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- 1...11ARP1-IR. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURG.H:
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1848
EMAiENZMIiMiIM
I yon Pup:sink:NT,
U. I 1 ik:N .1 N ,
! ...,35 4 , k rt to Me of lh , National Curtrrntirm
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;-: 1 , 11'll'• Ruder • d
• • " ' l ' FOR, CANAL CaIIrIIVIISSIiINEIi '
PATI\ TER -J
- • Of West snore /and Count y.
Liss: V 3
Post- . Officc,
WOOD
7' -
•
irtrt r t lict!‘hee 144 hawd ve thrirfiirtri ,
44P(0 1 *, P.. M. :rids mustb tomrlird n h lu oe r!urii
ilfrUs
!Viten it Is po,riple, an risracr hour tro.rall
Ai far . .1.:1 al V.Altß—Utsiseti t.‘sossos.Newsiosys . r A.to•soo
.N.51.1-Asonsor- of .Tiont soot Dos-k s.trs:s.os . s.
'Simi 400 North Fourthstreet—rLsour y authuricort gen'
in Philsolisipitiss. - . •' .
DESTINT.
often been led to :tsk- ourselves, when
contemplating the present eonr4ion of our country,
- ;Ole history, of other nations, and .their present con
',2-dition, What shall.lis rum destiny us a People? Our
favor, in a high degree., .the de . ; e'oi
all , the energies of man; and, while ti e
--
-2zaatl;:netif, other parts of our world have known their
• ••-
' infancy their yuutli,, vigoious manhood, and the
gi - adual approaches ot .0:d age, w e have, as it were,
, splang at once into the third state of luau's exist
enco;i-bavii exhibited the credentials of manliiii-d,
knoWn the Conditions or youth and
61istIlincyr. All the objects around us are subject to
rendering their condition similar.-
- •-
,The- plant beneath one feet has sprung.trom a germ,
the mightiest tree of-the forest.. The
-•• Initiate:warbler, that aipa dew from the honey-rect
.?' I • e, and the lofty soaring eagle: the huge elephant,
::entl * the mighty king of beasts: man himself, the
,-.7 asserted. ora of creation ;-311 area : object to similar
. : ; t :' - gerhaditions—a,ll pass through similar states, before
• '..'.?ittat Ming to that which Nature seems to have
thd point beyoud which they arc not to go,
ivibile'esting on earth. The ordinations of Nature
snllTinamutable. The plant which has expanded
• ;Intolite through the, artificial 'militates of the hot
is- but ill-calculated to withstand the chills of
' less those a. early' spring. Analogy
-% :;esistsibetsrecn all created 'things; and the idea ne.
we,'lls a People, nut lived—
• • nre'We not livingi 4 -too fast? Is it not to be feared '
:shit Our growth—all the strength and pawer which
; but a hot-house production T The
• `inquiryln one, :which may be much more easily asked
satislheturity answered; and yet is one whi c h
claim much of attention; if we would
institutions perpetual, as all pr..
restate de'isire, who aim at the greatest good of the
he:tan : race.
vc A frequent recurrence to fundamental princi
' • • indispensible to preserve the ble,-sings of
• %I'. liberty," ' Tlif• was asserted as a truth nearly tiily
•. 4ears ago, by the sage and philosopher of
,„:" • 441,1t; • atid Ihrte • xperience of every yr:arena/Mali tlic
' We cannot too often' recur to the Nail,
• :,‘„snental Principles of our- govern:neat—nor should
' , lxiastitipliere.. We should also carefully exarnine into
• „4hoyectirds or.patit'a g e*--into the history of other
• pathms; loorderfully to satisfy . °lase:lies, whether
,-tho Se. principles, upon which our governmental stifle
:ture is based, teven though the bust ever yet assert- !
• 0d for the government of man,) may not be, to some
:,ga;ent, : .e.r . runcous; and, if so, to assert the true
- 4 17ilnetrines "of political 'equality. It is not
• enough
. AtiniOni.itivereruent secures to every citizen, how-
••,
• - .• . • -.1-inierhumblie his condition, the rigid to control,
the.,ballot box, the legislation of the coon
is nut•eneugh that men shall be, nominally
•-,:•-••••
,tic4east, left tree to choose for themvelVes the path
. - usefulness and to - wealth. These things
• Uabst indeed he as they appear, or all our boasted
title"'rev-and we enjoy a dWgre • ai far beyond any other
not at-atil, to guard agaiiitt despotism ;
not such RlPnita or Turkey, that
• which'ie; perhspn, more to,,be.dreaded—the tlenpri
itm arAgigrogatoq and privileged 'Wealth,
, •• _;,"-",•Thnlnfluenee of wealth:, in any form, and in any
. .-'kenontry, nr all other influences,.that which is the
.innstiMigat Tor ; and its po.session at once gives to
that our earth camatford. Is he ambitious
• • r NOW coon can this ir,fluence.secure'to him that post,
-which virtue and sterling - moral worth alone should
fill. Is he avaricious, and grasping for more gold 1
how many arc there who nerd that of which lie has
a stipeillitity; and who ire eGini;ellol,l to make
al
°`-'- most any terms with the money lender. It is coin
fort---moderate enjoYment at least—for which
are striving ; and lie - who- enjoys not this condi
tion is placed in the power or tabu who has mush,
• - end to spare. The same 'influences which
' • -teended bon, prompting to the aeruloolation of in
ordinate Wealth, still surround him, When in pi , »
session of it; and he is no less eager to add to his
. .
mass, than he once_ was Act acqire it... Still will lie
contend for the last farthing with the poor operative,
through whose, agency he; has amassed all. that he
• has--contenting himself with the reflection, that he
„._ .
is as liberal as his neighbors. It is this constant
thirsting after wealth—as the supreme object of
•ae
eziaiene bere--whieh must overthrow the
edifice. - Ifsd ina r n
that . our forefathers have reared,. unless
be conditions annexed both to its
'•acqua
n nod possession, widely diffeting:fromithose
„ • -
which acre now imposed upon tt.
• Itdsatrt to lias.expecerid therapy human laws can
-t:'l36' . :deiiiStid,'W - Irichs will enable. every.tnan
to compass wealthfor in attain to comfortable
• tidOPelidenCei,und the reaSon:for tbiiiiiithat the
forbid ie. , ; :The man - of genius, '
••••
7 •• ;:tit'tileaitsi indindoin4able
the naturally weak, and il-ail; . and perhapii
1.14 'irnheeile.:" yet the being. incapable of provi
= ding for liis'own . wants is cared for by the cornmeal
hi should be. • He is equally entitled to food,
• and clothing , and other necessary comferts, with
pre.etninent among his follow men.-
Atilniiiialilei„retrolt , Not
' • ,that irJegislationithentd.,be - fiirected;:to'strength- .
l -nuking mere powerfal.the:mighty;...
610 1 3 ii be'sjcb.: - IFOt (hit we ShOtilitlegird#.
tate defif'Of few—.Whe.'SrOT comprised
ISM
t• •
t`•••
MNMEMIMI
these thaself . a;4 " And why r . Yhetie,An-A9 , 14K
among all' IktfeinS; 11.14,..i1nder - sc ats lonn'otiovern4 . ,
meet, have teen 'superior tif .
-- ttislteircififititartC4'
which once -- riurrniiiiited::ibeni4thi4 mil:tinill
ages:of thetirld,:ati4"unde(any.gmo,..gorern--;.
merit, rise'armie their fellows ';'antilleir riseMitsi
be in proportion to their towering qualifications.
~... ' ~
The manses, in all countries, have become en .
slaved, either virtually or actually, from the fact that
, i miwer is always stealing from the many to the 1
lbw. ,, Among the few minds capable of controlling
and directing, there have ever been found those,
who were willing to sacrifice. ilits many, if they
might themselves rise to the point of their aspira
tinny by . deitig„t.o. :Olaf; liieti,' sitoeinbe doiie,
what -sit - sv bt4toile*, , in sitter. to perpetuatf republican
hmtittitione, and elevate. Mau to the condition which .
he eight to occupy! There is but one : course, by
pur,theg which the resuit..ean: he arrived tit. Our
i re i.d,ti„,, m ud b e rxe l j , IVF.LV directed to the ele.
cation of TIM PI Assr4 ; to encouraging the exercise af
TilEill powirr ; to the ES"ECIA.I. protection of Tttratt
interests: St is 11 , ,l'enough that asc shall AEFIIt.T
all men are treated free
and equal." We 10i0W
that, excepting in one or two immaterial particulars,
thh. is nut the case, ' It is not enough that we admit
the.proposition to he true in all its bearings—that
we admit it- to be true of all men, as hen they coin.
Int 110.! their carper of.life sr:legal maturity. Our
admission that pitch is the fact, cannot destroy the
truth . : and the truth is timed in the reverse or this
I proposition. Therefore, the necessity for such a
iMiiirse in legislation, as that of as hich we speak.
1 Nit that we would seek to oppose barriers to the
i lofty and sublime flights of genius; not that we
I would fetter strength ; not that we would restrain
1 men of industry and perseverence in their honest
efforts to gain either wealth or fume; (because all
the efforts of man have been inadequate to do this,
even under the iiirst despotic forms of government;,
1 but that wf . : would shield the weak and defenceles , ;
cncour:ge the timid ; and stril u to establish the
wayward and the falterirg. %tie would . 4 serure to
: honest labor Metro ges it has corned r" and we would
aim at security against want, 41%11 coining time, to
those sons and daughters of mod, whose f wellies un
pose upon them the necessities of this condition.
We would nisi at placing it beyond the power of
i the employer, to receive the services of his fellow
man, for a compensation inadequate to his constant
.! decent and comfortable subsistence. We would
. ..
crim'vt prokiding for , the regular and constant (Mi
-1
Iplo)nient of thoke who were. required to toil, during
such a number of hours as would be nee sway to
fulfil the obligations both of employer and employed•
I We Would aim at an improtement in the physical
condition of man—knowing that, thus, his mettle?
1 couditios must he improved. We would ohn at
1 guarding against the spread of poverty, wretched
nuss, vice, and misery ; • rather than stimulate de
' sires for the mere accumulation of wealth : knowing
' that, where : the greatest incentives arc °timed to the
attainment of this condition, all the worst evils in
society 'are, also, iecit tabty and necessarily found.
We have thus presented a few thoughts—crude
and illy digested, it is true, but )ef..ve think
import
ant ones—in relation to somo points, upon k Inch
materially depend the destiny of our country. in
uttering them, as wo have done, we would not be
understood us doubting the perpetuity of our glori-
ous institutions: far from it. Wc would only assert
the belief that,tn Lecnton permnheitt o they most
verge Inorenearl,y to perfeetwa than they have yet
That which is manhood in us, v. hen cobs
pared with other governments, and the people or
other countries, may be hot our infancy : and there
may be witnessed n more irlortous youth than has
ever been known of manhood aiming other 11101011 E.
The spirit of the age—the very nature of man.—in
progressive. Thercrore, we look forward, " tint as
those without hope,” to a time (perhaps not wh i te
we . remain on earth—though even this may bei n hen
even these ideas which we hate expressed, and
which will be accounted less th rn visionary by dente,
will he acknowledged truths among men ; and ism.
the bright era in which it in our boast to Ike, will
hr looked upon as one of comparative, pullUcal
darkness.
Hon. Robert Dale Owen
We hate read, with most profound interest and
gratification,a recent production of this dia,ingui:ll
- man and most able statesuiau. It is cradled
"Labor: its History and Prospects. An address de
livered before the Young Men's Mercantile Library
Association, of Cincinnati, on Tuesday, February
I&48;" and has been published in pamphlet
form, at the request of several of the most talented,
re,pectatile, and influential c.tizens of Comesnonti;
among whom nre Edward D. Man•field, Charles
Cast and William D. Gallagher. We bate risen
from the perusal of this pamphlet with such impres.
sions of its importance, as Laic t,ctrr !JEW(' irli
upon our rands, !tom the pernial of an equal nom;
ber of pages. We think that the faCts laid before
the people through this pamphlet, should be in the
possession of every man, and woman, and child, fn
the United States, who is capable of reading; and,
being read, ice canuot doubt that much g dud wool
etenwally result from it. We have concluded to
Lay lit:flirt: our readers the whole of this valuable
production, which will occupy a considerable apace
um cur paper, for two days. We shall communes
its publication in the latter part of nest wed.; and,
rn the mean Imie we would mallet:Cu ly suggest
to our friends the publication oca large edition for
,gratituuns circulation. We shall I.e pleased to hear
from our friends, as early in time week an possible.
Every working man ought to poFvevv a copy
A SEASON-10,LE ARTICLE
Vic copy the subjoined from the money article of
Trioidav , s New York Herald:
What in the • position of, Europe and the United
States at the -present tinter What is tito 113,1 t. or the
ereala of each, and Nybere in the vast wealth of th e
great European hankers, who hnve, inatic such wine
dincrintinatiotin'iti loaning their money 7 There:v.l 7 .
utionists in Prance will roou softie their , par! of Abe
claims those houses have against European graven.
tortion, , ainl it will be in the shape tit . repudiation or
the most thorough orde . Those: who had no !kith
in our abiltty I to ultioistely InCl t every frycliee of
public nolobtefities3—w Ito- pot more tioth lit princei
than in republicansr—have 'made a rata! miStake.
The debt or Frarit,e, at this lime,.artinunts to an
bout $2,0:30,000,000,.equal to nine time, the aggre
gate indebtedness or every state in this Cition and
the general governinctit,', With a population aliont
fifty per cent-greater than that of this.country, the
taleE Merely for the payment of interest on rite 'fttli:.
tic debt, are, about five limes an Jorge: .The revenue
and expenditures of the recoil!: government of
France were immense. 'faxes, amounting .to more
than two hundred millions of dollars per annum,
were levied, toost.or which. was paitrby the Middling
and !ewer classes. it is an historic7d fact, -- that OM
200,000 electors did not pay taxes fur over 54,000 francs:or about the twentieth part. of the Whole en
mount collected. Mont of these '200,000 • Minters
are office-holdera, drawing large .salaries.' front the
government, Notwithstanding the immense revenue
derived frorn such enormons nod unequal - taintiatti:
the expenditures eiceeded the revenue, and the l lfi*ll
• n aTh u he n e : ,,r i lic 7 i
6 ; increase i
o i a a ind t
i h my e
thedpel' b t b l o l u c t r h a sl e e e n b ie:p;: a t i h t - e d7 . :g e lj p ' L i
.:41r4. ::
'
1
increasing, which, with;the,estriciln'tiani(i
rightsandpriviieges,,eremoretaimiom.,
bear up under. The Itothschilds:ire.ovef f;, .
nog money in the security offered
'holding-its power by such slight te b n Y l4%; - a ei ,, n i i n nt 7 i h tl e ' I
'::
securities of a government like that - .* , the United
States.' They will pay dear for theirrnisplae.ed con.
fideocc, aad.have :lost the opportunity 'of neetirlng '
the most favorable loane in the world .
, The debt 4 or
the nations of - gurppenmounttuabott4l,9oo.ooo,-
000, a 14rge - iortlOA of winch is ' in danger or Utter
extinction. I:The first movement of a revolutionary
power is to wipe oat overything in the shape of
taxes; ands • .09 ,thrthitioe or a new government,
no provisiOne renintiefer the protection of claims
\
-created ffir . thq rpase of supporting the - astrava..
giipe.if Or.aikiog hurled from his. I:hrone;... - .
. - ..• . 34
• •
Haigntamrann , Rtoer.,(ED-.—"rhe Denictorata car`'
rielith4Cca pita liffarriahurgh, on Friday last, at the.
B lot Lion tosAnju ...,e _rucipal officers, by a vcry . , itatid4ft
_ B ,
F savcl a federal inakortt.f. of.
=EC
11` - "- : The Marie Mes Myron: '4- -
The dayl of the Republic and artOhtt
boast and glory of kiiiiierej XhikrGtitiltiUOn aorK
`which placed a BritiboiOn fliiithiiine,*rinittitted-:
.*La manner unsatitstaciotY, Ittraetk .
. the'revolution "iiiikfrierbeinidetkit
Charles X. was overthmwn, and the ensigns of roy
alty trampled under the feet of the multitude; but
anbther Bourbon was Made the King of the French,
to keep down public sentiment for eighteen years.
That the July Government was popular with the
people, is proven by the many attempts which have
'been made on the-life of Louis Philippe. The fire
that smouldered beneath the surface of French so
ciety has at length burst ralliin a flame. The dra
ma is opened ; and the destiny of France must be
• the destiny of Europe, . The ideas, passions, faults
and vireos of the Great Nation will spread like a
contagion. The songs of Beranger will . again be
sung on the plains of Poland. The object, or Louis
Philippe was, to found a dynasty for his family; but
he trod on the liberties of the people, and it requ;r
ed not the eloquence of a Mirabeau to arouse an
indignant nation to vengeance. The Marseilloia was
ngnin heard in the streets ofParis;the-tri-color waved;
a sublime sentiment awakened; scvictory or death!"
was the cry ;—the timid were exalted-once more to
heroes!
For the benefit of some of our renders, we will
transcribe the Naiscilies Hymn - of Liberty,:as'it has
been translated into our language; but it is like the
Sun seen through a dark glass, with its beams of
glory scorn. It is cold and common-place, when
compared with the breathing thoughts and hurrying
wards of the original:
Ye SODA of Freedom. Wake to glory!
!lurk t hark ! hat myriadit.wa you rise!
Your children. wires. r n od C randsires hoary:-
110mM their-tears.. and hoer their cries.
Shall hateful tyrants. oriseitirte - tweetling,
Will, hireling 'host,. a nano band, •
An - ri:dd aoll-derolatn the lamb
pero:e end libt2rty lits bleeding'
To nu ns! to arms: ye bravo
Tie neeogiog r tlortl towhead{ :
:t tarsi{ on, morel, of . ull hearts retobrtd,
Ott vittor) or death(
sow. time, itio storm ie rolling.
NS Inch treacherous kings confederate raise,
The do,;.ts of war, let loose, aro howling,
And lo our fields end cities blur.c.
And shrill we, bandy view ,the ruin,
Whilst lawless force with guilty stride,
Spreads desolation far and wide,
With crimes and blood his hands embntioe
To arras! to arms! ye brave, tre. •
Nt"itli In3ury oud pride curroundcd,
The site insatiate de.poti dare,
Their thirxt of power and goitkunhonutled,
To Mete and rend the light and air.
Like kemeta of burden wank) they load us,
I..ike tyrants bid their shaves adore;
But goon I. man, and who It more!
Nor ehall they dosyr lash um) gratiltec.' .
• To anon to amt.! ace.
Oh Liberty' eon rams resign thee,
Once hoeing feht thy Itert'rous time!
Ceo dungeons, bolls unit hors confine thee
Or whips thy noble spirit tame
T., ino g the world har•lvept. beteuiling
That fa Igchote, htvzrr tyrants magi
Mit freedom i.. our sword and shield,
And all their art, ore aeavaiiing.
To Ca 11,1.! In :Thus ! ktl., •
Crow. Chapman,• Crow!
Per excellent cotetnpurary or the Indiana Statb
SOlstifial has g t another partner. Ho lately cured
himself of the small pox, in defiance of the doctors;
since which he has been getting prodigiously fac—
ile is able to write as well as ever; but his friends
fear that he will not be able to crow as he used to!
So they have insisted on his taking another partner
taw the establ%shment, in order that every thing
may be ready fur a grand jollification in November
next. They have sent him "a mo t singular Roos
ter; a mower, and no mistake. Ile is certainly one
of .the most curious fowls we tier saw, and under
stands how to crew when ordered. No fireadii
dandy ever walked nr stood half as straight as Ins
Itoostership."
At a meeting of Democrats in saline county,
Missouri, un the 4th instant, the following nceohi
tions.were unanimously adopted:—
. lie . soleed, That in James K. Polk we Gild the un
wayering Democrat, the energetic statesman, and
worths• President of a great. people.
Ite., , oked. That in the llon. James Buchanan ,o
find those brdliant qualifications of mind ass states
man, and those firm and consistent principles as a
Democrat, which entitle Min to the admiration and
thanks of the people of dlb union, for the ability
with which he has discharged the important duties
with which he has Men enirusted, and we the r ef or e
reeendoend him as our choice neat to our trivial aid
talented Benton for rest President, and General
William u. Butler, of Kentucky, Cor Vice President
of the United States.
EDIT011:"-Ylitt Will please publish the BUII
- CUlllllllllliCalloll. I presented.it to my friend
or the and he, I regret to Ely it, abso
lutely reiused its mildmition. This is to 'me the
more surpriatug, as.l meant: to do him good, by
letting him see httnuelfin the mirror of truth:: •
Mr. Editor--fly reason of the harsh tenor of your
insiuuatious against the Post, on Monday last, IL hen
stating, you had not received a copy or the proceed
ings, or the St. Patrick's Celebration; - and in the
hope of r. storing peace to your reind—as I then be
lieved 100 did not err wilfully—having this o bj ec t
in view, the explanatory article was published in
the Post. Your next etibsion in which you carp at
myself, shows but too little of the !milk Linkmen it
kindness.' In it you dyer my object to be a "de
termination to appear before the public whenever
an opportunity offers." Now this betrays too much
sensitiveneas against being instructed, after feeling
you were in the wrong. Suppose I' did appear us
your instructor on this occasion, I am an old lean,
and your betrayal of pertness in reply, will not lie
catisii.etory, eron 'to yontielf; when your young
bli,od becomes properly tempered.
Friend Chronicle, the exposure of weakness' is
too palpable in this instance to escape , public detec
tion. Your pitiable attempt to evade the respond-
b lity of your chiirge ,against the Post, is mawkish.
You misquote my article, and close your eyeeagainst
he literal meaning of my disinterested statement.
Perhaps your nienpd blindness is a minstitntienul
defect, increased in its virulence; by irritation, at
finding yourself mictOlten. Feeling occurred you
are as harnde4n as it child, because powerless; and
; least you may again be visited by other unhappy
cpasin,, I will try once more to set you' al
though your memory appears : defective. You say
" We made no complaint about Mr. Farrel. • * • •
"If we remember rig.htly, he was a Vice President,
nod. had no control whatever over the proceedings,
his note was therefore officious and, uncalled for."
Diu control yon are as initial wrong in thiS laser
tins. ()wing to illness of the. President, and by re
quest, 1. attended to his duty in this case. " (Mei
-ems and r uncalled for !" This, besides its 'unkind
! ness to me,
it in very thoughtless of yen:in thus let
the public know, through your well conducted and
eztendioolg.read sheet, that you prefer ignorance to
knowledge of the truth.
You say, " If no instruotioni were given . to the
1 , 90, he Should have attended to the mailer him
, aittr." True !'very true ! lift having: this centric
,tyhy were you miffed-when the matter was
A6didly explained 1 Why show your teeth, know
kinVihilt you cannotbite t You ought to be adieux
'e.d:Ofjr.OUrcelr. That you are improvable, is shown,
itit:;the,conclusion of that soft exhibition of puny
.iadtefulness, where you say, " We did notcomplain
ofany wrong being, done us; we were not the least
aggrieved." To find you returning to good huMor
is cheering to your,friends. 244 a good citizen, be
Elthised to shun all such iplenetie-eiforts,,herliatter.
"Br a good boy and , taks care: -at Ourielf, , ) is the
advice of your sincere friend:
to Mr. VAN BUNEN;
United .States, arrived in t.llieeity•yest r esday....Heisi
at the- resitinn e e of Henry. D. Gilpin, Esq. ) ivith
whom, we undoigtand;he intendepaasing some days.
_ . • [Pcnnay/vanian, illerch22,
. .
numher or, hogs killed;in
tinAnnatiilykring the seasbnjust r allised was 412,161.
Tre ba nsed :4 ll l/o ,., b w i as t+r
71 41 , 1 8 h4In an tn- a l k h i n n t , ni t y he. fran to t ia th l ec n o t u ir n n t i :y e;
ii - Vnidintisiti and. vicinity, 487,021.
1..) :
- ;- •
714., • .
EN=
;:i',..1 . c:''1• . ' , ,,,''' ,•,,'::i . c .- ,":, -,, i',5 : ,.: , -.
--`,.,:,',';.t,-?:-.!',7;,.:Ii':,.-t-,...:,i--•!4:.;.or.
Mr. Buchanan In Mlbsourl
Pot Our Ajornio; Poo.
JOHN PERRAI:
Nrrsotracn, 3rd 51nritli, 23rd. 72 Ind
For the Pittsburgh 'Morning Chruniric
JOHN 'PRIMAL
MOM
• ....- t„,
•.,f.,r•••..',i.,,.;-;•-..;.-;,•,-,',..•17:7,.:.
Tha Ger:miniiit*P.taisidlelpbta.
~..The Germans of Pliittidelet*" vvesf,te assemble
en..W4fiesdafet . nning",afth4Pisminiti*nersi
in tnil ;tortteri- Ltberifes, to -. expreistiiieir aytaria
tides yoi the Rupjubhcan of Fr4ce, wito have dared
to hiftree. and by.
the most respectable and intelligent-Germans of
that city, and is in the following words:
Vivi: LA FRARTR.—The French people have glo
riously achieved their liberty, and, the chains which
Princes and Nobles hid Woven. around- them, are
sundered tbrever. All Europe is aroused. This
cheering intelligence- has filled every republican
heart with joy, and will be received by the friends
of Freedom as the biiginnizig fir a better era, an era
of Constitutional Liberty• throughout the civilized
world. ^ - -
Germany, refined and :intelligentGermany, will
feel the charm which 'Priiric.e has jifiXinspireil, but
ber energies yet lie prostrste under the oppression
or tyranny. Americans, descendants of all nations,
as well as of Germane, it is the very,_ moment to
syntpathice wish the movement of France. Let us
meet together, and as freemen - in the fullest enjoy
ment of polities) rights, capress to. our German
kindred abroad, that the great see-et of liberty is
far them to resolve Potentates and, Kings are hut
baubles for ehildren , s amusement. -The progress of
'the sge no longer requires that, grave and intelik
gent men Should he subject to the control and
thraldom of imbecility and , fogy. „Let us assemble
together and express.our sentiments with unanimity
and forte. • . ,
A annelid admissionaf -
ft 'Whig Editor
The Citicininti,Allas although famed for its -tie
measured hatred to the dettiocratie.partyi is unalde
to justily the conduct of the white leaders at Colum
bus. In speaking of the despomic effort of Couidard
tr. Co.. to enact laws on plan of their own'; the At-
, tWe have already copied the proceedings of the
House and Senate, as reported from l'olutobii, by
which the apportionment hill, albeit without a quor
um -of the Senate in -session, is claimed to have
been made a law: Bat we. have seen no satisfactory
exposition or defence of the' legality of those pro
ieedings% As at prerient advised; we are not ialfs•
fird Mgt thon'proceerlings tome in orrordarwe with
cilhrr PARLII)IENTARYor CONSTITUTIONAL
LAW. We do' not believe, as • now . advised, that
the proceedings of the Honsela receding from the.
amendments, nor the processes by-.which the hill
was prepared ito signature were regular; though we
do not mean to say absolutely, that these irregulari
ties necessarily-destroy the validity of the law.--
The defects, if 'any there be, maj , be :cured by
.plementary legislation. These are questions for lo
her and enlightened direassron, bet necessarily to
be decided before judicial tribunnbi.hei ofiudicial
nature. We are in the dark. and We ask and ex
! pact that light from our friends at Columbus, We
i never did, and never wilt approve any , act, simply
because it is the act of nut party. We wish its acts
to be alWays right and defensible in lavi and
...reason,
To cnt gins% with a piece of iron.
Draw with it petted on paper any pattern to which
you would have the glass conform ; -place thet,,pat
tern under the glass, holding both together iti, the•
left hand, Orr dm glass must not rest :on any plain
sUrfacii teen take a common spike or some similar
piece of iron, boat the point , of it to redness, end
apply it to. the edge of the glass; draw the iron
slowly forward, and the edge of te glass will im
mediately crack t.continue moving the' iron slowly
over the glass, tracing•the pattenr, and the chink,in
the glass auto follow at the (listener, of about a half
winch, in every direction according to .the.motion
of the iron. It may sometimes be round requi.ite,
however,- especially in forming - corner 4, to apply a
wet fingr-r to the opposite side of the glass. Turn
blers and other gl.isacs may be cut or divided very
f.incifo fly by dos means. The iron mast be reheat
ed as often as thn crevice in the glass ceases io
follow .—ticz•nt:fic illerhenft.
Inn Alt line:Jaw-poison .—Sn,ake-like inform, the
Urari, or Indian arrow-poison, winds itself aroond i
and among . the huge:,trcts, fantastically shaped, I
that spring d'otti the deep fissureitin the mountain
rock, and alien reaches to a height of forty feet.bo
fore it divides into branches, which are demo:ly
i covered with a rust.eoloted hair. The poisonous
principle resides chiefly in the hark cf the plant,
which it stripped off, steeped in cater for a certain
t ma, simmered and evaporated to the thickness Ufa
f syrup. It is then fit for use. "As much as I had
l heard of the fatal Poison," says Professor Sebum
' burgh, .r I nevertheless cannot abitain from noting
the astonishment by which I WWI seized on seeing
it used for the first time. While travelmu, a deer
was dirmottereil browsing in the high crass before
us. one of the Indians took a poisoned spike, and
fixed it to his arrow; Cautieusly lie stoic upon the
I unsuspecting deer, and shot the snow into its neck ;
I it made a jump in the air, lied with the speed of the
wind before its; hut hail scarcely run forty yards,
l when it fell to the ground and expired." It will
kill the strongest hull in four or five minutes; and
lizards and snakes wounded with it, die immediate
ly. It may appent strange that this poison may lie
I taken into the stomach with impunity. The writer
1 rebates that, when suffering from gaffe, and happen.
Mute be without quinine, ho took Treqriestly the
urari in doses of w about as much as I could get on
ICie point of a knife!' The stomach, in fact, di
nests the poision, and thereby *ltem its properties
before it reaches the blood. It is also .well known
; that the flesh of animals killed with the urari is quite
I innecent for the same reason.
Lamm —The more op accomplish, the more we
hale to accomplinh. All things are, full of faller,
and therefore the more we acquire:the more we
care, and the mere we toil, to secure our acguisi
salmis. Grind torn can never retire from their
works of banovoleoco. Their thrtune is never
made. t never heArd of an apostle, prophet, or
public hedefactor, retiring from their respective
fields of labor. Moses, and Paid . , end Pete r di e d
with their harness on. So Aid Luther, and Calvin,
and Wesley, and a thousand others , an . deserting,
though not an well known to fame. We are inured
to labor. It wa■ first a duty; it is now a pleasure.
Still there is : such a thing as Oil r-wortiingAnan and
beast, 'Mud and body, The tnitinsfiring of a watch
needs repose, and in the hotter for it. The mantes
a an elephant, and the wings of a swift, hird, arc at
length fatigued. Heaven gives rest to the earth
because it needs it; and winter is more pregnant
with litessings to the sail then summer with its flow
ers and fruits.—A. Campbell.
Tllk NEW S-rcrottin "TEL'enltAPll."—Thie in
comnarqhly fine steamer, built expressly for the
"Ohio Line,” made trial of her engines on Saturday.
They worked admirably and will do infinite credit
to our young friend - , James Curry. - -
The cabin is finished in 'cry beautiful style. The
"Telegraph," with her engines, water full. anchors
and spars all on board, will:draw less, by 12 inches,
than any of•the crack boats in (ho trade tojitts
hurgli:
• ..•
.—.
%II 111 - 711:111ThiA gift is Me greatem.blettsl
inn 111.410We4 opoti man. But while wo are Mlinbitonts
of lili.+>iufill and trottiolcsonte world, .we nee compelled
1r
.111Vel . 1111111 01111. n1v1i10.4., and rc.ai drnth.._p.wif„
Pro, Melte,- 1104 icon a., in the c tilhle ISiligdoin, cm
-111111 rettlelliett.WhielL
~Whell • extrucw4l will, nrienco, will
proem M.:it en in tie infancy..and piolong line for Li den. on:
Met Mat do tunny peremitt ore tinny dying of tlint
f'lluetainptiiiii--eliottlil at once awaken
fltuee who nre hot NI lsllr lam :tett. tint RellAe of duly they
owe toilietri.elveg. 01111 procure n few bottles of .1.1r.Dm ,-
VIA 'S
FL•fi , e.'l7ll l / 1 , 411/IUd,V. 11141 line it iiiimettintely, at:cor
ding, i t , th e di reetione, whereby your life nosy be glinted,
and MO yenrs lent in fleidtli nod Happinees. •
Dr. Dtineiids' 11 °gem 011iceN2:* Inn tA r yonnoire street,
eiocinsinti; Ohio, where liiiiinedlemee tire sold wholesale
nud_rrtail.
tEr'Snl,l by . lVm."'J.t.C•gs4tN, 'Agent. I berly trees
Pittsbiirglt;
ine•Wlint does 1 , , J .'ulys of Ccutmyille, Stale of :W
-elk:an. say. reeariling. the 'medicine we alluded to lan
wee's_ lea Zeiler dated Nov. 11.1tS4d, he holds the folios, -
Mg language: shall out before any more
gets here. even if you forward immediately.. Send plenty
of pamphlets. .1 must say titers: is no medicine Ave. here.
ever dealt in. which has oldniited co great anittleeitlesl
reptantion as yours. The most am Mar and utiaccounta
blc pert of lilt, matter is, the tin Ecartit mut uueso pliouubte
testimony of its curative properties in every tune.- We
have good medicines for many. singly complaints—but
yours seems to obviate the use of mi. other panneeas—it
goes over the whple•gronsal You will.he sutprised to
learn that in every case of Fever and Ague, which I havo
tried it.for it has never failed to mar; And not only ,in
one kind. hOt nil kinds of Bilious diseases. its eitect iis the
sent." - Thus writes Mr. Jacobs 'Co:teeming she - Great
American Iteinedy=-G: C. Vaunhit'S Vegetitirle
tic Mixture. •
Itendor. look nt our column& Ste "Oren; 'American
Remedy-1)r. (1. C. Vaughn . * Liihuntrignie." Cull 'upon
the .kgent. and get n i parnpltl6. •• ' • "'
• I A
ItS BZ. lIROCICWAY,' Agents.
tt Coin. Row, Liberty Rt
iVr"An AdminiattattreA Sale of benaed propert}' Will
be held at 111 , Keil na'a.Anc Holt Roont4. eSetting, 71- 0%
eleek. Ato, at the •none time, a 'Mahogany Centre Table
and Seib:
Attention!—.\ Special' meeting of Pitt3burgh nu
cauipiuenvisio, 1 of Knighic Temp!ars, will be held at the
'l`Cinolb, thic evenink at - 7 o'clock corner Of Woodautl 1.'41
aireets. Punctual aitcodune in . retitte . chtd; °Wee of
(I. C. • Intar2s
TirEADga If you kayo hod-HAIR,. you wotital•roull!,;
:It th e otreet ora bottle of
CORAL. !LAIR RESTORATIVE. 1t ocettab . t4onoti tnul.
Sold at . 62:CII9I 1101 1 , . N
5 t4 ~ Y nod
"1:.1 ., .1
.6: SON, : Agent,
• '',lo Liberty stret.t.Pifttli
maitri
rillftl SOLUTION OF JET.—.A liquid/IV:IJAN. ILAIIL
DYE, that-gives the hairsperlaet raven blarkarur
and improveo and Antlem. it. • Prier). 50 or .91,00 ;
Sold at Ed Chatham pl., 'll • • • , •
~-• %V M. JACKSON. Agant;. ,
Liberty' Mirect, 14.1.03Iturgli: ;
nizie2s
MIM
.44.4"h005.
, - ~..- :i.,,,,;;:,,,_4,,,,,1--..,:,:',,,ii*:-It:kn'N;i,•
-..„•,,,,,;-,-,.,--:-,t,..-,1,-..•,':',':•:;•:-.t-'24:77..4 : i. .;' , f - : - ;tii.. - ', , ,r2:;:).:Wi , .:,;;7:'••••:,
T M
a:', -:i 5 4
.:1:1..:::;•:•':c:?-.?-''...,'!'::•--;-.;:* : :'i:P.t/ U : ' ':- ' ,..: -' ;1 '"''''''''''''
',i' - : ,, .. ,- -::'. , , , :',.::...•'..: • • -- ••• - ,
LOCAL MATTICW''
_ .
s
taip d LtiOo n retiOt th#,lre coinMktidix whici*ve
HosPITAL; - , didlimt: net aebe
eitnsi•diar iiintiOn t ; fn ritliti ion to tVg . poiiiii.4an
Who w permitted to breathe his last in the wed).
house: We are aware that no attention should be
given to the sayings or Surmises of the ignorant or
bigoted ;,:yet..the above ease
, r js deserving of some
explanation, lest any story put into circulation in
regard to it, may do injustice to the gentlemen.wh o .
compose the committee.,AVe.fireit , anj that there
was no application made to the Hospital for the
admisidon of the Ger Man ; nor:did thei::ontuniitteit
know any thing of the circumstancel , nntil• it' was
, . .
But, )ihd '
application been made, he could not.
have been ad toittedi tito the presentbuilding (though
some sort of provision wunki lei heed. Made forl
him,) for this all•sufficient reason,: art l
are to be removed ow: the first of thell
physicians have adtritssii that no hew patients shmild
be taken.inon,aecount of the great danger. attend
tug theiryemovul to the ne.v building.- It would be
bad, should the sisters,anil the committee tind on
theTirst, a number of invalids whose lives would
be ilitked by exprisure: And further; the rotiias . of
the new building are m t yet, and can not.in good
time be, in a fit.condition,for the reception of more
1.--tnan are now under the care or the:jnOtutiop..
.pi'orwithstinidiag munTof die sisters have heen
stricken' down by Atisease—and sione hav,e
there Yet remains a 'sufficient number doing - aotive
fluty to ware for all die sick,.With amoetheagenty
devotion have sheisk women risked theiTlises to the
comfort ; and protection of the unfortounte under
is A llAg'Setarr.-7-la order to insure: greater corn
fort to those who visited_ Mr. Clay at the -.Ccicirt
House oa Wednesday, en . anon:gm - neat was inade
that the people should_ pass in at one door and out
at another. keeper was stat;o ned at' one of the
doors to put the plan in "operation. While direct=
tog applicants for adtnission to the other entrance,
one man became dogged, and 'angrily reeeirked
I have as much right to be - Wad any other one
I pay my taxes, and have done so, and own a share
of the court house.”, This man may have .an idea.
of Liberty, but not of Order, without which tr.Oesi
potiam would be preferable' to our prqsent boasted
institutions. Such men may be very honest and
clev.er in their way, but they man i fest a bad sp i r it' n
attempting to violate all rules intended for the
_
convenience and " comfort of others.' They can
have no just conceptional* what their rights should
TUCATNE.-.Mr. Pitt 1148 been attractuig excellent
,
audiences during the week ; and many men 'or lute
taste in dninaatic liternturerand acting' hate deckled
that he is Tully, deserving- the praisca -bestowed
upon him by the press tor thoie`cities in which he
has appeared. We have only seen him iti a few
scenes, which would not , enable us to judge of his
merits; oven were we a critic. - . _
lie appears this evening hi the pallor Richard,
and, of course, it being Saturday; the house will he
filled. • ' •
ANOVIER Linn M. Foster, late of
the Atlienmum • Ball, yesterday made information
before the Mayor, against the proprietori of the
Sunday Mercury, for libel, .founded 'on an article
published on last Sunday. This is thsithird snit of
this Char:MlN' on the 4;1 for : trial by the:peit Quar
ter Sessions. The -Mercury is in surely, •in
haring succeeded in causing so many quarrels, in so
short a time.
3-xr The next term of' the Quarter Sessions Com
mences ou,Slonday." Judge Jones will make
.his
first appearance on the Bench on that day. We be
lieve the lion. gentleman has not yet complied with
the custom, observed heretofore, by wetting his
commission ; but he will not forget the'bur.
The new Judge' will be useful; he having tad
court house experience in the olden time, and being
411 active businessman.
gcrWe saw a horse laughing last evening, at Pat
larvae's. We enquired what caused; hisgood hu
mor, and found that he - had broken into the office;
and had road, in some of the papers, the deep and
scathing (lingua upon the performances of: Mr.
Pitt. Who could avoid laughing 1'
rt Worcurn or THE Wout.e."--,'rhe Woolly
Horse " hag walked oil; and his driver forget to pay
the printer. So the story goes. Strange that we
should hate the wool - drawn over our eyes in this
way.
THE litxrcrienv.—We learn by a friend just
from the NUlthein part rif Annstring, that the wat- - .
ers in that section were not' rising at hie tearing,
and that consequently there will be
,no geueral
. rise
to bring the iron mid lumber from . .that - region by - the
rise felt here. lie states thatyleither Red Bank nor
btalioning were up, nor did he expect that the late
rata was reit in the Clarion.--Anierican.
OUTRAGEOUS—WC saw'a lady sitting in a wagon
in the Diamond market, yesterday. afternoon,' amo
king a toby 0, woman!
. .
Sit The workmen are progressing rapidly with
tiro; Allegheny Basin. The main Ripe istlown under
the mtnal, and arched over. Out neighbors will .be
Supplied Wail water boon. •
. ,
Goes.- Ttvitcholt Five believe this is - theeorreet
spelling) has gone for geoll, and thee relieved the
county of the expense of giving him 'a trial. lie
paid fil,ooo in good money fur leave to escape- Not
a had lilt fur the county.
treD - Is Mr. Bottle connected in the editorial de
li -lament - of the Mail/ Did he write that unman
nerly squib about the Poet /jr
Wir There was a ,4 Ball » out sane place last
evening, for we saw ; a very beautiful hail) , in white.
By the way, the Fancy is going on well.
,
stir Allegheny people are going to lunch -at
It A.M. hereafter, at Selfless' Suloon. Beau Soup
forever. •
laarThe Mnil rays Mr. Kennedy lost his Micros
cope at the late‘Vieksburg fire.
Sa" Raymond 8: Waring•s Menagerie are•prepa
ring to leave nn their summer journeys. Willthey
not exhibit fora few days here, before starting.
PREiVITATION, - -We understunO, thin - saec•Hpr
~is,
Esq., has presented to. Mr— Clay,- splendidly
hound edition of his last City Directory.
Mt" In our notice or o , Datiovan , s rorthcom=
ing elegant and malerly Epic; we spoke or the
Iliad of It:siould have ticen the "A'neid."
QUINCY Hata..--This is the name of Mr..lenkins%
new Hall, in Allegheny city. It was christened by
Mr. Clay, on Thursday. ,
agr We yesterday hnd thO pleaaero of a call from
our old friend; Stuart, now :editor of the Clubs.
Featinel. . •. .
!Mr Several hundred ladies visited Mr. Clay tithe
Montingahela House, yesterday.
WV - The Atleghenianisdown upon the huckster.
ing practised in the market. of that city. Right.
QECOND-HAND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-On
L Monday next, areh 01'2 o'clock, P. is.,. will he
sold, at Zit' n na'a Auctionßooms, 114 Wood stteet, three
doois from MO, a largo lot of keep:id-Land Faranture, of
every deseriptiou
mar2s
JAMES AFKENNA, Anat.
TiIEt"GO OI .V 3 AND FURNITURE AT AUCTtON.—
_Monday next, March rith, aft° o'elook,
obld.at M'Kenna'a Auction Roome,,Noo4 Wood
sreeoulailnsge assortment of Dry Goode, of tivety, , dee
AtltoklQek. P. st..l large lot of s ecoud-tiand Fern i mse t
tiehmkinryisacralfilmilics tkeliuing housi-kvspint,
• Innt2.s . JAMES- M'KENNA,
MtM
Aft Mr. Clay remains here till Monday
"3" - Hudson's Panorama is in Louisville
M=iT
News by Tetegrapc
Reported it;r theg oPost.
''
hiititith -ConitenHFirat.Sadie
Coriespondenoe of Sh!sblirgh Morning Post
WAsuarc-rori, March 24
SENATE. -M!. Miller, from the Committee on the P
District of Columbia, reported a Bill amending the
charter of the city of Washington. ;
- . A message was received from the linuse returning
the Deficiency 13111: - as - amended. oniite 23d. Mr.
Atherton moved that the.SenatriConciir, which was
agreed to'. ' - • ; - - ...:,'"-
Mr..lehnson,of Louisiana, moved to take up the
Bill granting a pension
; to Patrick- Walker' ''
'Mt.Turney opposed' the Bill in i.hestroiiget
manner, and deprecated the_ budexamPic. of giving
him the unusually large pension.propiisad: The case-,
' is one of extraordinary" interest, he! would -.allow,
The unfortunate map had lost both Arms; and, coo,,
not even reed himself unaided. In fact he . 1.4 . *
0 '..1 1 iii,6cf to he Waited on.conit-ititly - by: . a servant. - •,...
...Messrs. tiantiegan,and Phelps rollOWedbrickly in .
favor - of the Bill, which was -pasSed : Yeas -28,
1 . The consideration of the Lu in BID was then re
slimed by Mr. Atherton; who ofteredan amendment
willie.h plrehibitit bidders to the:Loon'froin withdraw-
jog an offer. . .
Mr. Niles also offaied firOencluteiititieguiring. tho'
the proposals ti.r a ilia* at rhatfiiiie the
money borroeetl the Treiisury.
Un looliou or Mr. liao4ogan, the Senate:weOt
into Ciectitive sessioo,iindU_lteiwanlfradloutitett
ROcitnett colled . up VIC regular bus
.
nessiir of the Howe. - The Rouse went in .o Cam-
mint:not', the Whole upon pi s ivaie 13116;"11r. Bow.
en in the cliair
Var.ous unimportant bilia-were iotisidezed until
MARKF/r 4
. „ BAl:roinar„ March 23--41 p tn.)
Flour 7 tiales.of Hum urd strect bruuds City
Mills is held ut Kl 4, but buyers flu nut uinear.
• Wheat—,Sules ; of white* IVldtd, at .-5iX0..1 7 .55,
ite_the nol atrutns. Priatc . lied is sold at h51,271i4,07;
uiarkit dull.
..Furl—...Sales Of Salt :at at 4 - 1,-c.
Haeon—Sules of pultimort; pacied'artrint at 61c., Wes
tern Shoulders atm sold at 41c.; Sldes.se.; flaws lie .'
Whiskey—Rernunis unchanged.' ' .
PHILADELPIILk ALARRrM
lE=Ef==
Flour-41e weather has- beett, mirky. all day-, et - hicklius
ettrxked 'outdoor lusittss;..4lisilerute.; sales onlyi. ut
IVestern are reported at .1420. '
Grain - Market without aziugi.-.: Corn is .11414 wiiih
moderate sales of prime VelkAitst
Corn:lcal—Sttles at $2,2j.
llpe Flour-31ollertne eater: are eliected.at 63,75.
Rye- , --Sple.s at 65. 1
Uato---Selen at 4Oaallc. -.
Sect Cattle:—halt:a ,Ss,7s lICIOib; gross:
Killed ,Hozs—rialea at *A1,44,50 = '
-
.NtIV YURI: AIAMITS
- .
• ,tia Yotut, - Morel! 2.1, 3p.
Flour—The market, is without material change tittic
yesterday, bupplies increusi .g, and ri , sher. duller. •
ti riiiii—NtiLeitan4 to notice... - Slarli+.t:for .Rheet as
dowowititi tendency; but Corn firni;_but dill.; baits,
.itiuppliem of Outs inidßorn coming in:. • -
Provieions=-31ore uctivity in l'ork,'utid prices are Vet
ter:\ Market for Beef is weaker, Lacon quiet:" Lard
•
Gruceries—No change, '
Marketssenerally arc dull, . and dealers arc. :raitin,,
prr.rsiSOLtGli
C. S.- i'ORTZIE
LAST \IG/1T OF MS. C. PITT. -
SATI:ILLAV LVEAtNti, Matruh the 'perform
twee tu commence. With Ute trugetly
• .14.1t;11A8.a.)'
•
Richard Ma. .
• ..
WC WI ;. O.XLEI-; , , ,:, i
-- Auer wh i ch. I,lllsll LILT. by 'Alias .61ALVLNA::
• To runclusle•will; the Fatce tit :,;
• -- rorea wurr.b..
pcier3illite. • •
idow White- ..... • •.• •!
Ilelit:iit;ivt C. ... ............. 1.41. • 111'
to rt....is—risers tor sescrat .gotst. 000k.i.eeliers,
V 6ellooi-inaster4t. balemnen itt.wholesaleorretau
'ures or warehouses, lieu cooks ill stoant•or email boat,.
or hotels. several Otiya. laboring tuen,, boys to trutteinitu
coltired melt and bop , . Waiited,.:soveral good. white
cooky, chuititiertaints; and girl* tor work , - 'Warn rOd
tiorroW, se'ecrul small rotor of inonei... All' kinds el
agencies :promptly uttOnthal Jo, for isnitlerute charges.
Ylease call ut - . - ISAAC HARRIS'.
tuar.:s lntell i ,encii Oboe, Finn st:
! - ALT RHEUM, SCUR VY, 131. D SORES, 'ERYSII'E
-I..kS- lorbre.s Claps; Sore Scants, Pimiact-,,
by maw: pitysictunent this city in curing tile
above. erilA we ti•ouitt not ebuscieueiouitly-sell Ale
knew it to be ull tre sune, • . • ,
,
As a CUSllletie, True JONES'S SOAP perha ps the
ouly,turtiele. ever kauvra that retuuved iutpurities, ‘ atid
cleared wet beautified the skitt, makiug it 'soft, Cr.at
stitotalt teal white vt' alt intiatas. Bat ittinti,it is stld'att.t?
Ciattbaut st.,N. V., lead by . '
NVAt. JACKSON, .Ageut,"
"Elt Iduerty street,
. .
ow -MEANSnxult, .any one mw,i be who
waltaveluty lited-oC bad, dirty, , barsh, grey, or:red
innr. - when we bare se otien cbown them the names of
persona who being thus, have, by the use L)1"
of a 3s. bottle
JONEt.i'S .CORAL" RESTORATIVIy - had .She
lung silky Lair.; . Suld ate'! Chathatn it, N. and by
Will. JAC 'Ki., 4 ON, Agent,
EH Liberty.Etteet - rittsburgbf
,IVantc an •ti
ve
J O ssu l !ss, "" with :3,'000.-L eavitalul ..totAt -ac or62, u nUt„l 'ul . e . to
engage in a prottntble nnututneturtng nuetnees, nuvr.ist
opirauan. ' S. cuTuinatr. lien. Agent, •
tunr.tl . • I...itniaMein
IT r ; d young win iu u ry titruu:s Nom. :The
hest oe teretellei required. Apply at 02 Market it.
• • • . E. • JAIME: PILL..I
cooKiAt 01 two kinds. ouc box.: Price, a boa.
Too No. 1 i 8 It i'lltitYing Purgative, which'. eirecnially
cleanses the body of every vitiated and offensive humor.
The !! is u gothic laxnti've and itmagthencr, and is
the na.,st etatifortable, safe and eireetutil medieineth at can
be taken to obviate a !twice rtate of the bowels. withota
tiny hurtful putguttvc elect. It al.to tarengthens the or.
gnus of aigesuott, and partite, the blood. —• t" •
re: gold wholesale 'knit retail at . •
•ri.. etillirilifiTlS Real Estate Office,
5a Smithfield ote
I AND FDA %LIMAS-11re sunsertinir utters for /We SOU
L
acres of Laud, in Illiddleorii township, Butler coun
ty. between littler and Pittsburgh; and seven miles from
Butler; 350 ncreselented.'the balance Well timbered, with
three form honors, a large bunt, and a good mill site, with .
sufficient water for u gnat and 'saw mill. thereon. On the
stream, four and six miles ;above, there arts two
grist wills. and several sow mill,. .There is no better
land in the country. It will Ise sold all together; or in'
one, two, or three Mouthed acres. l'ersons wishing to
have •gm3d level land. 'multi armed', Would do'well, to
avail ammielves Of ibis - opportunity, • and examine the
and. ..• . . ; 110 YD.
•
‘VIIISKEV...ked puncheons Irish Whiskey;
puncheons Jamaica Spirits. ; as intported. for sale by
marl) •• , . . P. C. MARTIN:
THE attention of gentlemen purchasing •garritents for .
stress wear, or ordinary burotes.s purposes, is direct
ed to the mock of goods sit present on our counters, con
ev.orr gook,* nod 51,,,1e of PreliCh, Eilslil , ll and
nelgitui .Clotits and cassimeres..in endless vanety, uitd
Vestingi forsaerryolte's use, whii.h will be mode to order
in it superiorninnner. ut prices shut will not be questioned
by the bolt of bargain tunkcrs. C. WERNEHERG,
marls' . (late . Allanire & 17°1251 Liberty 4..
lailaklur sale 3', SMIT/I &
D •
I.SSOLUTION.—The firm of Hopi & Brockway Itas
this day been'tlissoliett. by ittuttmlcoment. All uc.
taunts will ha • scaled by Joliti ilitYs.:Who will casuistic
the business at the old sts.nd. .1011 N HAYS... • • ..
A. W. BROCKWAY..
rrIIifBIRADY F.IdKONER,Fur *lap Built ers.'llunt
1 Builders, and- Lumber lerciints;..beiug n cuirect
inensurrtnent of scantling, hounds, plrulks, cubical con
tents of square and round Limbers. saw• logs. wood,
comprised its wituuthcr of tnblcs.. to Which are added In:
bles of wages by the month t. Wool or rent, ty the week.
or day: a i l railroad distance.... also,' interest tables-by -
J. Al. Scriber. author of the ."F.agitiecf . s and Mechanic's
Coalipattion,” Se., ace. Fur sale by
VORNSTON & M - JCKTON.-
Bookseller*, vor.litirkct anal Third oti. .
LARD -140 kegs Leaf Lard,' reeird per steoruete.a
saerieaa, arid for sale
\O. 81 Market.laa . 4Arrisr4 pra;
NOTlCE'—Taken in tnistake froarthe sietirisbkiat
efiCall Eagle, lying ut. the wtiasf Orlitioburgly
Box. colftltinin i f a handl SADDLE; doe Go* 'wait misted
.• Capt.. E. Hat gig, care of A. Gordon."' A ennoble re
ward will be given in any person who will return it, or
.give information in Capt. Binningham.• ,•
• • runalkllw .
l'os - r Oratca DarArtratorr,
. . March 15, 181 e. 5
rpm attention of biddera is specially called to route
No. 1667—titid they are invited to offer proposals for
extending the serve qe on Clint route six nines n week. tla
...rrnte,nnitl navigation, amt three times n week during the
.sesidue of the year; from Newcastle,--hy Pulaski, - West
• liddlesca. Shama, Clark. Wes; Oreetivtlle. Aden:m - 01c,
Mart's Cross Roads, (shemutataville. not an offico.lLiou'or
Conoliatuville, Spring. Albion. Elk. Cie,alt,,4ad
ItOrkPor*--to Girard. FL miles and bock. .
inette,3t • C-JOIINSON, I'vet Master-044ga:
"Ai • ,-A`k - -4 , s'ku• • "4-meteget
.4-11.- eVAS 4.- N"- V AVA - 4,A ; 44. •Arte4.ll% Wriy4t , .. l
: ", •-• v.. - -
♦
- •
EMI
-; v.;
XT.. O. .AIOLASSES.2SO bids Fn more and for ado
. by fmne22l RICKETSOISS
VAL —/ou uoles tAnutcothe Soup, just recrivdd and
1.71 for solo by (mar:4] MILLER & RICKETEWN:,
lARD.-2 bbli
j marry
'IIUARS.7-20,000 No. tile lu Crur; •1, •
6.000 super. Replies, just received awl for sale 14. ,
3IILLEIL & RICKIIII.4ON
- .
THAs-4-.0. Td". ell•AtA and eaddie.Young
lly
amt, Gunpowder, Imperial. and Muck Term, just re
ceived and for saln.by
feld6 \n:._llW
l Water. ands Front. ats:
-
bbils. N. a slicer in.!. r4ceivia r m iti for
0 ante by (uvir
501 - CF: Id tierces, just veciveci mut for sole by _ --
JA innr 23 , , sitkrrn &fSINCLAIR„
AI MI: T4u boxes Butivh:arkiiiii!.ju 4 l rueu , tVe4
To •••
y Onur.rJ) Il & SINCLAIR
yENvioN.-15u6 pound Prituri i r idle:
" - ..I:TAVILLIA.AIS,
f 1411.11 &node , by -
- J. D. W1LL1..0.1 5 .;•
.
110 W0011.,4d4t.
•
c,;(IDIteIIINUS.--.5i,14,i. on ConsigidliCtil Waller IMICIor
""" '2.3 , • 11111Vood Ore Ct.
:I' t L 'fur ' •
- :1111.1.1 , .R1c, 111 C IiFITSIJrii
' .:.
._, 1210 (ll for'llae
Uy 12,ICKTISO
.
16ir 6.:...t.u,%•nr. -
1:" 00 4.10. prime' do. Ao.;'
• 30 boxer. new crop; While Ilavnna Suuni.inin'l4o3 ,
and (or sale, by „ . 1111,LE11 dr. RICKIMONr.
9AI?
,
1.1'4.. 1 i 6, slid 7. lust reteivell on' .coneiaomeoL'ofict for
gale try Ditar`22l - i MILLER & -RICKETSON.•
A f l o S r I so N r.;t} t - U - b4 . lt ‘ r. 13.11:11 1 1C igertit724l?l!",
O. „
I
WARD , FOR 5,11:,K -At two
htney BrickMyr liciese. situated in she fhb !Sere ril;
contains four moil's. hall. kitchen and coal house. Price
Seoo, and terms easy. Alm,. two. Fratne'llrgiiiei.letrit
contnining lice - itlenirs; price ea(' eadn'terozeffteribiturio;
ling. Apply at S. CUT
Real ,hietnie Office = greiffilielff et_ near Poitstk:
(..)11....-10 at pips. whiter bietteliettund utibleteilfsl;
tluO Intl
constant supply of No :•1 Lard'Oil,' 'etc r& mtd toe
---Antar,P);.,
Il r' sl; N n ' a r it p ti7rlTerr er 3 -136: a ( e l 4 i e r r ° P r b e l gl i f
or
other establkinnent.- Advertiser is actimtinted witty bnaij
nnaa grilerttily and is It good aceotrutunt: rug E.ivo satis
factory City reference. and Ids credentials frotii one. of the
ttrnhoneen in the Untied Pie use ni !the.ot
flee of the Dtiily'Mornirne Post.. • - nierol
URANDIES.--in whole, half, gunner and eighth pipes
of Jim dyf Dark and Pale of different grades, .btands
and vintages, for salejas imported by , • .;
bu.. ou consignment' for late by , • I
'SALE ciIKAP—A nice small Lot ot , 6rounti t •
FWest Deer lOVVI/thill, 16 utiles froniFittsburalt. and 5
miles foots the canal at Tureinum. There are ti acres of
well Cleared land. well fenced. A good two _storrLeg
House, ii3 : lP, with two rooms to afloor,- a brick chim
.noy. and a log stable and shed are on the lot. The houie
Is a present occupied ns a small store; rind. will',itinke.a
good annul for country . business.' There•. is a .fiatt Julie
srunlert..for raising marketing for the P . ittoburgh market.
The road-from Pittsburgh toSa6hensburgh' and Frveptirt.
posies the door. 'rhe above property will be'aiddlow for
cash. or hatfc ash and six month , credit, and pgood
'
given en paying for it. Possession given orr then net of
April. -.For terms and purticulaiS apply at • -
ISAAC JIARRIS! Agency kind..
Intelligence Office;
R..A.lttl AND CHOICI , , FREsii imvoichil) x) 1)S,
, P.M. CTTY.TRADE. Dt
ILOBIISON'S MAYEII "STORE, Fifth strict. nciti , Wood.
Very grateful for pail liberal patronage. feelingassurell
upon examinatitm beamind, rick. and 'fitsliamoble
styles twill command purchases; Frenels Blynba;-.Cassi
men:A, Doeskins, of the very best makettaolors. qualities
and styles; Vestings. that tor beauty cnimor be excelled ;
,Freneft Figured Cashmeres. Silks.' ithdt: Wale
AlarseilleS; 'Primmitigs of trupctior quality, veTY large as
sortutent.
Iti Prices second to 'lonelp the enunt7..4llL
°AN'S LONDON BOOKS—Six Ohl BuglisliChrOni•
William of :ilnlntstntry's Chronicles. i
Beile?takelesittstleal History of Alglo BniorY Chruni-
Mallet's Northeni .I'lMP:tides. • ' •
Heryttlitus„ltySnri.y.
Aluchinvelli , a History, of. Moidier. '
Sehlegel'a Philosophy of Lifi, and Language. •
_ ry • History. -ii.•
.
Lanare's.Hiato of Painting, •
Dretnion's ilistcal• of Invenuona.
RAISCO4e. toe& the l'enih. • -
11Innager and Lesser. nthiefle'vt Loren," De :Vedic'.
... • • .
troxe'a u a orAut , triti. . • .
Work r.., • For (•
uiar•t:, 11. S. BOSWOR3'II &CO., 43 Attiiket istj-
• • MORSE'S WEEICII.V. BUDGE
id. :cow tams. FOR 1E41.5.
IN ;PARIS; of the Adventuresa Alfred-de RO•
1,1 knot in Urn French Metropolis, bYa
the ua
flrlaf Life
Mysteries.anil Myseries of Now York. part 34 '
Public nod Private Ilistaies of the Popcis
p art
Tra veller's Goithi to the OldO'Hi'ver.: • .••
Martin. the Foundling; new stipple_ ;i .• .•
ReVenge, .a •seiniel to the .3.llairichWs,
Daioxliter.anil the:Suns of Ate Follett. • . ; •
Tkotopkon's Money Reporter.
Godolottiaolv's Book, for March.
Ku ic kerboeVer.
The Female Land Pirate; or Awful, MysteriOns,.#o
Horrible Disch.rstrres.of Atnantia Dunnorir,
Anounn. Coutinbaidistro • I-
First Pulse Step..orthe Path of Crimes new stiPply..
'l'he Light. Dragoon, or the Rua:hero or th‘l'otsouud
- Middy . of the slncedoniant L• • tl_
Bares Pennsyloutia.RePorts. vol. • • _
ThelinenatinCoutie Opera. • • -
' Thh Apostine, war , - -
'Much Ado About Noting. - • . •. ,
r f
73ride of thi• Market,'n comic Anima: - •
Riihert Moe:lire. or the Two Monlerers..
Mox nod Cox, d Came. • - nit .-•
'Brunboorlitig. do. ,
;Also. a largo nssorintfitnf,old and rare ploys.
• •Ornham's.Magazine. for ApriL."
. Bragelonne, the Son of. Athun. or Ten Ye r niSraiiier,lie-
Oi tg the conclusion of Three ; Guardsineu tunl.A . TWeitty
rhe Ohl Men's •
The Hermit or the Raison, or the FirmetNi
. . J mit receivettand (ors:de - by • • • -- 11' •
.11=22 M. t!t-310R1F.111. El Fourth Att.
Leeching. CuppluiCand
Tr B. NORM'S, (Saccearor to M. R. Delany.}—Preah
11. Lecchearteciyed monthly: attendance at all hours.
Beterence : The Pliyelciatta al Pitteburg ,h Allegheny and
Birmingham. March le4s.
I most cheerfially recommend lu the Physicians. Fnnn•
lies. and 0.11 my tomer friends and pntrons..Nr. IC U.
NORRIS, us being . thoroughly acquainted Acid( the busi
ness, end worthy patronage. .111. IL DI3.4NY.
• mar2t4lm • ,
SFAGNIttFIBRANDY-6 fall pipes A,Beignett a
'Brandy,for sale by: Diecti) P. C. mrrlN.
CoFyia;.-40
Eagle,' sad for sale, by SMITH & 8 . 1.1N7 1,41911,.
AIT INIZ TO A KRIV yr. milts Celia It' Idle and
IT SlARigundy, Pon Wine, expected daily o
" ' • " ' . P. C. NAB:rim.
1110;:iESSIKIC URANDV-4 butt pipes, Lon4on eolor
Vintogn of '42, to arrive and fur vtlu by '
deaf • P. C. bIrAIITYIST:
Liu N PORT Elt, ea ski. Lohdon Porter,. itt
.• gnarl and pint bottles, for sale by •
.doet2t . P.. C. miwim.
111BCIZWIIP.AT FLOUR--I Cl 7 Eltour .. :of
Jj ‘hulleer Buckwheat; for sale by •,•
jan7 • ,fiklirril.fr.,FtlNCLAM
by ,11 . -60 tram Isar ma, rranor t ieu 6 ar l iv;Aira i ria . rwr
inn:27 • . • . 31. \Vote and 62 Front sti.
Liu bu. mum < 10 'ear les, or
sale by • • SSLITiI
• No. 511, Wood Ft,
I,IIA/U 1 1,1111,1g. aced, 01 prune brrimfri, received by
Jr steamboat Blaggottl,'und for sole by
feb3 SINCLAIR.
ifiI,t)ROFOILII. is l lb. bottles;
• Pure Nitric Arid; juet reeHeed and for tulle%)
D. A. PMINESTOCKA Co ..
" 'earrierisikand Weed MP-
11 111) RYE WHISKEY. and:balf bbh.
0.11: Whiskey; 19 bbls of .old Tronnepete Fetich
Brandy. far sale by . [marol.. • P.
.
bbis.l.no.ertt (i; in•stute alio tor
sale by . SEIXERS & - N1C.X11:1 4 "..
fele:.l • ` Nn. 14 Liberty st..
11.11ACCIN—Tlilillill prim, oltouldersOU do. lillirS,Juot re
ccivvd and fur sale-by
••• • ••• • • • . SELLERS . & NICOLS..
A. bb.l\l4ll.lare,,l cues. Just crbutvbil USW ler *AP:. by
-• 13; A. FAIINESTOCK at CO.,
Cuit.Flirst sud Wosiiditsj,
AILU 011.-45 bbls. Cumlilts's:Va.% Lard Oj ,!ss goy*
and for wlo at seduced prtrealty:. •• .;!. • '
•' fet:t sea.t.rits V;siccial,
. .
F 2 bl. i . z S g z c utntu
tESII F11 . 1:11:-4 b run* yru c nilps4 i
. 1 1
2 boximGcuua „
20 a.. •M. IL Na -11 . 4163 4
J. D.. W11.11. 1 0111.:UfF !1r 41 .6 4 1 in;
OFFEE--Iths bags prune Ran Conen, now nonauwurnl
• for sale I, Ulurral& RICKETSON.,
E.--5 tierces near Meat millet'. and liar rale,
jan2o )1 ez t
Li ALT-30 bble. No..l;justinceicedaua yiiiau
171 jnn3l MILLER & RICKETSON.
tLL=IUTTER—i . I.xs. far sile 14 - "
janl7. , D. WILLIA3tI4, 110 'Wood et-
SARDINES.—L.SO borax Sardine% 5014 .do. do.. for sale
by , • . filee2o P. C. MAIM:4i.
ARIV-9S. kegs Lad i 3 bbie. No. 11.erd. in store mind
- for seta by . h. S. WATPALMM.E.
LYNCH AISINS-40 boxes fresh, jest .recerved am
V for sale, by [febBl SMITH &SINCLAIR
.,
. - . .._•
yo re lt£43F-...41-41q bbls, lat f f ig4glL. Al ib
• l.
LCONDON. P0471.18.-.5 casksciu pint and
l or •Ale•bY trab7] ". P. C.
'..110111489E5,45 bbbl.a. 04 ,
L. .; 1 0 ketatON. Orel.; ibr SP. Is_
J. D. NVILIAAMS; Itu ". 00 g ,St
on consignment. mid for sole by
Tomtit & lucian'soN:
110 Vood kktfu.ct.
taut . Amottls,
, is
. •