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EuI.ES-POR MARRIED LINE.
8T A MATRON.
-i , Vis!,,copy for the benefit of our just married lady
teMltirs t a chapter from Mrs. Tuthill , s admirable lit
tteltiook,'"My Wife," which we noticed the last
,-• If these simple rules were kept in mind there
tie much less or . ..malice domestic," and few
.or storms in the first year of married life. A year,
br i the' way, }which corresponds to the month of
April44cliur bine sky one moment, the next all is
illtronded.itt gloom.. True, the sunshine may be more
-_bamittiful then than ever after, tint the showers are
..p.r.tiptirtionally.frequent and severe, and the smiling,
milltimMaythat'succeeds, brings a calmer, truer en
joyment...Orice more let us commend Mrs. Tuthill's
whisper of advice, for though experience brings the
'most.reliable knowledge, ninny lessons of that stern
• maybe learhed by" more gentle instruction.
• - ,4 ;yciu ask.for ray advice on the•subiect ora wife , *
duties. Some one says, , We ask for advice and ;
• En49:approbtaion: In your'case advice is prospec
titelifi*—lS, yet approbation ,and adv.ce are synon
pholia tennis: • -
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._ .
-slut you cannot expect perpetual sunshine, for
. ......" - ' l 4"Stointir will rufile the , tranquil lest climes."
liquetefroni tnetnory:—am - 1 right? Another poet
tokitens- of . .. , .
--;.S , ' , ..wfilitps that have game down at sin,
I : l !' : i.srliett Veitvon - Was all tranquility."
rts'l ItirdWybn to lie 'Perfectly sincere in . wishing ad
,ricrifrishaltrAve.tt,, though there is no present. pres -
's'uire . .upfin ihd"rniitrinionial barometer indicating stor
my weather. .
Let me see—l will give it to you in an old at aidiah,
rotund kind of way, an fo.lom, a. namely :
: . I. If your husband occasionally looks a..little troub
led when he comer home, do not say tit , him, with
ast alarmed countenance. ' , What ails you, My
dearP , Don't-bother hitn; he will tell you of' his
own accord if need be. - Donn rattle a hail storm of
fun about his ears either—be observant, and qulet.•
. ; 3. Don't ruppose whencverhe ir sileit aud.thought-
Tel, that. you are of course the cause. Let him alone
until he is ineliped , in talk; take up your book or
your needle-work (pleasantly, cheerhilly—no pout-
Ing—..no sullenness) arid wait: until he is inclined to
be sociable." .
3. Don't let him ever find a shirt-button ,i Kssing.
A shirt button being. dr a collar or iOristban has fre
guently produced the first hurricane fn married life.
Men's shirt collars never fit axactlytee that your
birsbXrui's are made As Nell ae possible,; and then, if
he *foes fret a little about them, :never mind it; men
Aare a prescriptive right to fret aboitt. shirt collars.
4. Don't trouble your,heihrind,'with misdemeanors
of your domestics.,, Manage your own department
And be mistress there., - It-is :had
,tarite.to bring the
effairs of the kitchen into the -parlor."; - lhe same
numlicsaill..or,the nursery.
"4.lreepiyourtioase account-book,fair - And square
. 4464Axpenditures - or the -whole' establishrnenein
oniapatt,suid your awn in "another— every cent . re"-
atie!" - Alf4tht - AccOunted for.
-' .4.4 / 0 144ar-fresbina's. favorite colors, Whether.
E l t!
Yost, 'them hectiming or otherwise; it is better
- - 4.4reipliltrtn.ypurself, or all-the world bestir..
..,- ':.,l:l:oodiailatie trailer. The Sum -of huniria life
--.,..--.. , ill.ap ef. infinitesimal's." .If yithr, husband ,has.
e ' l
'.. 6Elo...cheese, never have it on . the titbit, and
" "lik4r . cheere
..ever tie much, thrtiiv--it to. ,the •
AtagiVi6her than eat it. Ahomely"-miiimple," very
WIC meet :' the 'points in question ,', as our tear ' ,"
.gOod7.Dt..C. used to say. In oilier Weida, make.any
'eletnemearr taste rather than render yourself hi. the
elighterit degrnt disagreeable." • f; . - .., /.. - --
.111„ -- "Ir4eurr hnshandxhance to .bring home a friend
taltilie,wlMit,yoti blip) made no AROCiar Oreeat,4loll,
4044.,178 :fretted—don't -be-flurried;—receive your
tuM4 Witir - .oerilial lionpitality.:';-(iliied -*Wine 'needi
ettlittati7 ~'ll,- -a aye the, proierb it.; plain 'dinner, gar'.
trinket) with simil e., ,. 'MI.,* warm _we-lc:eine, is . o ft en
mosellelisbtful- than the most sumptuoutrepiet. . -.
'l. rSaireeili i iii "gold' said the ancients; to the WO-
Apantiliti can maintain it, and 'never answer taller
.:4 ijiband tails,' it is indeed more' preeionirthan gold
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.ANGReL S.
•• •
Ea.ith' has her anger., tbo' their limns are moulded
i...1„- - .Bat of such clay Millions all below ;
iongh harps are wanting, and bright pinions folded ,
know them by the lore•light on their brow.
A:aseen angell, by the 'rick one's pillow.
'll.tere was the Bolt tone and the soundless tread,
Where' smitten hearts are drooping like the willow,
They stood " between the living and the dead. "
ray A it. ea rt h l y d imn ess hilt bred.
Beheld no hoverang cherubim in Mr.
idoubUlOL:fo r tltio'-if.. spirits know theirkindrcd,
They smiled tip:m the mingles.; watchers there.
l'herelinve hcen ungels in the . gloomy n.
In crowded the lone widow's hearth:
'Me:giddy patter . ..a;—,ite mourner's 'horn id birth.
t haßoure 'seem one, --
aclto aeloottent rotiunandbigl:
sed the rich echoes -or the hntuawbreasti :
The hlaidlishtnent of ease and w ith
ealth wstanding,
Thid4ope might reach the suffering and opPreit.
Aud.4 hie :,ble Mere tno-c'd a fotiti of boauty,
tnpewing sweet flats-en. aloeg. the puth of
. - ArlloOlautruP Wi th meekarid 10VP-lent duty;
i:rft led het: aaiel, ttd'he culled he - r wife.
- • Ott.;t4iii ei. hilt walks' the earth tinhe.detl,
Thip., whetirit:;.:' , :eirof talin.+•;,' is [bid down,
Stis.ll se*r rift tt'illl 'pinions Ithimpederi,
AndWicar iti,gloryki a 'starry crown. -
. •i.',.....,'. , .1 - ~ --,-7-7.L.---7- _.:l s ' ,
i-.Mrlae. Evils of Intermarriages. .;
diery positive iejueetion or declaration of the
411- ill.TrWPolent Which is - given in general terms, ap
... • - pltrablie to, all Inieltind,,at
.791 time,,under all eir
entnetalaces„.. is sarietly . philnitophiMl. _ We mean
that it is'friended in naturei , based upon the physical
- tarni-m , ral-constitation of man thoroughly suhstan-'
• .
tinted bynateral phenomena,.4oronghly. proved by
iacienen. ‘..trivillers have deelnred them as mere :tr.
, • - Intfx#,,t regulations fur apa rtMitla r People, sometimes
_ vilest, and wielena to the rent of mani.ind. and hence
therlia". - -Rogelst: infrared that they, could not be
reeetations .from:the'Creator that governs all impnr
tialll7';'LT',4,t, oraltzreasoners, the cavillers at Reve-.
.- - lattina,are the ineat shert sightedia-d 'the moat igno:
.rant of that very mythic istion which they found their
. Objections. —ld deneuncing a Biblical injunction as
withOuttintural foundation, they have always proved
tlatt! they:did not understand nature sufficientlyto
piiiiive its cOnsistencies with Revelation. Paine
saidAhat.visititigihe iniquities of- the flithers upon
thrachildren was. unjust, and. therefore could not
- plait
,', , ',Divine .authority. But • Paine did not know
witgeicience, has since demonstrated, , that, sucti,i;
tke,eginrsenf nature. Oilier objectors have said that,'
• the prohibitions concerning marriage were
metearbitiarymuniciPal regulations, Mended on no
. ' seiliietnintial'reasons; and inconsistent with theprac
. tida;pr ill -tuitions at 'the time when these pruhib!-
tins; wore announced. They did not know nr cnn
ielliti what experience proves and science demon
etrates,,,,,thatnature- prohibited marriage of consan
guin,itg4;hv visiting the'issue °flinch marriages with ,
,plipinalxiisahilities. „ If then nature fully sustains
the Old Tegument, in_the very things to wt kit cavil
likeybject, the book contains Revelation, or iv the
si;;:iils'oftuen'ily ho Made scientific discoveries in Aide
aitaa„,....*ltieli 'Centuries . of Subsequent - civilization
‘ • have-hit recently enabled us to reach. Then which
• it meaxprobablel. Rerelation,• or human sagae ty
'". thi4isands`of reitin discove
radvarce.ofseientitie-. it o ;DVine , p.l ive flaking positively, nr human in
v
telligence immess bly passing the boundaries non
, ,funagitin every th g.e.se? If Moses were not in
epiireili he was muc farther in Advance of his own
~....,&;Staitlitipiration would% be in advanee of ours.
"Me.are led to these' remarks by an extrao.dinar)
dim or human calamity related in one of the news.
' papers= Among a family- of eight children, residing
ih-thtinit,in Ohio, fiee were born blind ; and three
of them, ouths, lately entered the institution for
the - blind of Coltithlius. The cause assigned for
thieserern.calamity in one family, is frequent inter- 1
marriages . among its 'relatives of consanguinity ,
Hern then, Levitidua is sustained. It; injunction
against such marriages was made positive law, be•
cease they violated this enthral laws upon which the i
.C!!satoi had founded the human constitution.. Neith- I
larillaj?lt:e al or moral laws can he transgressed with I
itiwituty.
„God will surely vindicate both, in visit-
ing th e Iniquities of the fathers upon the children, I
. ' eveuilf-the ' fathers escape. And this visitation is I
.• niftwendned to man, bat extends to all vital organ-'
istitsf,l even those of vegetation. If any plant IT
continually reproduced, from the same seed, on the I
SUM 'Oil, it Will continually degenerate until it Le- I
OMR* eltillet. Have naturalists in their specula- I
_tt,itin tOritallte potato disease, duly considered this 7
Whebererthig disease has preiailcd,'has not the
..Aintheen continually reproduced from the rool,and 1
-
not from thebali, or real st ed t Breeders of dome..
- tic animals and birds know that without crossing,
-Sag - race rapidly degenerates. History proves that
ti t retingraces of men, the most mixed are the highest,
phyarically; intellectually and
_Morally, while those
ctintintially reproduced withont crossing, become
--dwarfish, deformed, diseased 'stupid and vicious,— .
-'Homy Proves the same of families, showing that I
tim,Ereneh, Spanish and Neapolitan royal ramifies 1
tatilte..B4arbon stock, who had intermarried for
- tnorethen a century, hail descended to scrofula and '
Hinny.. - Scrofula is th,l prey-ailing disease in this I
• Wici Amity in Ohio, What but human experience
of
"4teril , phenomena has induced the proverbial
witscrtion, that ', the children of cousins are apt to
.be-fools.",
- 17...eiigeanre is mine; ant I will repay, saith the
A tho Lord alwijsrepays the trani.g - r es
ston,Of,his'natitral laws by vengeance, which means
4"ilerftntfion.• Whoever would seek the morale of
• Physical Science; will find it in the Bible; and who
everWeited "seek an indisputable reason for the mo
eari•of the find it -in phvsical science.
And 'Ogle rogsaneeii ihe Lord's, The tender mer
deft arg over al/ marks. In other. words, when
itatural liws are obeyed, the result is order, harmm
nyibaanty, and happiness ; when violated, disorder,
&lintity,.staering, and misery.
111=11
It it n far rgorediffica►rand tare seentnpliallikent
to
listen intallignittly anifioktasantty-Ato.to 041rePle,
finelyr if you nOtitreestee SO, yet must I
be d respectfuleintetkiited7Aistentit, '
But J intitht,rkiveyoutiainettnOtine
ales, o
stead 4r. theesiti ne. -- ' l sstir2own.haart-inust - dictate.
thent, lt. the occasi ens a
Cie Morning (lost.
THE VWCE PN9X:SVLViiiiS6
•
JAMES If UCH ANA.N;
to the drrision of the National Conrentiu;i
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
SI:Yk LORI %I. LLD. [QRS.
IV iLLIAM Iit...LI:IL of Ulna:l4.ld.
D.sVII , D. NV AILN alt. of Northampton
euruar.exrattre
1. FIENTLY 1.. IluNria.a. Plulatteittlua County.
lIOUN It. KNEASe do City.
111. /S.I.4LC Sutao , do do
IV. A. 1., Iturnrottr. do do
•
V. Jam; S. Yos.x. Montgomery do
VI. ROBITItT E. WEICIIT, Lehigh do
Wn.r.iiad W. Downma, Cliemer do
VIII. Flraur 11.1a.ntzrA.N.I.auroster do
IX.' Ta - rEn Rum:. Berk:r ' do
. X. Han:calm S. SCIICTONOCTX. Monroe do
XI. VM. Swnxr..tnn. \VI-caning do
• XII. Jon Rnawsrea. Thiga
XIII. Joan C. Ktvo. Cliotou
:XIV. Jona WEroman. I.ehooon do
XV. RoßrAr .1. Ftsnma. York do
XVI. Frisocurca Swim. Franklin Jo
XVII. Jon enrstrm.x.. Huntingdon do
XVIII. CIIARI.PS . &IILAtY. Grerne • do
XIX. CIEURG/T W7l3orrmAx; Bedford do
XX. JOITY R. SITIO:WY. Iteneer T du
XXI Csondr. HAMILTON. AlltliTl3o2l3 . do
XX/I. W. 11. DAVIS; CTEIWIOTtI do 0
XXIII. Ttuerrne Irms. Potter do
XXIV. Joaern G. CAMPBELL, DIIIICT do
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER , JR .,
Qf irettrnore/and County.
IS
THIN PAEI2:II.. THR tr.s OF THE, VATTED
STATES. =-TI:EATI.K.s RES f iLUTIOXS.OF COX.
GRESS. kr., AI:R PUBLISHED SY
111orninQ 3oh Printing etlirr,
• lli/LX.EIt OF Wool) A \ f) STRELTS
ay' Se cadrerti;cmeui tot the tip.t p:Age.
Itrmaiso 04corns or GE:v. Sarmt—The following
in published in the. Mexican papers:
HEADQUARTERS OTTUE ARMY,/
iioxico, Feb. IS, 1848.
General Order*, No. 39—By instructions of the
President of the United States, just received, Major
Gen. Scott torus over the command of tho Army to
Major Gen. Haller, who will immediately enter upon
duty accordingly. In taking official leave of the
troops he has in long had the honor personally to
commend in an arduous campaign—n small part of
whose glory has been, from position, reflected on
♦ the stator officer, Major 'General Scott" is happy to
1 be relieved by a general of established merit and
Kr The papointaleut of John Keatlev, as United distinction in the service of hiscountry.
States Marshall of We,tern Pennsylvania, re confirm- 13 : command "r at'i• G-en. Scott.
IL L. SCOTT, A. A. A.
ed by the Senate—.an Says the Baltimore Sun.
rldrert;arrs arr recru•Ared In hand in fitror,f+Vir.
I ortnrk..p. .11. roneplied with. in nrarr In on
sat, 1,1 Irke.t it aspncihle,,,,, rrtrlirr Am, would
be jurfr rtd.
•
/1.7;6:, %V-. CA Flt, Nowspnper At•enry
Stitt LittiWing*. N-. corner of Third . m l
Murk r<ts eta,
sltd aIIU \urlh Fourth rr otit only nu thorined Agent
Phi)uticiphia..
S.,111" Our Weekly Review of the Pittsburgh Mar
kets to-day, will be found full and accurate.
- Appointment by the President. •
By and trill: the advice and consent of the Senate.
Naeitair Catenate, to he associate commissioner
to illexieo, with the powers of envoy extraordinary
and mumbler piempotentiary.
. •
Respecting thn• appointment, the Washington
Union of 19th, says :
As Col. Sevier has been for several days prostrat
ed with sickness, and wili not probably be aide to
leave Washington fur Mexico for someday. to come,
the President of the United States deemed it bit
duty to avoid any delay, and to nominate another
commissioner. Accordingly the nomination of Mr.
Clifford went into t ie Senate yesterday at 12 o'clock,
and it was promptly .cr•nfirmed in closed doors. Ile
goes to Mexico ns ainocinte commissioner, and
t with Jo nt and Grp r o powers. Mr. Clifford
is an eminent citizen of the State of Maine, and
deterred!), possesses the crinfrience of the adminis
tration arid the country He has been a distinguial -
eti member of Congress—is the Attorney General of
the Visited State., on accomplished member of the
cabinet, and firmiiar with all the measures and
lews of the goverment. No appointment could,
therefore, hytmore Appropriate.
M. Clifford'. Ina Washington last night, in com
pany with Wa Ivh, the sec, ctary of legation,
and takes the southern tonic for Nerr Orleans,
whence he w.ll I inutethately embark for Vita
Cruz.
Arrangements have been made to carry out the
c+inintssioner at once from New Orleans to Vern
Cruz, and thence to the capital ; and simasr ones
for . conveying Col. Sevier, as soon as he is able
to travel.
ts)- We heard from Col. Sevier last evening
He is decidedly convalescent, and napes to leave
Washin g to n on Tumlay or Wednesday.
Pubtie Demonstration►.
We see, in our eastern exchanges, numerous
calls to the friends of liberty, to meet, for the pur
poie of testifying the sense of the People, in rela
tion to the late important movements in France.—
A meeting for this purpose nas to be held in Phil
adelphia nn Wednesday evening last.. We would
respectfully suggest a similar meeting of the citi
zens of Pittsburgh. Such meetings should be held
throughout our country. Let us come together as
a Republican Family; an i send back a shout to our
brethren in France, and in all Europo, that will
encourage their souls, and strengthen their hands,
iu the glorious work of restoring to man that liber
ty to which the laws of God entitle him !
Colonel Fremont's Claim.
It is said that the claim of Colonel Fremont upon
the government for money and supplies furnished by
the eitizens of Californiafur the use of the United
States, is a little - mere than $.500,000. The faith of ;
the government, it 16 said, is pleaged fur the pay.
went of thin -claim. Horses, rattle„ saddles, arms ,
anu accoutrements are am iing the principal items
hich make up the amount.
Quarter Plaster's Deparlsnient.
The brunet or this department. at Now Orleans,
during the last eight or nine months, has been kept
busy. The officers lii;ve,cle patched upwards of 300
vessels of different classes to the ports of Brazos
Santiago, Tampico and Vera Crux, with supplies:—
a portion of Which are thus enumerated : 640 cords
of Wood; 234,236 barrels of Coal; 88,789 bushels
of Corn; 361,000 bushels of oats; 6,456,438 pounds
of Hay ; 655,37.2 feet of Lumber ; ,979 Horses ;
13,800 pounds of Copper; 119,300 pounds of Iron,
assorted; 51,200 pounds of Nails, assorted ; 64,079
pounds or Hope, assorted; 205 sets of Harness. In
addition to which, from twelve ,to fifteen thousand
troops have been furnished with - conveyances to
Mexico.
Steamboat Burnt. '
The steamboat Raritan, on her passage frotn New
Brunswick, on the morning of the 20th instant, was
consumed by are. Elbe had on board a large amount
of produce pod live. stock, destined fur New York,
all of which it isauppososed was loin. None of the
passengers were injured.
'"HorrlbteAccident.
Prom the Pennsylvanian, we learn that a most hor
rible accident occurred in Philadelphia on the 20th
instant, by the bursting of a steam boiler. It was
in a house in Dillwyn street below Willow, occupied
by Isaac Reeves, for cutting smoking tobacco; and
resulted in the death of two persons—a woman who
visa washing in a yard, and a boy, in tho opposite
direction, whose head was severed from his body by
a large portion of the boiler.
Pazarrrric Toasi s . , 7 ;•The following toast way te
cently given , bi Gen Gen _ Twigga , at Vera Cruz. It ctiti
the leaded! of a certain ., party like a two-edged
sword ;
" Efonor•to the citizen-soldier Itilo steps forward
to battle for his coantry-- - Ainie to the.k&iviv'ai:
honieWhu give. aid'atal-dohafOit to ouradaudel:'''..:.
lisxtr:Forr lieu: been appointed` a
convention frn*tlf!.•
16 "lilittje3lciPhir;;F,Ite'js for dener4l Terios
first,' 4astoit' ;die time; lie is the only and:of
that stripe yet appointed in Ohio:
n S'i".
s. ,'lii~"~ r ~'f~: r
~ -,
,;,,,,f , , ,, ,. , -- T-0
MEM
1661=VS
1 - IiAIwEa.r3DITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1848
rim PRESIDENT,
MIZ=
• -
The French Bre 4;44n New Tex:'llc
TA _NO** kill 114 1 / 4 Vert
ite people of New r
Ifighly Ercihng '74.7 Ity w fic
tfrk: rant
with excitement, ae fhiy were Oni: Slikirdays onTite
receipt of the intelligenet,...,brthe.Pattnlid"
ar pope)r evo lution Fiance A letter thug de-
*libels it:
The French people here were positively beside
.theniselvef. They knew not how to express their
gratificaulin at the realization of their bnghtest
hopes. They by common instinct abandoned their
places of business and flocked to the French cafes,
to talk over the matter and exchange congratulation.
The tri-colored flag. was immediately hoisted on
every.F each hotel and public house in the city.—
ttempts werejnatle'to get up Meetings in different
places, but the parties were too much excited for
any deliberate action, and the idea was abandoned,
to be carried into effect next week..
, The Irish too were in a ferment; and two or three
hours slier the arrival of the steamship, the them'
hers of the Irish Confederation 'without any previous
concert or understanding, foun ' tl themselves assem
bled in large numbers at their usual place of Meet
ing, the Shakspearo• Hotel.• A formal meeting of
the body was proposed; oflicera were appointed,and
61.1118 very excited speeches were delivered, in which
it was asserted, that Ireland's time of liberation had
at length arrived, and that she must immediately
take advantage of England's circumstances and free
herself'. Subscriptime to the amount of one bun - -
dred thousand dollars were proposed ) the money to
be sent as soon as collected, to the Confederation in
Dublin, to be expended iu the purchase of arms and
ammunition.
A great mass meeting of all — the friends of Ire.
land is called for Tuesday evening. Our own Amer
ican citizens, too, were excited. In fact, the city
resembled a boiling cauldron. Many a joke was
cracked, and many a laugh enjoyed at the expense
of the ex•lling of France. In the bar-room of one
of our principal hotels I saw a neat placard, of
Nome twia let in breadth and width, with this in
scription :
FRENCH
DelluwritiC Whig 'Nomination, for President.
George Ilrahington Lafayette,
Subject to the decision or the National Convention.
This placard was encircled with ~, r anze ribbons,
white. blue and red, and surrounded by miniature
F encli'and American !lags, connected together. It
was very signifii ant, and attracted a good deal of
attention. The anxiety to hear further intelligence
from Paris is intense. Many are undecided whether
the revolution is complete and general over Frante,
but the French people insist that it is, and that the
rule of monarchy is over forever in their native
country.
Lord Minto arrived at Naples on the 4th inatant,
and would, it is expected, remain there some time.
On the 6th instant, ho presented to the King his
credentials as Envoy Extraordinary an Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Queen of Englan&
The 'King fixed. the 7th for the troops to take the
oath of fidelity to the constitution, and the grand
ceremony of taking the oath by the King.
The King was exceadinglv popular, and we think
there is tin reason to doubt his *int:mita%
(In the 10th instant, the decree of the Xing, Pro
aiming the new constautleo,appeared. The fol
lowing mainmary contain., the principal previsions:
iThe kingdom of the Two Similes is henceforth to
be ruled by a . 9empriatc, hereditary, and constitat•
lineal ninmarchy,” in a representative form.
The. legtslative power rests conjointly in the King
i and a national "Parliament," composed of two I
Ma. CLAY le ALAJBAXA.—There has been a Large l i chambers (those or the peers anti the deputies.)--
to t h e h ut The Chamber of Peers hike the French) will be ex
%big meeting at Mobile, Ala., demuring
elusive?. comooaed to the nominees of the King,
legodative action and aniline, solely favoring Gen. i
i who ~, 1 appoint the peers for tire,
end
whei,
pow.
Taylor as the choice of the State, without regard to i en of creatien are unlimited. The qualifies:lTM tif
a national convention. These meetings declare that '
a peer is cdisenthip,aod the attainment or the age
M ao years at least. The princes or the blood are
the whigs of Alabama shall be represented in the 1
; peer: l e their own right , and will be allowed to
convention, and that Henry Clay is their first choice. I Lake their seats at the age of 2,5, but nut to vote Un-
I ill they are turned 30. Independently of the Pkil•
sus firection•ries, both lay and ecclesiastical, civil
and titilitn.y, who are specified us qualified fur the i
peerage, all sulriects who hate rejnyeal a revenue oft
-3(1/0 rinc.its rpaying taxes; for eight years, may bit
elevated to that dignity.
The Chamber of Lteputien is to consist of " all
florae who, e'ecteral by a plurality or viii.,., receive,
their irgatamate commission from their electore.”—
The depaaties represent the nation in its envoi:Able,
and not the particular provinces in which they may
be elected. The duratebn of the chamber iv r u n fiv e
Tears_ The number of deputies will be proportion
ate to the amnia t of population, to be determined
by the census prior to the election. There will be
o n e deputy for every 40,400 souk.
To be a deputy, tt is necessary to be a citizen, to
be turned 25 years of age, to posstts a certain rev.
mine, to be so vent, and to be untarnished by any
mammal criev.ction.
The qualification of the electors is the possession
of a certain revenue, paying taxes, the quota of
which wall be determine) by the electoral statutes.
The professors of the various scientific sociotscia, anal
certain public functionaries are to he electors of
right.
Deputies who accept executive offices under gov
ernment, will be subject to a new election.
The King in the supreme head of the state, and
wsolls Irresponsible. He is cudewed with the can.
unitary privileges and prerogatives of making peace
and war, commmiding the forces, and granting mer
ry. lie will convot e the chambers annually, intl
prorogue and di-solve them, on condition of con
voking a new Parliament within the space of three
months. The civil list will be determined at the
commencement of each reign.
Ministers are responsible, and must countersign
all the acts of the King, in order to render them val
id. They will have free entree into the chambers,
And have a right to speak, but not to vote, unless du
ly Sleeted member, of the assembly. To the Clim
ber of Deputies appertains the impeachment, and
to the Chamber of Peers the trial, of ministers for
illegal nr unconstitutional acts. Nor can the King
extend mercy to a condemned minister, unless it be
at the express request of one of the chambers. •
There trill be a counsel of state, including 24
members, to be appointed by the King.
In matters of religion, the catholic, christian,
apostolical, and Roman religion is to be the state
creed, and the exercise of all other religions is ab
solutely prohibited.
No foreign troops can be'admirted into the set-.
vice, orallowed to occupy or pass through the terri
tory of Naples, without the especial authority Of a
Inv.. •A national guard will be organised .hrotigh
out the elate.
Etc" A disastrous tlie occurred at Brookville, In
, (liana, on Thursday nightlast. A large building on
copied as a store and dwelling in the first story, and
the Odd Fellow's Hall in the second story, together
with two small flames adjoining—a wagon maker's
and a blacksmith's shop—were entrely consumed.
The Odd Fellows lost hooka, papers, regalia,—every
thing,
Norns..-:—The Senate of Virginia-by a rote
(4'15 to 14, ham rejected the ball to anthense the
banks or that Hate to ISSUE' snail netrs. We :rc
1 , j01;:tal to hear this.
FROM ILJari uzs.—Tho election in 1111nni, ha• re..
•Mted in the adoption of the nen State ciinatitution
bra large majority.
PtniX TIIADr.—T he number of hogs Idled in
Cincinnati during the ...et son Just closed ryas 412,161.
The number brought into that city from the conntr;
dressed, was 74,tia0; making the total number
slaughtered rh Cincinnati and its vicinity, 4h1,021.
,117 - It is thought Hi New York by some, that the
whole Orleans kaatiy will make their homes an that
city, (where they hare extensive end valuable pro.
Pony.) no noon as they tan get there.
AWFUL Erl'ECI'S nr 13- TrISPERANCL.-711C .dead
bodies of George and Jonathan Archer, father and
ion, .acre found on the 10th instant, in a field near
New lignst, Monmouth county N. J. The father
had a quart jug containing liquor under his arm. and
'another halfgation jug, nearly full, Ir3B found a short
distance front the bodies.
Strocxinc.—A hale, hearty looking mendicant
Otllitsl was arrested at New Orleans on the I Ith
tmet.,.earrying in her arms to excite pity, a pitiable
child three years old, with its eyes sunken into the
utmost recesses or their sockets sod its buttes ?ro
unding through the skin at every point.
iirAIITIM7rIAINO.-011 Friday, at Philarlelph,a,alP
little Bee of a Mr. Wdilal7ll4 fell bead lon must into
a Vt&Fei of hot water, and died the same eqlut.
S-er Mr. Bunn, in England, has obtained a ver
.het for tWO thousand five hundred pounds sterling
against Jenny-Lind, for refusing to thlfil her engage.
went with him.
RELIGIOUS ToLennrum.—Petitions have been rent
to Washington, asking that the Protestant religion
may receive the same protection in the Mexican tree
ty that the Roman Catholic receives in the United
stairs.
• ..A fl•n or isin non xoinni," 4 --Loxo BArON.
A Nr.w ttionx.--We learn that Jeremiah O'Dono
van, E.g., of this city, proposes the publication of
a History of Ireland, in Epic verse. Mr. O'Donovan
is favorably known to the people of Pittsburgh as a
gentleman and a seholar—as the Author of a volume
of popular ' 6 Poems," and as a writer, both in poet
ry and prose, of considerable discrimination and
elegance.
We felicitate him on the selection of his subject;
for what subject is better befitted to engage the in
spiration of the muse, than the History of Ireland
What a magnificent field for the excursions of fancy!
Ho•v the Poet can sing of the struggles of his
Country !
The Iliad of. Virgil, and ,the Odyssey , of. Homer,
give, it in true, an extensive accountof the manners,
customs, peculiarities anti mythology of the Greeks
and Romans, but they make no pretensions to com- .
plete'and continuous history—neither is it possible
to find in the annals of literature a single example
of the communication of historical knowledge, in-,
elusive, as far as can be ascertained, of the rise,.
progress, or fall of a people, or' a nation, through
the medium of the muse--so that
,Mr. O'Donovan
has struck nut a new path, the discovery of which
)ontiGea him, in our humble opinion, to generous
patronage, in his present performance, and to thanks
from all who are desirous of-.witnessing the estab-,
'Raiment of an elevated standard or literary taite.
We are confident Mr. O'Donovan will succeed.
fie comes to the performance of his task with every
requisite' gualification—learningi experience, judg
ment, brilliancy of conception, and felicity of ex 7
wilfi clean hands and a right 'siirit,'?
and uniting the dignity of yeais to:enthusiasm of
youth. '
1 .
. " I "iii.nernissaication. or f , golly Ciher,j,i.” is very
,.,
.., , .
iweittrritteni'arril in a An' defence of the claims of
•
lCotadhitift.,:ppty-j7hee Stratigcr--to
popular, a
~c h igh • Oiled'
nin4llWAiiiiiiaik tkilW.::[tinliir, 'pe4ile . ...• But
, .
,• , 7 -• ... - - - .. . . .- • with •
thistiberikierr . ishich haa-ntil led out our eperesPoudent,
fii egAirelitnritrilting,:-:!Nveldenline publishing it ; 1
partly, however, on account of its great length, • I
. ' }~~Y~~ Z~ r t
I====l
MEV
SINEW
FOREIGN IN GittiCE. •
In Sicily, thtl dimstitntlon 0f18 . 12 wing been
offered - by, King Ferdinand wofiloe accepted by the
insurgents on , ttie'. condition thif.'-the-TXI Royal
'reside at Palermo'ns Viceroy ofßicily, regency bo
ke
iiig appointed during his nonage, and that a Sicilian
Parliament assemble in ;Palermo. To this the King
objects, and the matter remains open. Meantime,
all the sigilian fortresses are delivered to the Paler
teitairis ; the-troops have returned_ to -Naples': rind
the King has granted a general aininesty to all polit
ical offenders save the emigrete'lmpi dated in the al=
fairs-of 1821.
The embarkation - ot troops under the orders of
Generall 4 de Sauget, whom the Government had re
called to Naples, experienced all sorts of difficulties.
It took place at Salentum, some miles from Palermo.
.They were obliged to fight their way thither, dining
two days and two nights, ir.cetwantly harassed by
Sicilians.
Those troops bad finally reached Naples as ex
hansted as if they had returned from a long cam
paign. Thelitulte de !tinge and General de Sauget
accompanied them. The fort of Castellamare had
not, as stated, been surrendered to the people. it
continued to be occupied by bOO nine under the
command of an old officer, who had sworn that he
would blow -it up sooner titan surrender ft. The
Neapolitan Government, however, bad thought
proper to send two steamers to Palermo to receive
its garrison on board.
On the sth, a severe battle was fought under the:
walls of the fort, in which the people were again
victorious, and Colonel Gros surrendered, marched
out his troops, nth] by agreement, embarked thigh ill
the steamers sent front Naples 'without interruption.
There arc now no Neapolitan troops in of hear Pa
-1 e rm 0 .
The latest adviees from Sicily', annonnce that the
movement is now general throughout the island.--
Trapani, Girgenti, Catena, and other towns have
followed the example of Palermo. At Trapani and
Girgenti, the revolution was completed without
bloodshed. At Catena, there was some fi rce fight
ing with the military, who are reported to have lost
140 men in killed and wounded. Blood has also
been shed at Messinathe perinle stormed the fort
Castellano, welch commands the town, after being
fired upon from Gm forts. Although a promise had
been given by the General_ Commandant, that no
firing should take place without notice to the Cflll
- to protect their families and countrymen ? , it was
ilistegaidcd by Genetalßusacca, the 'Second in Com
inn ail,'and on the night or the 20th, at 11 o'clock,
wthout a moment's warning, the guys from th e fort s
began to fire shots and shells. .Ono of the latter
entered the house of the British Consul, but forte ,
nattily did not cause any loss of file. For this
breach of discipline, the Commandant General sent
General Busacca, ea-commandant of the citadel, to
Naples, to be tried for his clfence by a council of
war.
From Naples, we learn that Gen. Garcia has been
appointed Alin utter of War; 9i. Ctardalli has assumed
the direction of the Police Department; and M.
Toianno had replaced M. Galotri in,the Prefecture"'
Pollee. Those different appointments had I era fa.
curably received. The King had publisLe 1 a full
and general amnesty for all political offences, and'
the decree had excited an enthusiasm easily con
ceived.
Taxes can only be imposed by law. Due-moVia
ion is made fertile protection of the persona and
property of citizen..
The press will be tree, and subject only to a 're
pressive law, and to preventive matters for works
on matters of religion treated er professo.
Charles Albert, the wise and liberal - King of ear
dina, did not wait liar his peoplete require the grant
hut, on the fish instant, proclaimed a - constitution in
his dominions. The bases of that constitution are
the same as that of France. This change wan effect.'
ed leagally, without any commotion, and by the sole
force of public, opinion: The announcement was
followed by the greatest joy. Business was suspen
ded; and rejoicings, it uminations, and fetes celebra
ted the event. At Milan similar demonetr t one took -
place, and on the 9th an imposing display took place
at the theatre, when the ladies of Milan attended,
dressed in white, with light blue ramrods, in honor.
of the ivent.
We learn from Florence, under date 'Fels, -11th,
that the Grand Duke Leope'd, moved:by the liberal
intentions, of which he has already given preofi;
and of his own proper movement, hanMecreed that
a represent dive system shall be adopted:Toi the fu
ture, as the form olGoverpment in the Grand,Duchy.
Disturb .t-es of a serious nature have occurred at
Pavia, at Brescia, at Como, and at Padua. At ;the.
latter place, according -to the accounts received at
Purim, a regular collusion took place-between the
Atlstrian garrison mid the iftoi,b . t ints, itawhieh Many
pardons lost their lives.on both sides. ,The
leged Gazette of Venice confiAns the .news °Ft&
insurrection at Padua, but lessens the importance of
it, by saying that there had only been one student
killeafand four wounded:
A letter from Pavia, of the 7th, confirms the nc
count of the collision in that city. The officer-who
caused it had been arrested, and "ft: deptitatien; con
sisting of the rector . of the university and three
.o
ther persona, have left Pavitt . ,foi. Milan, to protest
against the conduct of the
,military. The number
of Austrian tro ups now in Pavia is 2000 infantry-and
170 cavalry, and reinfrirdemetits'are expected. ',Fif
teen persons aremaid to have lost their liVes in' this'
The events or Palermo and Raples,Sardinitt end
,Tuseeny, produhed likewise 'la deep sensation. at
'Rome..The Senate, after a firstdeinonstration, on
the 3 31st ,
invited the: Roman ` people th.-cele
brate the proclamation :a tke:cbestitnlion Nneles.
That demonstration.took' place ott;tlm3rd instant.
- Our correspondent writes-to us,lhat in the morning
or that day an the heuseitor, the: Corso were . decor
ated with tapestrrandflitis,' dad that the city "et'
night was illuminated.
The municipktity "ofßomchad mibllabed.the - P4
lowintptoolieaartoodstftlto.o4ation* the :eve.
orNAP/O.C.'
21t5 IliErt4f.TD ritkabittezt ettiPt.t.
The
oO- h:p
neighboa e to ;the ltrture onn
RirWar
and-
agitation which was extending over the,
wholeireoinsula,-has produced a lively impression: -
and'all hearts have rejoiced at this pacification of
that fine and important portion of lialy. Roguing,
to your august Sovereign are principally due the
ftirtunate results; which, one after the other, have
brought about an agreement between their rulers,
by a system of civil_ progress,' and Which dried so
many tears, and saved so? meek bloodshed.
The demonstration of joy _On account of such
events mast be •general, both ari• a congratulation
for the' heel* fate of our biethren, and an act of
gratitude towards him who was the first - spentine
ously to 'grant ieforms, cOnflirineble - to ihe wiabes•
and hopes of the people.,
~Those - reforms' shall fie
more stable than those ;rendered trecetwaryl,
where by fOrCe..ef s .peculiai:eircumitancee. Oen"
shall he improved by our. high-minded Sovereign,
.and remain as eternal as - his name; • •
The Senate invites you to celebrate on the 3d, the
pacification of the kingdom of Naples, by n general
.
Given at the Capitol on the Ist of Fel
(Signed) 'remaraso Ciinstra, Senator,
• MARC ANTONIO BORGIIEST.;
F. A. DOICIA,.
C. LAVAL DELLA FANGNA;
C. ARHELLINI,
V. COLONNA,
F. SiTINNUEINE27I,
A. BIANCHINI,
0. SCAIIAMUCCI,
His Holiness has been hard pressed by some of
his more impatient set jects to grant them a consti
tution, which lie has some misgivings aboutAloing.
The Petrie of Florence, has the following from
Rome, dated the,l2tli: " The Holy Father has in
vited several theologians, arming whom were Fath
er Ventura and Father Petonne (a Jesuit,) to give
their opinirin as to whether ij - would be in harmony
with the rights of Abe Holy See to grant a constitu
tion to his Roman sebjects• The theologians de,
dared unanimously that if such were hie pleasure,
it was feasible, without prejudicing the inalienable
rights of the. Pontificate. The ministry has been re
formed as fellows: •
Cardinal Hotbed' remains at the head of theConn
cif and of Foreign Affairs; Mgr. Morichini retains
the Department of Finance; Mgr. Roberti, provision
ally, that of Justreetand Cardinal Mezaocanti, also
provisionally,• that of Public Instruction. Prince
fosse is Minister of Police; Adv. Sturtrnrinetti of
Public Works; . and Cogs( of Commerce and
Agriculture. A Pie lmontese General wi be named
to the War Department. Mgr. Mlles* and Mgr.
Belgrade, are both apolien of tar the Dome Depart
ment,
On the lath he issued a proclamation, which was
received with the utmost enamels - sm. In this docu
ment the Pontiff showet himself strong i n his right
with' respect to foreign powers, and in which he ap
plierif necessary to all Doman Catholic nations,
manifests a double sentirneot of grandeur and holi
ness which cannot fail to produce the best etfect.--
ln Rome the greatest joy has been exhibited. All
the inhabitants, with the military; have mingled to
gether to solemnize this event, which promises a de
cided amelioration iu the directihn of affairs by the
secularisation of the three most important Minister
ml departments.
P. S. Lotsnoa, Feb. 261 h, meting _Even the ac
tua revolution in France cannot o:itcure the impor
tance of the latest news from Daly.
The King of Naples has satisfied the General Com
mittee wt Palermo.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has given a consti
tution to his people, of a very liberal kind s —two
Chambers, a Senate of lire members, an elective
Council General ; freedom of commerce; and tol
erttion of' alt religion..
At Milan, Count Thorn's life had been attempted
—two Austrians shot in the streets—orders given to
proclaim martial law. Anitria, it is said, will con
cede ■ political Senate, of iii Court Councillors and
five Secrets, ics, to assist the viceroy. " Too late."
MR. CLAY Lit ActecuErry.—We were not in Al
legheny yesterday, to witness the reception ceremo
nies; but from rumors, we learn that the affair pass
ed otf quite pleasantly. The Mayer and Councils
came to this side in carriages, about 11 o'clock,
and escorted Mr. Clay to their city. They passed
through the principal streets, and then stopped in
front of Di. flodger , a church. Dr. Dale addressed
the city 'a guest quite feelingly and eloquently. Mr.
Clay responded in his customary
After reesiiving the gratulations of his friends, he
repaired, to the house of Mr. Puhinson, where he
irreiecil the ladies. Many called upon him.
To day the ladies of Pittsburgh may enjoy the
pleasure or a chat with the distinguished gentleman.
at the Monongahela Home. We pre-sumi nearly
all will call on hint.
irr'The INTayors Policerarrested the men suppo.
posed to be cottnterfeiters, on Wednesday Their
names arc Martin, Turner and ,Fuh• The latter
gave bail, and was discharged. The others were
committed for further hearing. They were arrest.
ed at Aturray's Hotel, Liberty etreet.. •
W understand that the information came from a
man named AUSI.III, who is now in the Mercer conk
ty jail for the Lime offence.
It is thought that there are others connected wish
the gang who hare not been arrested, and probably
will nut be.
No WAY v'T/ Atrlroi A Hit-AL.—A ease_ was tried
the other day before one of our Aldermen, whi
showed the strange result of the inventive geniui o'
a rival suitor. The complainant visited a lady, and
traveled on horse back. His enemy iIIAY all, and de.
termined to be revenged; and so he -stole into the
stable anti shaved pony's tale. For this the suit was
commenced. We mean the suit before the Squire;
but what effect the shaving, or the decision, will
have upon the other suit, we don't know. For fur
ther particulars enquire at the Independent Pdice•
office.
lIAEEAS Coneus.--3 5 Witcher, who has been in jait
for some tune on t h e charge or passing counterfeit
money, was brought out yesterdaY on a writ or ha
beas co - pus, and alter a hearing, was admitlei to
bail:in the sum of $lOOO, which sum be deposited in
Court.
inr . -I.n New Hampshire, the .11ernocratie net gain
of representatives is 33 so far. The Senate will
stand 10 den. 2 wing.
Ire In the town of Paler taro, Inch Suite of New York
resales u gentleman ,by the mune of Gardner, a well
sown and reipettable miitister. Eider Solomon
Gurdner's daughter, in the month of October, 1845, wa s
aketeveillt ttropsy.and went throngh the successive-stages'
of ti, (diseuse, and was at lust given up . by the fi rst med
ical men of the " At this stage," writes Mr.
Gardner. " we heurd of your Lithontriette—sent in great
hastelor a large bottle—she took it in tune days, and was
better—sent for tbur more, and at this date, May 18th: '4B
tity daughter is now at work, and free from that drezidfal
disease; to all human appearance, us-well as-ever.
-SOLOAION GARDNER."
"The above is correct regarding my case; I am hap
py to tuld. I um well.
"MARY ANN GARDNER."
Reader, look at our columns. See "Great American
Remedy—Dr. G. C. Vaughn'e. Lithoutriptic." .Call upon
the Agent. awl get a pamphlet.
BAYS & BROCKWAY, Awls,.
marla
-2 Corn. Row, Liberty nt.
EA WORD TO .TIIOSS THAT ARE - COITSIOneTIV'E.-11 is
Vit and decided fact, that Consumption of the Lungs
leads to a speedy death, unless there are some proper me
dicines used to arrest the further progress of the disease.
Have you not witnessed the deporturti of many ,elf your
intimate friends. hastened thither by, the strong hand of
that disease t. Then. why not be alarmed for ; the safety of
your own health, and endeavor to secure a longerilease
upon this world! -Have you not been prevailed upon,
time liner time, to use" Dr. Darrieanta Expectorant Reme
dy," whicth is prepared expressly for the'removal of dis
eases of the Lungs and lintnekial tubes. 'A. few bottles of
this medicine, at the first attack, always prevents the die
civic from settling upon the Lungs:
Dr. Dancates Western Office, • No. 150 EYeamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his medicines are sold wholesale
and retail.
ID - Sold by Wm Jamison. Agent, 89 Liberty atreet„
Pittsburgh. Pa.
rARC...! H SALE OF DRY GOODS,'&e.—On Monday
LA
morning, March 2.7 th, ni 10 o'clock.' at the Commer
cial Sales Room, corner of. Wood and nah streets, will
be sold. without-reserve, a large and general assortment
of English; French, and American Dry Goods. •
At 2 o'clock. r. is., 10 half chests of Young Byson Tea.
(toffee. Sug - tr. Black lea. Spiees,ludigo, bladder, Alum,
Copperae,'l'obacco, Began, ac.; together with .axariety
of Groceries nod Confectionaries, neon a retail storm--
Muskets, Band Baked: Ain, llutehes,,Shove* Hay and
Manure Forks,- Counter Scales, Store-Ttztures,,Feether„
Beds. Bedding. ?dattnisses, Carpeting,'.Trammarent and,
Veliniair 'Window Blinds,lLookingGlassea; with iriurgp
.assonment of new and eectind-hand Household 'furniture,
Cooking Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Ire,.
At 7, &clock, r. at.. large assortrnetit of_read-made
Clothing, Boots, Shoci, Umbrelles,_Saddles, Bridles, fine
Table and Pocket C utlety; .lei.velry, Fifes, Gotd tintlSiNer
Rifles ,— Pistoy.,'4e,cordeohmr Staple - Fate
Good is in great Nartety.::. -"" "
mot '
I CR.--10 tierces Rice, just , reeeivetirmaliar
marp . • 'MILLER. RICKETSON. .
•
• 1
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MEE
MMI!MSI
.. . . p „.........,..
Ne . wk::::4:: - :Titlti '-
Reported for: ttie Morningtl"
Thirtictli g{*:
Correspondence of the i'iltiburgh Morning Post
WAIIMMOTONCh 23d.
In the SENATE, a Message was received frod the
House, accompanied by n resolution, declaring what
is considered by the house u satisfactory evidence
on the part of applicants fur bouny.landiti,
On motion of Mr. 'Atherton, Thedhientreion of the
Loan Bill VCO,II rammed. • •-' •
Mr, Webster, who' had the Soot; addressed the
Senate in a speech which ie cOnsideiedi:equal to
any that httever'deliveroi-
flannegan next obtained the floor, I Wheik the
Senate went into executive senion.
In the H o ve ; o a resolution was passed anther - join
the liniment of arrearnges of The per diem 'orldesars
Holley and 'Hornbeck, to their widows. 1:
On motion of Mr.' Vintoni the House went into
Committee of the Whole, anzli ook up the; Deficien
cy Bill, as passed liy the Senate. The 'Committee.
Was addressed by several- members; who proposed
various amendments Which were adopted '; and the
Houte adjourned.
=ECM
Councillors
Correspondenc; tf the l'ittffburkh .111 - or ' niriisst.
. ,
THE NEW - COLUMBIAN TE.LEGR.APH, ON
1 - THE NEW ORLEANS ROUTE,
The successful operation of this-new mode of tel
..
to. allwho
have
has grien great satisfaction who
,
have witnessed it, as shown by all the Louisville
,pa
pers. Since they were . put in operation . ; meant hive
been devised for making their efficiency stall mote
certain. The instruments at:Nashvilleend Louks-•
ville are bring replaced by Instrument, .of still
treater' power; and Oils' improvement, With' some
additional :fixtures on the line, will interrupt . the.
communication for a few days. Instrument!' enough
of the improved plan will be ready to work on - the
whole line, from Tiisciiitibiato Memphis---450 mile*,
by about the gOth of -April. -The - whole:O'Reilly
line to New Orleans, via Natchez and Vicksburg,
will be ready for operation finder the new telegraph
system, nbeut thelth of July next.,
bir A Federal Editor in Massachusetts itaysslifow
very naturally the admission-.of ; the Lev Star' or,
Texas into the Union hat been followed by the in- ' '
ooduction of "loan intoCOngteas.':
lie might also have diseovercii an analogylbetween
the admission If that'</one STAN? , and - theft:one con
dition of his party; taken in connexion with the an
nex;,tion of Texas. This point in the analogy might
not, I owever„ have been so agreeable . .to reflect
!
Putcsnecrittc,March 23,i1548..
A most shacking and lion:ui murder was icommit
ted last nigh', in Fourth street, above Arch, upon
the person of the wife of a German booltsller, na
med Radanrcker. She was fourd dead in her bed,.
cut and mangled in -the 'moat disgusting 3 Mitnner.
Her husband was wounded almost as bad,.but still
survives, though speechless- 'There ia a'dreadful
mystery about this bloody affair, but the p4ice are
actively engaged in investigating it, aided by the .
Mayor. No clue haryet been discovered.
natal:mm.lllA; Marai 23, p. m.
The murk et generally is very quiet, witlann change
in quotitinns.
The same may be said of the Baltimore marke
Every thing is quiet and prices are unchanged.
NEW YORK MARKT•TS
NKW Vona, March 23 , 3p.
Flonr-710tre i. no 'narked chimp from yeatenlay
but the market Or. if any thing. more active- •
Gruin--There is a good inquiry for Wheat fctr milling
bin other grainy are quiet—the market for Oats tind Cori
bring dull. Pfires of flour are on The deeline2
• -
Proem.us—There is nothing doiag, C.licrrytingpi Lard
or whirl. there has been a sale of 4sO kegs at 74 lik lb:
l c
The s les of Pork ore to a lair extent; and She rnurke
is a tin better. The market fin. Wei' is'weaker.
Corn Teal--Is held at $4,24 t). ALI.
PITTSBURGH TU TRI
C S. Pnar Manager andj,csse
vrrit OF-1111. C. PITT.
VIUIMV EVEN INC/. March 2-I. 1648, the perforig
•
ant-e to commence with the traced,' of
111 A L'ISE7PH... ! •
Macbth
e
31a. C. PITT.
.
31tiedir
• 'OXLEY.
Ileetite DIIIV% ; •
Ader rmser... by • 11Tisi 11l.tttox.s:
To conclude !with the'Firree of the '- • •
ALPINE- • • ;
Svric• • • •• • • . • DUNN
Rocettit .
Miss PETRIE.
AV./ AN i ectr—A young Inuit in IL Dry Goods Store. The
V best of reference required. • Apply at :62 iliarket sr.
tiler%
•
i la. itALPirs'ONITRESAL
1./ consist of two kitula iu one box. Price, 22c. a boa::
The No. I is a Purifying Purgative, which cdfectually .
elennses the body of every vitiated and offensive hnutor.
The No. 2 is a gentle laxative and strengthener. and id
the most comfortable; safe antlaffectual medicine that can '
be taken to obviate a :ostive state of the bowela, Witham
any hurtful purgative etfect. It also strengthens the or;,,
gangs of digestion'. and &rifles the blood.
Ir,,eSold wholesale and retail at
S. CUTHBERT'S Real,Estate OISE% • . •
mar2l, • 50,Smithfirld.st4
lAND FOR &A Ll:—The subscriber oilers tor A:lie ..11)1/'
.4 acres of Land. in Middlesex township, - Butler coun
ty, between Ilatkr and Pittsburgh, and seven miles, from
Butler; 350 acre,. cleared, the balance well timbered, with
three fann houses. a large, barn, and a good nu sae. with.
ffi
sucient water for a grist and saw mill, thereon. - On
smite stream. font and edt ittilca above; there are two
grist mills, and several saw 'mills. 'There is 710 better
bind in tlai'-countrY. lt will be sold all together; or bs
one, two, or three hundred acres: Persona. wishing to
have gond level land, easily framed, would doWell to
avail themselves of this opportunity, and examitt the
and. [matrlll -' .Ho)r — D.
IRIbRIVHISEEI'. &c.-2 puncheons Irish Wbiskey;•
2 puncheons Jamaica Spirds,'as imported:for sale 4Y1,,
' P. C. gm-am:
,• Dry tioosls at Wholesale.
fURPIIV, IVILSON CO., No. 48 Woodstrretovire
111 now emeiving by daily arrivals from the Intaprters
"nil Manufacturers, ample,supplies' of desirable Spring
Goods, they of to City and eauntry.rettillers at
the smallest iossible advance. !laving a partner tilraoit
constantly- Et the eastern markets , theii.stnek will be ke.pl
up throughout the season: Among. 'the articles' already;
received, are 50 - :uses Prints,- 4otne very beatitifpl;
adapted to cis- sales: n variety of Tweeds. Cotton Tan
tuloon stuffs, fh,fficsiic tiingliants, Bleached and - Browncanons, &c." feb24l4ooo.llA
CHavana-Cigars, of various.brends
sizes and colors. from Principees to thelargest,"sized.
Itegulins, of direct importation. for sate by .
mar 9 . P. C. MAp.TLN..".
, A Card. '
rpHE attention of gentleined purchasing gartuents
I. dress wear, or ordinary business parposciy ts direct.'
ed to the stock of goods at preset - it °flour eountertycon,-
siding of every grade and shade.of..Freneh, English and
Heiman Cloths and Cassimeres, in endless ,vanet*i;und
Vesungs for every one's use, which. will be madeto artier
in u superior manner, at prices„that will not be. questioned
by the best of bargain makers. 'C.,WERNEBERG,
marls (late r‘Patilre& 251 Liberty au.
Alt1)-4 bbls-ler sale
D ISSOLUTION.—,The' firm 01, Hays a Brockway law
counts
this day ben dissoed. byf lay annual consent ac-
will be settled by lv
John s. who will continue
the business pt the old stand. JOHN
W. BROCRIV4Irs
MDR READY RECKONER—For Shtp,Buinters,l.Boar
Builders, and Lumber Merchants; being a correct
measurement of scantling,
IPh hoards, planks,: cubical. con-,
tents of square and .ronud timbers- gaW.lO Hood ;
comprised-in
. a number of tables, to which, are added to
blew of rages by the month ; . board'or rent, by - the reek
or day; and railroad distances; also, interest tables- 7 4g,
J.' M. Scriber; author of the " Engineer); and,Mechitnic't
COMallthWri " ."
&c.For sale by, . • :
• ' JOIINFr. TON k STOCXTON:
con Market and'ThinVits:
.
ripo die Honorable . the Judges Of the Ctiort of Qtilniter
_II.. f.. 4 essioni of the. Peace , tu : and,for the ',Cc:QII43. of Al
teglienk: - • I' . ..
The petition of George liatfield, of Robinson TowshiPt
in the county of Allegheny, humbly vr
.sheeth: :That
your petitioner hhth 'provided hltriself with:. rimteiiiirs
for the accommodation Of travellers end others "tit - his'
dwelling house in the township-aforesaid, iind prelyti that'
your . lionors will be - pleased to grant him a.license to
keep a public -house of entertainment... 'And youriped-1
nutter, as in duty. ound,' will prays_ ::.,- • .-. ,- . • .. ,
_GEO.. IIAtFELti. .
- lvc, the snhscribers, citizens of the:above township, do
cattily, that' the nbotrit - petitiontrils of good reionte for :
honesty and temperance, and is well provided With hotise
room aud , conventenees frir t heaccommodtiden of travel
ers and Others, and that said tavern is necessarv.
Som.:Phillips, Jan. Titelso. J. Al.e.Cory, Nt.•Draki,.Wm.
fifeconniak, J. D oyle' John Melletron, 'W. AVisinuth,llli
liarlimion, S. ItleCardy 4phit Still NI Clever J. '..
. _
vop.. 5....N.L.t.--soo cuts or .good, and _strong p' - douhle.
C‘rpet chain, Of three or four colors; 350„0f'
Piusliurgh Mid Allegheny city 'Director - us, &c.; ]5O
aizen:of IllOodanflowls; 'Walking , Canes; White Loma-.
villa LinteOlYtheatta. or retail.' A small atipply of Bed'
Cords, Twine,:-Plough and Fishing Lines. A small US
'sortment of - School -Books. &e.; seus Aniericaitkpiq
neersu2ooo English quilt Patent Pens; Ink and .Writing , ,
and Letter..Paperi, Sibbeni Counterfeit Detector s and. all
the,. Morning Nesnmapers; Almanacs,
__&c., sale - .bp.
I SAAQ . ILARRIS,Agent i
mit'aat and Cem..,Eerchant, Sth, agar Wood at:
~~
,; M
:~: f:T~s'l'-~ Sri.
iIIaENNESSEV BRAZIDY-4, half i)ipes, London aolOr -
LL - Vintage of 12, to arrive and for sale by
tleera - ,-: -.-- . P. C. - MA.III7N,',
, .
T•ONDOIC 'POWPRIt..--.5 casks, I,onden•'.L J'entr,. in., '1
1,4 quart and plot bottles, for sale by .• - !- ,• . , ',,
•
110UC11:WHEAT • FLOULL--40 'satka — prime
.I)"hulled"Muckwheu, for'sale ' • - -
jatil :MN . CLAIR.'
tons - Liar Iron asaurted , is awro wtd lot imii4
jan 7 /No. 31 Water, and 62 Front sta.
,11,01.1 D-50 bids. fresh, of prune brands, . received •by
42.. veamboakt.llinggold, und for - sale by . '.
Cfeb3 .
..:!
11 LOKOPPRigi in 1 lb. bottles;
.. ..t
Pure NityjC,4od;jnaticcetved and for soh: by
, --' T . ' rAnN " T n''' e - ns, •
corner lot an Woodi ;
iLD RY.E_WIIISKEY, &c.--30 whole and half bbliss
4_,/ O. EL:Whiskey 18 bbls of oldTennessce .P.ench ,
Brandy. for: ode .by '. im ar 9l . . P. _c, N ARTIN. ,
~.
... . :
II
N,..`#071
,11.41,..-Aki -------- -, Ai:ire , a h a
iorc
I sak , by - ' SELLERS '& I V I COLS., ' '
felsll,
1 4 .MITAI
A
- . Cor.Firat and. Wood an ,•:. .
lads. CondinfeeNo.ll.444.on, in staTe
land for sale at reduced uncoil by
feb2l. • ,:f3gLCalts &7607-;8:".'
T ARD--140 'kegs, I?eaf rOeitirred.-Por ,Iteltlner
11 morican, and for aale
L.
Jan 4 , brfx .3 l.-Mniket. and 62 Front sta.
N OTICE Taken in rstale front thoatelmboat Arn
oricari Eagle; lying the wharf-of Pittsbtugh,
Box, containing namtill SADDLES the box waa marked
Cpt. E. -- Hrirding ; Ore of • & - Ocirittletr" . A suitable -ro
wan' will be given to anyjpertion who W ilcietunt , -ft, 'or
give infortnnuon-lo Capt..Birminghatni
.
__ 7 ftf - ik: :, ----- 7 . -----=4--- ' —=:-.
resT,Orirtcs ,Thrrusiniiiarri--
. • Mare' 15„.1S18. 1 . , :
rrair. attention ctrlildderaltraptotally called to route
1.. No. they are invited to offer prop:mats tor
extending the service on that route six times aweek,du•-
ring canal nairmailort, and thri. times 'a week dutingthe)
resulue of the . yall." frnin'Ne*.timle.,-by Pularki,'West,
Middlesex!, Ethartini;Clarkr;Wmit.Greenville-..Adainsvillei
I - Tait's Cross Rorgls; (Slierrytirrille;lint unntEgOikle'si
111i112,, Connatinpitlle,‘ Spring, Albion,' Elk 7ii•
Likkport..-- - "16 Gmtid. 81 miles and back. Creek.,',.."* '
nntr'2l3t • C. JOIINSOrsi, Post Master General.
f.1!,e,•7. , !i;x , ,W 1 . , ;; , : - : , ;' ,7-,,
J r , ::-.;'•;_,T..'..:::: - .•‘:_ ,, •••':.! . . l %:• . .'. ,t, .'ill:il , ':' ; ' ,l f ti ' , ':' : ' , :.f [
.. •-•-r f..-- - .- - ... -.,...-,-:.::-.-.:.::-...,.„-:-,:..7..,-..,:::-.,',,-.-)-:
. •
0. MOLASSES. -030 bblcifin store and for fain
N. by - trnner-1 & Eueicersom
SAr-151.1 boxes Chillicothe Soap, just received awl
for sale by [marl] MILLER tr. RICRENSON.
bbls. Lanl, on consUrnment. and (or sate by
L mares MILLFIR & RICKETSON.
IGARS.-20.000 No. I de. la Cruz;
6,000 super. Regalian, just received and foritle
ina it2 MILLER & RICKI;MON,
FRESII TEAS—L-0 h(chests and caddies Young Hy.
son, Gramovrder, Imperial. and Black Tens.inst
ceived and for sale by T.. S. WATERMAN,
febla Nn. Water: aild 132 Front ALT . -
LIUGAR.-4o Ithde. N. 0. Snger' just - received and - tor'
10 sale by . (mar 23) SMTTH SPICLApt.,
ICE.J-10 tierces, just received and for agile
ll mir23 - : SISITIkt!c SINMAIRI
AISINB.--40 boxes Bunch Raisins, just rectar
R
for sate by 'imar23) SMITH a . SIN
TrE?D§ON.-1500 potinds." Prime -H -- amt.;for islebyt
• • • J. D. WILLIAMS,. ,
'izEAN9 100
bushels Smull 'Mite: for sale y
S.D. AVILLIAMk
Q CORCHINGS.--5 bb I s. onconaignment and ii.m.saie by ,
. J. D. WILLIAMS,. ;
'1 Ala --Ico Milo. No: I :Intl. tor ' , tile by ,
mLITZ• Ittrf.7.l:ll. RICKETSON,
B ACON. -eOO lbs. nulder+3;
- 12011. " Sules; on conAignmeht and Obisalte,
(maCZ3) M11.1..ER & mcicr.rsorr.•
• • •
iUGAR--70 hbdA fair N • 1.
66 do. prime do. do.;
30 boxes.new crop, White !foram' Sticar.inst reed
and for mile by ' MILL= ir/RICAMTBON:', - '!
T °AP SUGAIL-200 bbls. St.Jomea Refinery'?N'on.. t,
I_A 4. 5,'6i and 7. just received on consignment. and fora
saleby [mar22] 'MILLER - a RICKETSIDN..
13, SIN'S.--40 boxes M. B. Raisins. km received anal
lA, for mile by ' • : . .MILLER ITICK•ETS.()N..
. . .
CtIXTli WARD PROPERTY FOTt :taro
0 story Brick Dwelling Douse. ainutted in the Gilt ward;
contains four rooms. hall. kitchen and coal hintie: 'Price
. .Szifiltl. and tering Also. two Frame !louses, catch ,`
contnining five rooting pnee $650 each: term; neeetznno
ling. Apnlyat . S. CUTTIBERTIfi,
Real Estate Office. Smithfield at., near Fourth.
011,.-1200 gnlis. winter bleached and unbleached;
OIL.-
_l2O
" fall j "
A. COnitalltiMPPiy..ol . Oil,ln store and for
sale by (rmira) & RICASTSON;:r:
1174 NTF.D.—A Yintng men is dealtong;.of - ;pbtairdbg 0!
situation as Clerk or Bookkeeper in a inereturdle or,
otheresto bliahment. Advertiser is aegtiainted - with basil;
ness generally and is good aecchintant; glee satilti•']
factory city . reference. and has credentials froin one °fib&
first houses in till! United State N . l'lease apply , at the;
flee of the Daily Morning P 0,14 . • ... • -rowel -;
71-61;r7—,
7311ANDIF.-40 whole, half„ • quariar - SnaLeighth pipei
1) of Brandy; Dark and Pale aidilierent gsides, , brands
and vintagesi for rade as imported by , ,
A7S-100.bu. ; on consignment, for sore by
Q ,
jtinl7 J. D. IVII4JAMS, 110 Wood st.
_ _
I[ 7 oll. SALTCIIEAP—A nice small Lot of 13round in'.
.1: West Deer township. 16 miles from Pittsburgh, and
,5
miles from the canal at Tareirti/M- There are 5 acres. b (
well cleared land. well fenced; A', good 'two story Lot'
House, :M with two rooms to a floor,
ney. unit a icq'itable and shed nre on the lot. ' , Thehotese I
is at pregent occupied as a small store, and will maken' I
good stand fot country business: -There is a fine,,largeii
garden. for raising laarketing for the Pittsburgh market!
The road from Pittsburgh le Sackensburgh and. PreePhit, !
passes the door: ,The above property wdl besohiloWtorj
.
cash, or half cash andsix months credit, and a good little'
given on paying for it. ..Possession. given on the Ist of r
April. For terms and particulars npplynt _ •
ISAAC DARRIS , Agency and
Intelligence °Mee. fifth st. ,
p c Aut AND CIIOICE FRESII IMPORTED GOODS,
ROBINSON'S CLOTH:STORE, F.f ih lard. .ni TV004. , !.
Veil' grateful for past liberal patronage. feeling I/sea - radii
upon examination the beautiful, rieb. 'ay.d fashionablei
styles will . command purebases'; ‘ French Cloths,
. Casei= i
meres. Doeskins. of tim very best makes . ; eolon, qualities;!
and styles thatfor be nitiy cannot : be_ excelled, 1
French Figured Cashmeres, Silks.: Satitut,.:tind
3larseilles; Trinamiugs of superior qttality, very large as
Irf - Priceisecond to none in,the counnt ! ..al
ruar.22-11 , 2w
_IVAN'S LONDON BOOKS—Sit Old English Chrotri , il
Malinsbary's Chronicles. .••
Bede's Ecclesiastical. History of soxon cbroni-4
illallent Northern Antiquities.
lleroditus..by.Curcy. . . -
3lnchinvelli's History Florenee. ' '
Schlegel's Philosophy of;Lice and Language.
Langre'e History of Painting: - .
Beeknion's History of inventions:
Itoscue's Leo-the 'renth.
Roscoe's I,oreago He Medici. :
l'oxe's House or Austria.
Schiller's Works. ' For sale by.
uturt2.2 If. S. Bossvowni rk_c0...13-3rarker
MORSE'S WEEKLY BUDGET
• or ;moss eon L. •
T IN PAP:ISt:or the Adventures of Alfred de .
noun in the French Metropolis, by the author oe,Lifee" t' ;
ht •l.onduu. -
. Mysteries and Myseries of Ne - w York, part _ - ; •
Public mid Private histories of the'Popes of game;
part Y. ' -
Traveller's Guide to the Ohio River. *; . • • •
.Martiti. the Foundling; new supplv. •- • .:.
The..Vielim's 'Revenge, a segue) to the Matricidets •
Daughter. and the Star of the Fallen.
Thompson's Mone Taylor's do , y Reporter. ,• . • _• •
do -
Gedey's Lady's Ekiog, for March., •, •• ; ;
Kniekethocker. , • -
Tiler Female Lind Pirate ;, or .Altifila, brysterions, and.,
lionible Disclosures of Ammadahiumoris. ' •
" Antonin. the Female Contrabandista. : • I
First , False Step. or the Path of ,Crimei - nenr supply: - •.,4
The Light Dragnou, or th e. Ranchero of t h e Poisoned •
Middy of the Illncedonitin. -
EnresPoinsylvaniaNports2 VOL • •
?-E
The.thietimi, a Comic, (Vera. • -" ••• •• ,
.The Apostate, a tra4gedt- ' .**
;Witch Ado About Noth ng. '• • ."
Bride (lithe, Market a cootie drama:. •• `i
Robert Mecuire.'cli the Two illurderers. • •••• •
Boa awl Cox, a farce.- I
'
. .
do • I •
Alio; n large assortment ofold and rare-playa.. ; .
-•- t '
Graham's Magazine, for. April. • • • -,;.„.. I
Bragelonne. the on of . Adios..or Tel Years Later be- !,
eonclusiOn of Three Guardsmen . and ;Twenty
Y r.
ears After
The Old Mon's Tale,, , • -
The. Hermit of the. Hudson , or the Parrier'sDatghterz •
Just received and tot sale by
Tuar2a MORSE. SS Fosurdi - xt:' . '
Leeching, Cupping and Bleeding'.
B. Nortxis, (Successor to M• Delatiy.)—Fresh. ;
Leeehes received monthly; attendance at all hours- I
Iteterenee : The Pit ysieinesof Pittsburgh, Allegheny and .1 r
Binalagitum. . •- - - - Idareh 13,1,48: •
. .
most cheerfully recommend to the-Physicians, Fafnir
lies; and all inv_lormer.friends and ro
patns, Mr. K.U.
NOBRIS,Iut 'tieing thoroughly acquainted with iNe
ness, nun ivonhy of patronage. ' 11..11. DELAN'Y. ,
.."1 - 581GN.L15.% BRANT/Y r :o half pipes. A Seignetter.
'Brandy, for Site by ' fdee22l P. C. MARTIN...
C OFFEE 5U bogs. Prune Rio.- received per- Grey.
Brig,lei'and (or sale, by SMITII ic SINCLAIR:.
r INES. VO ARRI Cette White tut
.V y 113nrgliinik Port Wine, eApeeted • doily to *river.;
• ,re , • '
I j kkataiEs—lso bu;ro
_ prone Ohio Peaches, for
sole by 'srarya . lic sr:sic% AIR;
ACON-23 hhds prime shoulders, 10 do. sides, just re,
ceived and for isle. by -
feet '.
SELLERS do NICOI
. •,
RESIT PRXTT-- dnunis Bnlyrna.Figs;
bbli; Zante
• 2 boxes Genoa-Citron
2CI " It. RoisieW-fewiselle '23,1 1
D. 11711ALIAMS, 1.101.V00d
110 n'o4A ottept
1 tO Wocni.itre,:et