LEDRU ROLIN. ARAGO. (Ex.eltambqrtitPiers is rather significant.] , Paris this mottling perfectly quiet, but the shorn' are closed, and the strentivare barricaded - as before.. - • • •-‘ : = • - „ . . The people crowd the streets ;' and are pre paring to go to attack the Castle of Vinceenes. Prince Louie Napoleon Bonatrrle net out, foi Pais from „London - on;Siturdai morning., .tb.-Peee irowashtp...At an Election bold on Fri,' dap, the 17th inst., at the boom of Mts. Murray, Meatus; FA.wamrobs - and HaanMs were elected constables ofaaid, township by an overwhelming majority: • PITTSBURGH 'THEATRE.. C. S.'Poarm THIRD NIGHT OF . MR, C. D. "PITT. WEDNESDAY EVENLM.i. March 214844, the perfor;.; inane to continence With the tragedy of HAMLETS'' Hamlet -- ;. • •• •• -.•-• • • •• . •Ma. C. D. PITT. Ohotd• •• •• . .•••• •• • • • • • •• •- • OXLLY; Alicr which, LA POLKA; - lry-Misa - Maiartsti.• The Whole to coiiclude with a farce called • '- • . • Boars AT THE SWAN. ; Jacob• Earwig"... •. • . • • -•iSa DUNN. Sally Miss PETRIE. _ , . Leeching. Cupping and Sleuth' sag. r! B. NOILItiS,' (ucceysor to 111211.. - Deltuty.)-Fr ash s Leeches received intinblyt- attendance at all hoary. !tete rence : The - Physicians of Pittsburgh, Allegheny acid I3irntinghatti -±: idarch.l4, lain.- 4 mosi s cheerfitily recommend to the Physicians;Pann lies and all my tomer friends and, patrons; Mr. K. J. as being thoroughly acquainted with the busi ness, and worthy of.pidtmage, • M. TOTICE!-rtikdir in ntieutke front the menu:thou: Arn.•:, „erican F,egte, lying at the whim( of Piinsburgh,..e. Box, eatttainl a moult SADDLE.; #te box wee marked "Capt. ing, care .of A..Gordoe." ref - wardbe..given to.auy person whcr will' return of ih giro innnauon to Capt. Iriratinglant. ; inertlhraw LRD A -4 bbls.,tor sale by marll SMITH & SINCLAIR. News by Telegraph! Reported for .the Mmth3g Post. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh korning Post Wnstrinetim, *arc:it : 2l, SurATE.—Renolutiong and fetitieat r•ere vented. Among othersitgouiti by,. Mr. Hale,which wore laid . ...pn the . table. _9ne presented,. from Peonnytr,nnin o ,ael l tpit-forelo :itatio diate pMteeraiteipmtatiofitrour ibetTeiatG#liiett was laid on-the table. . . A motion waiinide to' rirint .1000 copies:. or Mr. Wtseis coirespoodedee relation to the oltreetnule. On,rootioa, of M Yulce , f t committee Mow B P'' poioted to enqtire into the expediency of ing a retired list of:lle : Nevi; motion , saa made b 7 Mr. clitroan to re-consider the vote of yeate , d4Yon:dietiesift delit;ir Measageand corresponilences to pi primed4lii not aPProveor-Pfiqng.cPrlVT,'"?o.tio! l 4,l3: l 4 . Pc4 the administrationianch issotiaiiail'.lle-fssljoN, The Taylor meeting last' e.se.usg - i ithilletlithlor— tlerly. There" 'Was much^ hissing' 'end , ',huwiing - .. they .determined to,...iiiisporitheUeieratr4itrdieing. or . nominnt on. .• The epetikere hardly, heard' ror uproar. Rev-Cu:if .Tishmscie VV . Bfipeaking - B.dthrioreaesi but lin:m44 , r blaCr4 guards. 1, Bail Road - Accident. 'I: We have an account thatilocomotivefettOinngh the Passaic draw, abOut:noowto;dar. • The Mira wee fortunately ‘unoccumed.....Two men are raising. ,', BALTIMORE MAILEETS: Flour—For. ilii : v44-iitic445,61.1.5 - Aiiked;:.agil $5,0 is o fered. The market is unsettled;Ond no sale!! ',to report.. Niyheat-41e, prime Wheat '34.16#1,38 prime Rid at tfie same. !The supply ol .Graidt „is =all, which heal: cansed aslight advance. Corn::— . Sales prime.Velloventekic.... r- !! Provisions—There's -nothing , noingp•encein' in ridnt. Molasses--Scas 'of knrießlioit 175,"" _ . . killad,lioga—S - alai at 213A*Idiltii.: - 1 - ,Whisk a y—Maderatratqes an - Curti *eat—Sales at 624. 1- 02;37. '„:,1!: • 'EASTERN TELEGRAPH; , - 1;:' • The Line is out of order lialioreeitWisdlaptdajan4 Vow York. and• of course we tame no " Kuril% ticyortl f from tie latter city, , • • F . MILADi-LrIMA I f . ! , - Temaett Much g - ,4-4 Flour--Salea , ellireatera at -66. Market ileady Grain—Ao!dens of Me:lt arefirro,'artdbnYiri• do;mit, meet them. Corn is steady, demand at previnisa rates.;., supply is limited. Sales of. Southern , Minie":Tellow at Groceries . and novisions 'are: ai•ithotii ch •-• • 1 t tad aettvity is .es e , u quo oil remain ateddp. Whiskey—Sales ai 24e. : t Lard—Maticiate - salca at 6*. . - :.r Q blids fair N. 0. Sugar. II • 1.,3 62 do. m d prime do: o.; ' • 30 boxes. new: crop, NXbite Havana Sognrljruft veg ., * mai _ for sale by ,` 'MILLER & RICKETSOI4. . ma 24 .T , OAF SUGAR.-r.2/0 bblk. "St..iames 'Refinery," Koi. 4:5, 6, end 7,' jam' received on consiguosetit, and for, B a: 6 by [alorWl -, • MILL=-RICF;E/440N. , , .r ~ MOLASSES - 2zo bble;.-. store and fox sake 1:11. by [marl:4... - MILLER & incitztsolv. )AIISM • pox e 111. B. 'Reisinsijost viteived and, forsate by • ' , .••••3IILLER.it. RICKETSOM mar2El . . Ct OAP-150 boles Chillicothe Soap.. .last received and 1.7/ for sale by " Ituar2. o 4 'MILLER' &,RICKETSON. M. Ledrn Rollin • M. Lamar ine, M. Cremieux. T ARD.-2bbls. on consignment. and Icir'sole L tantM • MILLER *.! RIEICETSON. liCiAl .201100 P.0.,1 la Cites; 6.000 super. liegulitts, just received and for sate by' - tuar26 ItIII.I.ER & RICKETSON; TT•OT:SELIOLD Furniture, neither Keds,l Deckling., . - .11 Kitchen Utensilr , Bar Fixturer cr.Frotel.'at Aucticm; —On Wednesday next, klatch ttflth. at In o'elbek in the 'forenoon. will be sold, without reserve. at the Hotel Hof MriSamuel ilttrausides, Liberty street, opposite Filth. his entire Household Furniture, Feather Beds,: LBedding,, Carpeting Kitellen-Utensils, Bar Fixtures &a., as he is ing„ deelin that business for the present. All the arti es atamin:good order and have been kept in the neatest antt best anner possible comprising. in Part, the Yellowing; . viz. ; Berti. Bedding ; Counterpanes::Quilbr. Cover.. :lens.Alliskets, Sheets. Bolster. and Pillow -Slips, Hair, ° :Husk' and Straw Mattrasses. lovain anti Rag Curpatipg 'OiY'Cloths.=Hearth Rugs, Vemtian and other -Window s Blinds, High and- Low Post Bedsteads, and.: Cherry'Bureans, 'Dining and Breakihst 'Tables. Wash Stands, - Fancy and Common Chairs, Settees,ltocking . Chairs ; Fenders and fine Irons,. Queensware and Ware,- together with a large lot of kitchen utensils.. 4.1513;, et the same time. Bar Furniture and Fixtures, yin: Cog*. ter...Shelving,Deetutters, Bottles, 1 wind Stove and pipe. [mar22l /AS. /51'liEN1s14. Aucl. . _ _ TOR KALE. CITEAT--A'ldee small Lot of Gam:nab% I.‘ West DeCi toreM4ths: la tniles from Pithiburgh, and 8. "mile's troth the canal orTore:atm:. There are r. 5 acree- of 'well cleared handl' Stellferteed.. A - good' two Story Log - .Flodse, 2 4 by ..29; rooms to a floor, a brick chin-''.• ney,' Mid a log stable and shed'are on the Yet. "The house is al present oceanic& as nsmall store,. and , will Make is good stand rot country business. There is a foie large - garden, -Mr raising marketing for rim Pittiburgh market, The mad-from Pittsbarghltottackensburgh midi Freeport: , passes the door. The above.property. will he 14101 low - fur cash,- or half cash and sis months credit, and tigoodlittle. gives on paying fur PossesSion giren on the Agit of: April.. - .For terms and particulars Imply at - 3S.A.AC 1-1ARIIIS• Agenev and _ Intelligence' Odiee.' Nth .11 - OUBEHOLD • FURNrIURE AT , AUCTION.--On 1.1. Friday morning,. the 24th- at 10"&elock. , at dwelling houre on Chatham street, fourcleors front Wylie street. will be 501d...a large quanqy of well kept modern style Household mi Furniture,.nrnone whielt are: Ilkinhoenny Bureaus, Dining d Breakfast Tables. Workundlliash Stands, Chairs, - High and Low Posted Bedsteads,,Look ing Glasses, Inurunt Carpeting; Floor Oil Clothe, Vinitian and .Transparent Window Blinds, Brass Stairi , Rods, Astral Lamps, limn - tea Mantel Candlesticks, gitisea and 'Forks, Queenswarc,..Glassware, Kitchell Furniture, &r .. - mart.: ~.:.JOAN D....DAV18, Amt.. p Iu d.HEAND cnOICE RESa iIIaFPR TL.O . GOO , , ROBINSON'S CLOTH STORE, Ftflh sires; near IFinter. , Noy grateful far pan liberal pa!ronage, feeling aistrtd alien .esitniinatioit Ate .beintiful; itch. nedifa 'shion lit ... ', s , yres :mill Command parehnsei; French. Cloths, Ciissii -,' Sue res.' IN eskius, of the' eery hest makes", color*, qualities , ehd,styles ; Vistings. that thr tummy misted be excelled ;- French Figured . Cashmeres, .'Silks,- Satins, and '‘Vhite ' ,ltinrscllles - • Triminirts of superior quality, veer' hive !te;:: tortment. ' ' ~. , 'a - Prices second to none in the country,...Ca mat . 22 „- f; - : ' ...._......; . - 'L' '"..__11'.....:L.,...4 7EClAti''s 6 4, - itO:i'l BOOKS—Six Old, Ettli'sh chFoii.,, clew r Willianiof AlninesbllTY'll Chromqe s ' • 1 ' - ci L i '4; Bede's Ecelesiastical History cd ..41g1c, , Sas a p Mallet's Northetn Antiquities. _ . llerodilus, by Corey.- , Machiavelli's History of Florence.: : Schlegel's Philosophy of Life and Language; t. • History: • ~ Langres History of Fainting, I Bockinon'tt History_of -Ittrentione. -, _ 1 Rxtscoes Leo ' the Tenth. •"' ' . ,- ]. Roseoes.Lo . rengcr Be 'Medici. •-: , - ' ~ •••• . '' ,.. :l ' 'Coxes House of Attlarill. Schiller's Works. ' - For sale-by ' !" . 2 nuir2 4 .l' - ' 11. S."HOSWORTH & CO., 43' NORSE'S WEEIELY` ItIrtIOXIT `-' 1 1 WE IN PARIS; or the Adventures of Alfred - di Ho. : ' tuna hi the French Metropolis, by' the author of Lith,, in radon hlysteries told 'Ryser:es of New York, part Public and Private Histories of the, Popes lof Rotriet , i r Trisxiler's 'thiide to the Ohio River. ' hlsitin., the Foundling; new supply. . , .. , The Nictiriiii Revenge, a sequel to the 3 iitriChld"s ; ' - Dartgliter, and the Star of the f'sllen„ , . , , Thompsiiti's Money RePorter. . : '' I ~ '4 l Taylor's -'do . do [ - ": - Oodey's Lady's Book, for March. ' - ~ - f -.; • '-. ~.. Knickerbocker, do. . -- The Female Land f'irate or Awful, Mysterious'ind Horrible Disclosures of Amanda Bannoris.' I . „'' •- , Antonia, the Female Contrabandista. . ~ • First False Step, or the Path br Crime , newlsbrAT:. The Light Drugoidij or the Ranchero ofthe,. Pout/tint; Lance Middy of the Nfacedindati. ' - , .- ' 1 ,- [ Harr's Pennsylvania' Rev Ntaiinger and Lessee. NEAP PLAYS.' TheDienna,a:Cornic OPera- The Apostate, a tragedy. Much Ado About Nothing. . .$ Bride of the Market, rs, comic drama. Robert Macabre, or the Two Murderers. Box and Cox,. a fume- Bamboozling, , do. . .1 Also, a large assortment o£ old and rare plays. _Graham' s Magazine, for April... , Itragelonne, the Son of Athos, or Ten Neoti A•stei; 17; lag the , cbacitisloii ,Three'Onardsinen 01. Twen 1 Yeni's After. • The Old Melee; Tales. • - -The Eermit of the Hudson, or Ftcrukeejlistightet. lest received and fox sale, by . . . -- ' • M. 'fitO _ nsr 535 Fourth vt. F/lESIT TEAS--80 6t chests nifronddies *early HT inini;GunpOwder, Imperial, and Black Teas. /ilia re ceived and for sale by L. B. W.kTEILMAN, febl6 No. 31 Water: and 82 Front sts. Thirtieth'Congress.—First Session.' BALTIgOBT, March 21 , 3 p, mil' PHI pliiEL , rfilEA Nlarch• 41. vol ' - ARD-140 kera Lcaf Lard, reeelyepee'rtettl:,!.,!!;) ' ,9ul fot sale b y L: lATATF:th.M.4.IV;:* " r's No. 31 :Market,..vol 9; pt =II . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers