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CARR, United t Wes 11;esespaper Agency
Sun RuildturrA. N. K rumor of Thin%andlkock streets,.
and 408 North Fourth tdreet-,isouronlyttuthorisedAgelat
MINE
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?.•. f:lat TIM Peruocrata of the 6th Cengresaioaal
Diatriet29f ldassaebtmetta - hare nominated Erman.
XPgiariaciar, taq, to fill the vacancy in Congress
'Obtaitioriedly,the. death of Mi. 'Adaandadop ted
s tetS9intiol in favor of Levi Woodbury .for the Pres-
-OdlrMtettlaboxsers
„on the Connecticut Raver e:-
{ 3eAtioa
:TOTEMat and Mageachusetts Railroads
"lOWgencially r esumed. work. 'The wages of ih
- - • ("3°
t- •Afrr ebeltiver egad hate been raised to 75 els a day.
'~~:~
titbe _Morning Post.
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1848
- Vim Volum or PmmxtvLvemiA:
' • ,4 FOR PRIkiIDEN.IN
BUCNANAN,
Sabjeet to the dais:Ma at itte **Mil Convention
DEMOCRATIC ELEICEIORAL TICKET!
• Wu.z.boir of
`1 DAVID D. W..katallt.a...N9Titioinotoo.
Ilegge 1. Be..rsge, Philadelphia County.
. 111. litieti R. K.Nress' do . • City.
'lll.•lsAr.ic Fdirmt, • do •
Itociagoar. do. do
V. ticonS. Vtisr.lllontiomery -
-: '; Lehigh do
Chester do
=VIII> lissitir flAtnEsasN. Lint: ester do •• •
• 1 1 X:- Plitfiß Kiage. Berks. - do . •
S. SAtio:tostnaat., Monroe do..
51.14„werki.1-14.3YTtiliting - » - -:. do ..-_
XTl:lotrAit• -.-.do:Kt*n.
AVEIDSISN.
34: itoasar J. - Rattle, ;York dti
Suirst•• Pranklia '
• X Vll. - loux 'Cruntkir. lldna,ytdou do
N I:it ARIAS A. Hurl. Greene do:
,XIX• GEORtilt W. BOWMAN, Bcdtind .
7i tiy3t . Ssx.s•Now, -- Braver
• x Clii,noir. ...
IliNrvnls.'t.lleglien f '
X X II: 'W. 11-Darnicerawfutil _. • ' do •
' *X - Xllll.'Timutnt - • do ' I
x_xtv.'seszfreG. Csantsc Dntk.t do
.
::',FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER' ' •
.
ISRAEL:PAINTER JR
-. qt . Westmoreland County:-
THIS .PAPER. THE LAWS OF :THE. UNITE.O
.STATES. TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS- OF
liniSS,.4-e, ARE q'IIELISIIRD Ai A lliliUElTY..
Alorntitg. p ost 3ob rutting c,-
C.LittNta OF WOOD ' AND F77i SII : IfIF:Erg.
il3 i " - titleildVertiitileneon The fithi
are et minuted to kored id their fames before
4-rittock : P. :If, This mud be complier:Livia. in order to rd.
si‘re zed toe Wide. • ;Then it is posarbk,on earlier hater would
• rosit!ola of Federal Folittaiase.,
I.YuCon, idea article noticing , a .
liteviameh of a Federal tnetnber . r.d: the flOcure or
Repres, entatives, front Ohio, (who had asserted thtit•
the';! 4 Whigs" Of nil the free States would vide' ftir,
no Man who're': not in favor of the "'Wilmot Pio
:
viisit,"Yasks :
theyvlect a President who is in favor of the
PtoViso t Can they tit the north, -iii a party, even
-rots rtfi. a' President who - Or not' in favor, of the. NO
tfiA.o-±lii,ic:.h. less 'can they...elect him t Leading.
statesmen of the democratic party of the north have
defined.their positions- upon The Proviso question ;
arid itidefireect them' as to secure, we doubt not, the
upion and co operation of the democracy in all sec
tions Ofthe country in- support of the nominee of
the-Da7timore , -Convention. Dare Me. Clay define
his position on .the same question 7 'Dare General
Taylor define his t 1a there any position on the
=tient which can secure to either of these candi
dates the co.opersrting support of the Whig party of
the-north and of the south r,
ff=l===
nittniinted with the materie't of ' , Which the Federal
partyan the Southern States la composed; and can
1100:t*pprhatia 'iotrelyo4lc : .whetber Mr: or
Gen. Taylor dare to define his Position on the sub.
H is
ject_ of this proviso. e no doubt right also in
regard - to the North ; but so far as daring to avow a
determination to aver or to reject this monstrosity,
would be calculated to affect their itanding with the
:Wlrigs! , of the West, neither our political friends,
nor me friends of those gentlemen in the South and
ikitat; , need entertain any apprehensions. They wilt
teridiliAte for either—whether he shall sanctioner
:eject" this great Vrinciple (7,4 or if neither shall
dire. to say anything on, the subject. It is enough
for the r , Whip , " west of the Alleghenies, to know
ilMlernan professes to support the Constitution. If
ber'aireOhis, it is not material whether he recog
nises that instrument as sanctioning every scheme
which they may favor, with a view to secure office,
,
Of COOC.fifel• it to involve no political doctrines “for
eye.! , . In their bands it can be made into
.. 4 . 7. 2..map5"0f sand , ' or plastic was, at any time; and
tfietherefore not deemed material that their condi-
diit~shall avow any principles. If he tells them
that _be. is «a Whig, ”.even t , though not au ultra
Wbig, , r lie' will do. And it he tells them, as did
;toothy: distitiguishid lea - de tlldr.John'son, of Ma
46114Vrthat. they baud no "principles; that all th e
Pmie — le - CU they.eVer bad, have been beaten out of
trim ; . and that, therefore, they bad better go for
thircrnslitution—ao much the better! It would be
no . matter of wonder to as, if, before the preient
OttpaygWis over, a score of their leaders should
'swear, by all the Saints, that they were always in
favor of the Coistitutiorn and that the people never
discliftlo . them..on account of 'measurer obnoxious
initruMent. , •
ThoiasUi Corwin.
';.',1 1 17e n Tram:the Ohio Eagle, published at 4w
niarbet;:,that 4 Secret Circular has bein issaed by the
teitieraliats of thrit State, urging the party to adopt
llnuniairea in their county conventions, for the pur
pose octleclaring THOMAS Commit to be the first
4 0 :tio,0rtb , ; Cihio'Federalists for President.
This circular "(remarks the Eagle) hes been doing
secretly but efficiently, for some time, as
the Cja?, McLean and. Taylor, whiga of. Ohio way
retail" Observe, who will take the trouble to exam-
Ditio Slate Journal, weekly- edition, of the
150. Marc h .. , In that number are the proceedings of
cighleert comity and district conventions,
• illiiifipToinoPer Of. Which have . most.highly eulogii
- eit;thettpliitorout speech of COSWift,justifie4 his an
441e4eititVaten,L'and point to him as the very man
whom they demand.ehall be chosen by the Whig
nstlhftkt CdaVerition for the candidate Of the nation
al Whig party for the Presidency: •
• Delaware county, for Corwin.
Summit County, for Corwin.
Miami county, for Corwin. -• •
Licking county, for a whig, -
Warren county, for Corwin.
Logan county, for Corvtin. '
Sh e lby county, for Cray. • .
•
Guernsey county, for Corwin.
Lake county, fiar Corwin. . • •
Clinton county, for Corwin.' . • •
Morgan county,' for . Clay. , •
Ross county, fora whig t
Butler county, for Corwin.
Hardin County, for Corwin.
Wyandotte, for a fervors% ,
There is a good deal in well managed trickery,
,
as our Corwin friendi haie well ilenionstrated. Clay
has a small cticuteeeMcLelirt chance,—Taylor
ec no w h ar . •
- . •
Appointment Gleneral.
'The' Pennsytrails:tauye.: Col. V. It. LAMER
Tot!, of Vowing° county ) has beei appointed Prose
.,e4too4;9V,lPY that county- - - -
nxow has been - acting in this rarpoinsi
blOral!ionfor several years, and has won univerial
94,4deb . 40 rad cirri. and h ia - faithfb I and able
Vilshargis'of pVokssional duties. We rejoice
eisieerely ip his re-appointment.
.C.ArYi_ / 411 0 0 Murat, of Bordeutown, expeet
_ed isteldf For Ranee on last Saturday. He is-full
of enthusiasm in the cause of her, new institutions.
z 1,3
, .
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-
• ' '''' - '-'• ''''',.-'''--;,i',..,.1'4'-',-41,,,,1,,,:;.;!..
r Wipspapit4-11 . , it3r fo lemesce. r
The mewl** in Phlfl,nßlplifil..•e ••
the 2.2 d Aillisirdegtiky Thgils /re ne, 4:;
that lity k aip!! onivmf ikon ii:Ottifyilig ontienyielpi=
•or'Sitflic th'i *ALIA. tViiAlhOt.
thropyt, and make him feel proud of his humitii ,
noturit. It was more than a mere crowd, for the
multitude seemed alive with an animation of
loftiest charicter. But one bosom seemed to b— t
in flint whole assembly--so completely did all . •s
-ilent harmonise in their desire to encourage la gt• • e
Juirm CADW DER:,. Esq., Was:chi - men top .• ide
" al e?' in its noble efforts, to establish a Repob
over the uvst = mbly
FaailWm. 4 ; §t'9kes , P 44 Wf! r *
ed. a' prcgmble wity , th a foljelfing.resolntiptie e ,
.Risolerd, That this meeting,-in,unhion,,witti befit
fellriw-citizenti at large; :declare - their joyful •• pa;
thy - fn-the; happy result : : of the late rcycquo nary
mcivpment-in.Fraskae. ':,.• •• ' • ••- - • •
. ,
Resoired; That the leaders of thM revalutio , and
the people whom they ropresentohe
and
peo
ple or FracMe—our former. atliei' s and our P r cent ,,
frienda--are followed - in`their "progress wi the
prayerkableminga of the of free .n On
thietnutinentoPmhour the- indi ridurda here • • Om
bled- are-a moil/Matt humbto portion
Rrimirtd„ That a Committee nted
be the_Chafr, to tranamit'these rarolutiona t the
diplomatictlrepresentativia France in the,..lltit
-4e-d-Stateciwithi rcintst Oar - they m bdeo uni
cated to.ihe proper dep4l:trriciiir 'the..Yee-nal :or..
element, x
o f ect.i w, re ma- c.
toning the-mother of, speakers Wire RoSerfTyl
Peter ken Srwih, E dward ' •Ilngratient;' Kober -
Vain, WM. S. Rankin and Thomas o.4lorenceEagr:
Mr Plimence handed- in - the following fire:alike and
resolution, sent in by the venerable John Binirs
Whereas, the'great political Lever World,
the Public Press ' which did so - much to elevate Lou
is Philippe to the throne lof France, has conterrml
anotliet2high obligation, :lint only on Prance., htif
the - whole human family, by its• instrumentality
compelling the titidieation of Louis Philippcl;.wheit
heilike Charles X. - beearne the Licliiser and'Pirse
tutor Of the Public Prreas•; Whereforn, be
hereby 4. ,
:.flesidnoi,, That din, tone and Character..4-the
periodical . Press of Fr4nce,. not only .refli cts the
highest honor on iti condoctors;:but is Irresistible
evidence' of the enlightened Mind and liberal `ptin
Mole! of the French People, nod recent events
deusunstrate to the World that to able awl-inde
pendent Presets, in truth and in fact the Tyrant.
foe—the penple's'frieniLm. - •
' 6 afety IPatud Banks.
The Philadelphia tiewireays, that
, the CentroHet
estimates the present debt of the Safety Fuld to the '
State foir - Stifte - sio4jiiimied in its behalf, or tote is.
auetcfei bank' toseee already incurred, - at 41989,862,-
47; payable 'et'difycient dates as far forward _as 1866
when the last Sa fe ty Fund charter mill 'expire.;'
thetneantline,,A44l,949,4l interest will - itecrun on
said stock,esver and above what may be realized for
interest on depoailsto the credit or ,the Bank. Fund
making the total; amount to be paid by the Fund
$1,441,30,83. The ehole 'estimated means of
payment, including $1,331,911,91, to be received
by way of contributions from the Safety Fund Banks
prior to 1866 inclusiVe, is $1,386,128,58. - Making
the estimated deficieney, for the wholeperiod 1144,-
573,20. The aggregate contributions of the Safety
Fund Backs, until the expiration of all the charters,
will be each year as follows
1845, $70,616 71
1849, - 137,807 30
1850 134,0.51 30
851, 127,E61 30
852, :125,00930
653;' 120.909 20
854, 89,028 30
855, 77,17830
856, 63,428 30
1857, 60,328 30
The federalists are making inuch ado iu relation
to the late mencipal election in Reading- They
succeeded in electing their candidate for Mayor by
a majority of 13 votes although the Democrats car
ried the city ticket by an average majority of 440,
out of 1868 votes polled. The Berke County Press,
in speaking of the result save: .General William
H. Keim, who a personal popularity is untinertiona
tile, was beyond comparison the strongest man the
Feds could have selected. In addition to which,
himself and a number of his personal and
'friends, urged his election "on the ground of hisitc
ing the no party candidate. By these means and the
expenditure of large sums of money, the Federalists
succeeded in inveigling it lout 430 democrats to
vote for him—which elected'bim by a majority of 13
votes.l,
We learn froze! the Washington Union, that the
Jackson. Monument Committee; have unanimously
determined to Wept Clark Mills , equestrian statue;
and we shall, therefore, have the !venerable hero in
real Atnerican costume = —precisely as he appeared at
the battle of New Orleans, It is said that the cost
will not be one half the amount asked to hawser *tat
ue executed in Italy: It id lobe executed in the City
or Washington, and will be commenced immediate
ly., A bill has passed the House, granting slot of
brass cannon, coptui ell by General Jackson, for the
purpose of making the statue. •
The Waalungton correspondent .of the Baltimore
Sun says that the gallant Lieutenant Colonel Fre
mont is about to leave, with his family, for a resi
dence in Oregon. The fact has probably escaped
notice that the President of the Bnited States has
not yet accepted Colonel Fremont., resignation. It
is oot improbab!e that the Executive has chosen to
leave the matter open to afford the- intrepid young
soldier an opportunity; Mader ;the, influence of the
"sober second thought, ,, to withdraw it.
• •
voNNAVArriI (IRE tr nucoaexA4— , -The Eine:rine
ti Enquirer of the 24t1s, says that. l• ib's 'splendid
work of art, cher as .eshibitiqn or thiity.:seven con
sem:Oise nights in. this.city, to large and fashior
alde'audiences; !Civet, this morning for the eastern
cities, via Pittidiurgb.; We commend,' the genthii
men connected. with it to the kind regard'land fa
vorable eonsideration.of Our friends of the press,
and the public.**
Sir The Siiffilltt des Vo/ka k the, popular organ of
the German PeutoFrats of Sheylkill count*, edited
by.Colostel Cliarlea Prailey, the President of the 4th
of March Conienth,n, , httaahandoned its neutrality,
and raised to its mast-bead the name orJasternucti
,
ASAN.
Masurscrumno Srociss.—From a statement in
the
. Neiv York Pry Goads Reporinr;we,lind that i the
selling price of shares in thel*moskeag Mannfitctar
ing Company :is $1150; and hi the Merrimac $l2OO
The &motet, of each share - paid: In, in both Oleic
companies, we. $1000.., •
!ks - Our State Legislature has.resolted to :adjourn
sine die, on the llth of. April next, pinking ti session
of 99 days. - : After the 12th of April, their pay
would be relitseed from $3 to $1,50,
Stir The Courier des Etats Unit has been'abld for
fifty thousand dollars, to a t nentieman at fiew,'Cr
leans, and M. Galllardetir to be the Piiis cones.
poedeol.
lislr It is stated that iris the intention i f Govern
meet to appoint Gyp, Milelds ambassador to Rome,
should the House bill now before the Senate, pass
that body. • • • -
Wr. The rh#adelphia New. ways, that Col. Du
Solle, of the Spiritof the Times, Is about sailing for
EuroP., as a.hettier Of important dispatches to the
American Minister in Paris.
11 #'. Col: Xt.' C. JohnOin,ho helm iPPOnled EnPer
intendent of fife . French Creek Feder, and :Joe. C.
Hays, Eici;,elen - : . ii...aPpOinted' Collector at Mead-;
vine, by the - Erie .Canal Company.. • z
Yarn . ° city or Reading Will loon be lightad - ni
with gas.
IiMiEMI
4...,,‘
....-%_,-.:.
,:''.''
MUMS
c „
•
7
MEE
185 S, $!6,028,30
1659, .17,028 30
1860, 45,528 30
1861, 43,778 30
1862, 43,279 30
1E163, 36,500
.00
1864, 26,750 00
1665, 20,750 00
1866, 19,750 00
Total, $1,337,011 91
Reading.
Jackson Jlionvuenent.
Lieutenant Colonel Fremont.
c,`;
MME
t ‘" . One li,fthellise ., - „t i i... , A.
GEOROZ ' FENCFAVtOiIkIfe Irtnikliirj• ITIWNINS*I4 I
Vence as a Voltm*er A th4l3ldOs,loiXtetVook
, -
, • . m the wars. Atitln,:,etrnhikit!taiiihe 006-
"tb him, are the,..iitildided -, Cortiiioeol ,- Vhitisrii,:
1, so heartily and happity: ; , es ressed--so characteristic.
of the gallant writers ; honorable to the re
cipient, that we-reel bound =topublish [bent. - No
decoration--n° cross of honor, complimentary sword
or legislative rote of thank., could' give .a soldier
bettor reason for--Jos. pride :-- ' . . '
. . _
George Fengal, a• private in Company A, lit Pa.
014o;cerst,.balfitOit e7criilipine'so , iir:in the Penn
sylvania kegiment. , For three months he was un
der 'my llimitediate ternitinnd in the, Peinitylvania .
:Baualipn,and served with singular fidelity. , At the
OEd beiteT aervic- 0 1 1 n4.
no One in.danger was truer to his duty than George
. I commend • Milli - SO the kindneel of all whose
henruhere open to the brare. ;
AV. BLACK, '
It. Col. Commanding Pa. Battalion at the siege of
.Ptritita 10,1848: •
I Certify that fleorge Fengal, a private. in' Cap-
Min Denture Conirtepof the' Ist Petineylvenia,yol
unteers, was preannt Fi;e1;10
and from personal observation, t knor' that tie be
haved himself, in sll . pgais lir danger, in: most sol..
dierlymanner. .•Ite was always n 11ing to take the
oats of those who, were sick 'adisabled, thereby
hia !Pilling - nem to do even More .than his
. . .
• I iianfd 'recatnranfl in,P;tt.
_burgh, as built , a• - •tara vaaaldiii:•aiid an honest um
: JOlll4 .14kil.Rillki t Capt. lat. Pa. Rest.
.
The' Pennisylveefau introdiaCes ' the ' letter of Col.
BLACK, to a-Vnited 'States Senator (published in the
Post yesterday,) with the following appropriate and
well deserved rettiarks.v-
Probably there never marched under the stet"
spangled baener, a truer or a bolder heart, than
Alto gallant Stave, the Lieutenant Colonel-of the
first Pennaylsania regiment. He is weli•knewn as
one Oldie moat remarkable men in this Stare-0,
:splendid speaker, and a finished 'sader. His ea
reer in Maxicti has realized the expectations of his
Mends.. He has been in the very hint and danger
of the attire, and has won imperis hable laurels.
ilita .
gairs Siaapenrioat Bridge.
The following is ao extract of a tettiifroot the
Engiaeer to one of the Stockhulderiin Ike city -of
New York. •
"On Saturday I raised my first incipient wire cable
across the river, suspending Ann two small frames.
some twrintrfive feet above the 'crests of'tho brow
or cliffs. • 1 his morning I tightened up and &oated.
over into• Canada, and hack again ' suspended in, an
iron baraioll.ittlached by,wiro cords to. , pullies which
(flute-tie the eattlea. -
. . ,
Itithr-a curious and beautiful ferry, and will lctlrk
admifilily, - --giving me the means orembniniiicating
between the forces on the opposite sides of the riv
er Avitll great esptdition.
"The view from the centre is greed. The Cata
ract to the lett, the Rapids beeatit and below, the
whirlpord to the right,and the cliffs on either side,
present a most beautiful ensemble.
"1 was received on the Canada s3de by Ex Consul
Buchanan, and a largo concourse, who had got wind
or my intention, although I had intended to make it
private. The crowd wax too great to permit me to
take Mrs, as .I had *ended.
In about, a week I shall have the whole thing in
good working condition."
Thu disciples of Ennrier claim the revolution in
Francis as 'a triemph of kourieriern, and rejoice et
the proepeet of that. country being divide.l into pha
knurl .1
The New York Tribune ways :--Lert;s Diane, one
of the Secretaries of the new Provisional Govern
ment, is an open admirer and eulogist of Fourier,
while Liman:tie, Ledru Rollin and other leaders 91
the people, are emphatic advocates of a greater:Mal
renovation. We also find the following from the
London Chronicle of the 224 ult. The Chroaiele
is stating the grounds of apprehension theta revolu
tion would be attempted in Paris, and says: ,
" Another
s nd a very serious cause of alarm is
with respect to the working (printers) compositors
and pressmen of Paris. They are a very fiartit:dable
and a very turbulent body, amounting to upward of
sixteen thousand men. Hitherto they have taken
or no part in the affair of the reform banquet;
but today they have given notice in almost all the
printing establishment* that they wilt not be et their
work to-morrow, as they have to attend the proces
sion at the Champs Elyseem. Pity are carman all
communists and socialists, entl.l , need not remind
poi that they Weill the first miliers . and the princi•
pal contribuosrs to the revolutionist . July.”
The National Intelligencer, the organ of the Fed
eral party in the United States, very naturally atm
pathises with Louis Philippe, and thinks that th
French people were wrong in putting an end to hi e
t yranny l The Intelligencer is behind twiny of the.
Inglish prints in relation to, the late popular /Levu
lutio a in France. The' London Morning Ilefald
very properly remarks, on ibis subject, follows:
.4 or the fallen ministers wedesire to speak with
no annecessau harstiness E bat we :ewe-into: truth
nail to justice to declare our belief that had they,
early in the session, -brought forward a moderate
plan of reform, extending the franchise beyond the
small fraction of 280,000 electors, who aluue exer
cise it among a - population of 111,000,00 d—had they
announced tbeirioteotion to repeal the obnoxious
articles of the Code Pemnt, which forbid the as
semblage of more - than twenty persons—had they
expfensed a resolve to - punish corruption, whenso
ever and wheresoever detected—they _might still
have occupied the high position hem which they
have been recently so summarily and 'so uneevemi -
nidusly ejtated. But, disregarding the warnings of
sincere blends and the r eproacbes of open enemie-,
the French ministers persevered in a course ofr. Of
and unbending vesistonce, where to have yields d
woied have been the truest policy and tho bights:
wisdoni." • • - •
New Hampshire Election
The Concord e
Dernocrat and 'Freman of March
23d, gives, the following,munmary of the votes. for
Governor at the recent election:
• Berry.- • Williams. gain
Rockingham-4807 - 4613: ...... 237
tratfOrd , 2807 2181 228
Belknap 1630 2080 3 Jou.
Carroll 1563... 2080.. • 218
Merrimack.:. 3332 4758...:..':.99
. . .5478.
Cheshire 3012 .2411 - 224
Sulli wan— 1 9 59 2074.....:...: 60
Grafton 3907 4658 311
Coos 540 1445. 66
28,783. 31,723 1688
There remain to be heard from, Gosport, in Rock
•ingirain.Albany and Chatham in Carroll, and Dam
mer, Erroll, Hares. Location, Randolph and Strat
ford in.Coor, : which .hut. year gate Williams a
,nut
jority.of 211. .His. present majority will stor,vary
much•frout 2,844. .• . •
Lzotstrertnre.—The. same paper', classifies- the
members of the House of Representatives be follows:
1 ndepanden ts • 41
Whigs
• Hunkers • - 151
Radios{ majority • ' 25 ' ',-
Chatham, not heard from, doubtless sends a Hun
ker, making the Hunker majority in the House 26.
• Councit.—Four Democrats and one Allianceman.
Senate.—Democrats 9, Allies 2, No choice 1.
Weans Os Ma. ADAMS.—Mr. Charles Francis
Adams is very shortly to publish the works of
illustrious father, in some fifteen or twenty large
octavo volumes. The: deceased statesman, who
, carifolly revise:4 them 'for 'Pfitlication, bilds will
appropriated a sum of money to defray, the,esknses
of printing. Among the unpublished Writings;:of
Mr. Adams is said to be a new version . colettiePiutlms
in Metre, atranslation or Wieland's Oberrin, and
Several minor .poems, but the chief portion -of his
Mss 'will.:probably. prove to be historical end
sirsplticat worke.
'A lovely I~iih; writer speaks of us dish of
taipes, riumietkutt tbu turf ashes, just bursting their
drab'sititouts'andpiyiosing the delicate whiteness of
their mealy bosoms: , _ _
ERZ
i ~_~' ..
~k
~_'
_ ,
•".
MERE
=MN=
'-'..•:;-_ , /--;. - x.; s _,f-:,!-..i.!-•.,.,
- - . : - . .'..i„ri:-C->.1:1•..; ; , ,,-,:
4 , ;0,
Pypo!.../,:pec. 2, 1847
Le. Col. Blaili.
Fourierism la France.
Loyale Philippe.
t v ::;r: ,
Democratic Feari4a4gm •
* l , t llg i Onention
rra,*
Se at gem, Orleaniim thii4s imitliand the fel
united *legates te - .2the : , Bertimore Con
'4o:alien werenominated ana" their rati
fied:
John Slidell, Emile La Sere, W. H. Wilder, P.
Augustin, Dr. Crockett, Samuel Locke, Clark-Wood
uff. 14/..5, Kendall, G. W. palfrey, W. K. Styles,
TilriiniVitandolph, S. Csrrigan - , J. C. Restrict,
T.abrtnche; Williams, - jamei S. - Mc-
Farland, W. C. S. Yentreas, James. J. Pugh, Gustave
Leroy, Thomas L.. Randall, Atigustin-Duplantier, D.
L. Fluker, Dr. F: - M.: litenfordi - NC,r. - B. Robertson,
Renon Ledenn, Jr., Tili.rtin G. Pena, Montgomery.
Sloan, W,K. Cowgirl., Felix Huston, T. C. - David -1
son, 8.8. Semmes, 1. , 8: Bryce; P Berry, Robert:
Code,, R. L. Tanner, .W. Whittington,.T.- O.
Moore, WI FT. Preset:lit, R. C. Duke, C. D. Moulton,
L. Texada, J. L. Broussard, D. Rrousard, R. F.Aston,
A. Splane, W. V. Griffin, Dr. Crigton, J. L. "Moore i
N.Parling, George Speocer, E. J. Chruntdin, V. }I:.
Jones, William Perkins,'John S. Gilbetl,N
ardson, S. W.-Downes.- • • • • -
Pr. William R. Scott was President of the Comm.
lion, and stated thitt all the democratic party, naked,
forfrorn their delegates in convention was the selec
tion of a gentleman 'of honest and upright principles
as a candidate for - the Presidency. -
Resolutions' Weis adopted eondemnatory of the
Wilmot Provisoi and rdot of supporting the no
minees of the ,National Convention. - ;
Leib Ael
: AINST MODF,t. Aiirsit.--At the petition:
onscone of the firit citizens of Cincinnati, the ciniii• •
cila of that city. have,, bye vote' of 22 to 3,Tiaabed
an ordinance to prevent indecent exhibiutons of- a
"Model Artiste" , character in that city, and niaking
the perialii: for a I , rfolutinii6rthe s sairiViint
$2O nor more than $2OO. A troope r having the id
p itdenee to exhibit; were fined elqo•laid,S,titorday.
From 1.1 imam'
The;brig P. Soule and 'aehoonei Mount Vernon,
arrived at New Orleans on the 15th inst., from Ha.
smut - , havingsailed' on the lilt and - 6th instant, e-`
specti rely. • • „. ,
The following 'were the vices' of the leading - arti.
cies on the 4th - instant: -. 2 . •
Beef, American, per arrobe; $1 2re.031 7: Butter,
American •Yellow, $20(a36 per qiiitital. Cheese,
American,
,$ll 4014 per qtl. Coffee, first quality,
none.; micon4 and third qualities, s6Wir ; .triage, $$
4 pert:lo..4l our. American, $l6 bol6 6 per. bbl.
Hams' Atnerielm,l9lal2 4 pecquintul. Hitles,.Tetn
pieu, $.792 4 each. Lard, Aincrican, Blt 4041 6,
per qtl. Pork, American, p rune moos, $14(216. per
bbl.; clear, $22024.
. .
The-Health-of Oeversser ISbunk.
A late letter_fiem a hear friend:et Gov. Surstc,
informaus dist ; he.has not at any time been consider
ed in - any immediate danger, from his present illness,
by his physician and faintly., complaint is more
a derangement of the digestive organs than any
thing else. His protracted - indisposition has - been
owing mostly, if nut altogether; to the continued
mental anxiety tura 1.4.,...r; g rowin g out of the duties
of his office, which, for the last six mouths, lta vc been
unusually perplexing and -severe. Besides the seve
rity of his labors, an unusually large number of
strangers have Leen at the seat of government, in,
Wrested in the appointments, or the passage of lawn',
and have taken up a great portion of the (inven t ors
time and attention in listening to their various wants
and wishes. His physicians have, however, deemed
it necessary to his complete recovery to refuse ad
mittance to all visitors to his ro*ru,4ud allow Rini
to transact indispensable public busoicris. Already
has aria produced the best results, and if rigidly
persisted in, for a few weeks, in mit effect the entire
restoration of his health.
We give this uuldoritative statement, in conse
quenc• or the many exaggerated reports that we see
from day to day in the public priets.—pennsevanitin.
W !Kato Convention.
The Louisiana Whig State Convention, was held
at New (Meant on the 14th inst., when the rullow
ing gentlemen were nominated as delegate" to the
National Convention and confirmed by the meeting
Hon. Wm. Brashear, Allen Peirce, Clam. hi. Con
rad, Jr., Felix, Labatta, Elm., Philip Kober, Req.;
B. F. Winchestet, Esq., S. J. Pe ota„, Rail.; Hon.
Preston W. Farrar, Hon. 0. F. Jackson, lion. S. S.
Prentiss, Hon. G. B. Duncan, Jos. M. Wray,
7.0. Pierson,Flag., IN. Hurley, Larayette Saunders,
William Spa rks, Cuthbert BOWL, and Dr. James
Ritchie.
Sargeant S. Prentiss addressed the o:invention
and Sitlli he AIM in favor i,r btr. CiaYibut that he be.
lieved the whip of Louisiana were in fairer of -Gen.
Taylor. ReiroiCtions were adopted to the effect
that the whip of Louisiana will heartily support
the nominees of the National Convention. Mr.
Brashear, the President of the Convention and of
tl.e delegates said : Ile had been a friend of Mr.
Clay for nearly fifty years, and yet he should go to
the convention entirely untrammelled and determi
ned to vote in favor of the candidate most likely to
secure the suffrages of the people at large. During
the late visit of Mr. Clay in this city he had conver
sed with that gentleman upon the subject of the
Presidency, and Mr. Clay had told him that if his
health was sufficiently good to enable him to fulfil
the duties of the Presidential office, hatabould have
no objection M run, provided he could feel assured
of the certainty of his election. Mr. B. thought
that before the assemblage of the National Conven
tion the Whig party would have settled down and
decided Upon what course to pursue, and that Mr.
Clay would then be able to determine whether he
would consent to a nomination or not.
TEXAS TAYLOR Movratxxx.- . —We extract the fol
lowing from the Austin Democrat.
" - Several gentlemen met in the Senate Chamber
on Wednesday evening, the, 23rd ultimo, and num.-
nated General Z. chary Taylor for the Presidency,
and passed resolutions highly complimentary to the
old hero, and recommending him to the people of
Tesaa as an independent no-party candidate, for
that high and responsible station. ; The .meeting was
addressed by the Hon. James Vella, Ron, blri•Ep
persois.and General Hugh McLeod, strongly setthig
forth the claims of General Taylor.- 'Electors were
also chosen to be supported by the friends of Gen.
Taylor in the approaching Presidential election,
consisting of General J. P. Henderson, Hon. John
Caldwell, General William L. Casimir, Hon. B. H.
Epperson, and
"The Lama is the only animal associated with man
and undelrased by the contact The Lama will bear
neither beating nor ill treatment. They go in troops,
an Indian going a long distracts' ahead as guide. If
tired they rue, and.the' Indian stops also. If the
delay is great, the Indian becoming uneasy towards
sunset, resolves on supplicating the beasts to re
sume their journey. If the animal, are disposed to
continue their course, they follow_ the Intlian in good
order at a regular pace, and very fast, for their legs
are extremely long; and when t cy are in an ill hu
mor 'they do not even turn their heads towards the
speaker; but remain motionless, standing or lying
down, and gazing on heaven with looks so tender,
so melancholy, that we :night imagine these singe- .
hr animals had the consciousness of another life, or
a happier existence. • • The straight
neck-, and its gentle majesty of bearing, the long
down of their always clean and glossy skin;'their
supple and timid motions, all give them en air lit
once noble and sensitive. It meat be so in fact,for
the Lomeli, the only creature employed by man,•
that he , dares not strike. If it happens (which is
veryieldom,) that an Indian' wishes to obtain, ei
ther by force athrehts, what the Lama wilt not wil
lingly perform, the instant the animal finds itself af
fronted by word or gesture, he mines his head. with
dignity, and withobt attempting to escape ill treat.
meet ' by.flight;he:liee down, turning h a looks . to
ward heaven, large tears fiew.fro m his beautiful eyes
and in a half or threeviarters ofan hour he expires.
Happy creatures, who so easily avoid sufferings by
death I Happy creatures, who appear to have ac
cepted life on conditien elite being happy ! The In
diens of the Cordilleras alone possess enough pa
tience and gentleness to manage the Lama. It is
doubtless from thii extraordinary companion that he
has learned to die when overtasked." .
Wllliamo'
A ilartosostz REWARD .—Mies Sarah F.. Rogers
has been presented with a beautiful silver tankard
by Caleb Jones, Agent ofthe Virginia Woolen Coln
pony at Richmond, as a mark of respect' for nod in
compliment to her presence of mind, courage and
fortitude, in saving the life of Joseph Robinson,
.eaughtin it belt at the factory, March. 14, 1848.
Miss Rogers run' to his assistance, and at the risk of
het own life, cut the belt.
Marrow. roi Esther May clear
ed the other day for Cork s from Boston;having for
part of her cargo 18.687 bushels of corn ? •500 bar
cOninieal, and 175 rocking chairs. -' •
Orr volt' Fnatler. f r-Ve learn fromthe Trenton
Gazette; tliat Pririee LUeierl Murat; ' - of •BoidentOwn;
internie te sail for France' on Siturilay ; full of eatliu
slam in the cause of her new, institutions,.
..Gorrr. lticitirdeon t a .prominent
supporter of. General' Taylor in Louisiana,, bas gone
back to the democratic ranks, because be believed
General Taylor to-be a whip. .
TUB LAMA.
`;''s,.4. , `• - •:;'- is - '
s. ~.- 7. ...'s i ,s''s ' ', , S':. s
=NE
`' S tr'~_~:: ~:
'~',`
=IRE
Dint tht leitrisittirmuft.
91,11,,,essi,iDoinftseett. er
ther 1 0111XedIltat,eit Nitarge
Having seed 'several mantradictery itatemeata. in
r ilatioMenatritttnelt of itAluezilla patty In
ti Kin
„ettlinuilllbuff : „"of.sectiftrriAtterillas;whiPifiere
aetiteeite att'Atorete DrYlCitte.", beareroPcteaftetelt,
eirtei s Gep. Stott, from the War Departniesit, haye
deeiiiiiditdue to the public, as well as to the Mac
ey and , gallantry of Dr. Kane, himself:oo. correctly
inform ourselves upon the subject, and thus he ina
bled; tb'give it true versiun of the story.
' A Triesehhas Obligingly furnished .us with the fol
lowing. narratite of the siecurrence,- The_ extract
from the letter of that distinguished an;dier,"Colenel
Childs, now Governer of Puebla, i'a highly credita
ble to the head and heart of the , gallant Colonel.. It
will be 'read, we have no 'doubt, witft:feellegi;ee.
pride autfpleasure, by the family and , rriende or out.
chivalric young townenian, Dr-Kane:
"Itsecros.tbat, in anticipation of Atrierieert ,
expedition againa; Orizaba,tance signally succesiful;,
a column of s Mexicana - wart hastening to. reinforce
that 'Weer- a cnissiderable-distance in.-advance a
vvhich, role on their way .a_bevy' of Aistiriguished
officeri, with a troop of lancers.:' -Dr.'llane 'and his
escort hastening to the'; city of Mexico, with import- r
ant tlfivpetchee, encountered thane i ii th'high road
near Nripatvea, or- Opt luso, about 30 miles distapt
liont Puebla...At, is not cleerto us how lite Doctor.
ranked his party, which was the-contras gueril it or
Mexitan'apy, Company, orthe.notorious Dominguez,
but it Omni that it was tithittiestance, if not at his,
order, that they engaged the eneMy, ' The Awe
cereal met at the summit °fa long
the escort touched moment in advance of fluid
Mexicans. The affair was brief but brilliant.. The '
Americo-Alexicane evidently fought with the reek
less bravery or men.who know that the 'halter was,
hanging 'reedy ror them, if taken. A -few' or:their
fun; escaped, a Colonel and two Captains emoitg the
number.. The refit weie either killed- or captured,
and carried'into,Pueble. It le mane, satisfaction to
learn `definitely, shut General Torrejon, who fed,the
Hue* 'Vista' charge—the tforrejfiti who has-been
repbried. outer' hermit, 'way vie firten,—was one of
them. ', lie was taken prisoner by Dr. Kat ei This'
is the sum of the military ritport ur the matter. New
ear That which smack' or romatice. - s .
At one period of the charge, when Doctor Kane
was some distance ahead or the rest tor lON tmloP 2 nYv
his fine horse 'eerried him in between ,4 spirited
'young Major, sod his orderly, who fell upon him at
theiame Moment. The lanee of the letter faded of
its thrust, except eo . ..thr as to iellicea'aiight &eh
termed upon the Doctor, ti ho, Wettable cv Walk
the Major's sabre cut, ran that etrieser 51)rougli the .
bowels. The fight was over, and Melo!' Keen-eat
attending to his own hurts, "beetles peer Weemleid
youth seized him by thirarte, crying, 't My rather
my rather I Save - toy flither 11 , and turning remeeirloc I
rotted that the renegade Meaksea,liavies detereudie I
ed to slaughter their priseners,hictitissucommed ciek:-
ratious hy attacking their chief roue, en ag , 4 persen, 1
who hid surrendered Kane limit Sti 7b 4 t i
d
momentwas c eft irig - outsell, hatediestfed acid cue
armed, against nunieromeetnuilsets c Deere, -Knee '.
saved hint and the inhere. Bet it appears chat *
did' so'with great effert, IMO at considerahle eirre.ote
el risk. • A writer Vont Palau, iri the tine
der date of Jan-211, says: " Ile, parr , ed liver. Sabre
em
it that Were trade et him, arid did 'tot titw 44 s4 iti
enforciog obiniteuce to his order moil jw lead n
lassie' shooter, (which all blesicene Ladd is sitertej
dieadd and fired at Col. Detninguei, the commander
of the squadritn, and ieceised a thrust fiense letter
in the lower part or the abdomen. ' They *too lotted
his house. lltelmippears ter hate bete itratt dhr
ficulty in defending the old ehiertelere socatiewmi.
He was- hlnjor General Don Anteentedassea, elm had
been toremandant at Puebla prior to the America' st
occupation of that city, and,
souse
upon s time, to
ffi
king ecsal cognizance or some exploits of
Dominguez, whose reputation Was then ones of the
beet, had put hint in jail as a cornrows Woo,ood site
made him work in a prison gang iti the man meets,
with a ball and chain riveted to ono deg. Dem:agues
had sworn revenge, and now became a spy Colonel
and a great man, he was remitted spun taking his
fill of it. lit the renuktiowcvet, the old General,
was rescued' 'unhurt. As soon as he round this to Lie
the case, beast him down by the side , of the Major,
his aen, to cotu'ert his fait painful 'element's; when.
Mite Doetor,Whsertiog'that that individual was to! eed
lag to death from'an artery in the groin, made an
effort in his behalf also. , With the bent prong, of a
table fork, he took tip the artery and tied it with
ravel of pack thread, and ihe rude surgical opera
tion was perfectly successful.
, When they all arrived sa'ely in Puebla, the grati
tude or the. Mexicans saved. was estmvagant,--;
They publicly declared to Col. Child., the American
Governor of Puebla, that they owed their lives to.
Dr. Kane, andt be Goaernorthereepen returned him
thanks fouhis " gallantry mid humaaity.ti General
Galina presented hint with the choice or his stables,
to replace his Kentuckian stallion, untimely hutch,'
mod in the conflict ; and some sort of honorary fes
tival was in preparation, when the Doctor, from the
effect of his wound in the abdOmen, fell deadly sick.
lies disease took the form of tie Carentura Typhoi
des, the worst of Typhus, and, after lying in a state
of ineehsibility fors twelve days, symptoms of ap
proaching diarolution made their appearance, and
he was given' over by , his medical attendants. His
tamily in chit place, It is understood, weie apprised
by the train which left Puebla on the 29th of Janu
ary, that his . life was despaired-of, and afterwards
heard of his death. This news way untrue. His
life as spared through the gratitude of the noble
old ypaniard who owed his sawn Oa the
second day or Dr. Kane's illness, he insisted npon
bearing hint to his princely residence in the city of
Puebla, and gave lam the benefit of every comfott
and luxury which a refined sensibilityeould ingest,
and ample means provided. The General with his
'distinguished lady and refitted and accomplished
daughters, took upon themselves all the office of
menials, suffering the care of nursing and tending
him, only to be shared by the physicians,' four of
whom they had in waiting night and day.
So it happened—to make a long story short—that,
after these physicians had samounced that there Was
no more hope, the .efficient solicitude of the gener
ous family that watched over hint, seemed able, as
it were, to detain his passing breath, and preserve
his life fur an indebtedness to them in tarn.
At the lastilatet, Dr. KARL had passed the crisis
of his clisenee ; and it is stated, that having in the
airy and elegant apartments of the Geona mansion
-the benefit of every influence favorable to cosmos
tenet, will prohatdy recover ; if not to health and
strength, at least sufficiently to return home. '
_ • .
Extract from a le t ter from Col. Childs, Governor of
Puebla, to afriend in this city, dated
Puente, Mexico, Jan. 29,15 , 15.
You are aware that on bin way to this city as bear
er or deipatches, and near. Napaltica. distant '3O
miles lieu; this sin mempany, with 4Olonel Dornin
gees, commanding a native etimpany„ and towards
the close of December, they fell in with Generals
Gaon& and Terrejon, with someairty or *verity
lancers ; theta - fight immediately - ensiled, in which
Dr. KANE took an active and most gallant part, re
sulting in the capture of the two Generals, one Ma
kir, a son of General-Canna, and four Captains, with
thirty4tne teeters.; 'that, after the action was over,
it requited allthesfirtriness and decision of the Doc
tor to preserve the lives of these officers. He did
it at the risk of hie owe. On one occasion, in in
terposing between,one of these -half savages and
General-Gaotta, he tee - salved a severe wound front a
lente r in his side. 'This, the excitement and the fa
tigue, brought on-shin illness, whith lies nearly cost
hint his life. ' _
On the second slay or his Sick nese, General Gaona
insisted upon his being removed to his house, and it
was accordingly done. Here the General, his. ife
and daughters, ifursejil him and watched over him,
with. all the care, aeiiety, and tenderness, that grat
itude end affection could dictate. Had the Doctor
been under his parental roof, he could not have been
more affectionately end kindly treated and cared for.
I wasa daily witness of their attentions' to him—al
theugh, in an adjoining room, lay' their own son,
Major GAOSA, badly wounded by the hands of the
Doctor, during the ingageteent.. The kindness of
the General and hie 'family to him, has frequently
called forth my thanks, and at proper time; shall
officially notice their hospitality and attention.
MP" Our renders will. bear itrntind, that a- large lot of
splendid Household Furniture, feather beds,_ bedding,
carpeting and kitchen otensils, will be sold at.the dwel
ling of Mrs. E. litDouald,..eorner.of Brewry Alley;and
nearly opposite the Hospital .of the. Sisters of Mercy; on
Penn street, this morning, at 10 et•lock. All the articles
arc
,
of the best quality ; has been in.use only a few years
—and kept in the best of order.
licrWhat does P. Jacobs,. of Centreville, Sotto of Mi.
chignit, say, regarding thg medicine vice alluded to last
'week. Ina letter dated N0v.12, - 19.4n, he holds the follow
ing4angunge: "We Shall Certainly be out before any more
gets here, even if you ronriiii4mTediately. Send plenty
of pamphlets, I must say,there is no medicine we have
ever dealt in, which has obtained so great and decided a
reputation as yoimi. The"; most singular and unacconnta
,
hie- pun of the mutter is, the u n Elwin and unexceptionable
testimony . of its , curative properties in , Beery case. We
+eve good medicines fen.Mity ''
singlecontPlaints--- - bin
yours beillW to obViatelhe use or :ILL . other panneerts—it
goes over the whole ground You will be - surprised to
leant that in every case of Fever and Ague, which I have
460 it for, it has never failed to cure. And not only . in
one kind, but all kinds of Bilious diseases ; its effect is the
same." Tints writes Mr. Jacobs concerning' the` Great
American Retnedy—G..C. Vaughu'is,liguabie 4ithontylp.
' Reader,' look at out caltunits. - Pie. "Great American
'Renictly. , —Dr: G. C. Voupbn'is Lithontriptien Cull upon
tbo 4gc"t ' raildrVa ll P Pri b Z l ßT6C/6Visir, Aent l 4 .
• mar2.s 2 Com. Row, Liberty st.
''OftZrkte" 4 "r;4
•••
• .
• T • . • • •
LOCAL
• ••••:. • •
TEII tissmfor
Present'-qudV •
PAlrrripreitolointi' I#l,:tEstß•
Bearilool34B.
The commission ofV4:4geJonts was ;end and he
took his place on the bench.
The - names of the persons summoned as, Grand .
Jurors, were called over, and the following gentle
men were sworn : Robt. Knox, Foreman ; John
Kurtr.,_Henry_llannen.:Artdrrat.
Kirkwood, • James': Orray,-. ; Jfibu-k, &ids:mon, A.
Streeper—Jusephirringtons.J..lleL itee4, Isaac
RitChie; ine . r:lf!Frutdeni: John -111-14#eneifThOnitl,
Scott, Robert , .
Hie Honer, Judge Patton, read is 4 eliarge to the
Grand Jury , which aide finard Spo!tnii, of In%high
.
terms by those who. he ird it- Al6'''s:44, aeaere:upi n`
the practi , e of selling Lottery 'Ticket:rift ;our. oity;
andurged . to Jtiroin to iiiiiekignfe•the mtttet, audi
enio kyor .to sustain the k'!?; 11 ! ) y-la"Preg t !" . tA
againni the guilty. We , worrid; suggest •to the 'Ju=i•
Tore, tli.it n the'Posi Ofllee TOegraph , eferks
might be made important wltnesses. n s - .:they , enjy,
some , means op•knowing a little ion tia.su!Oani:
The eakiiestif the:Travers@ Jurors Were neit.ealli.
ed ,oyer,amtilm absentees-fined A 2::: 'each; -
Afterlhe'lransaction of some • business-in tfitl
Orphans Court, and some other utiiiiipiortaiit-mltt
leres 4: g 4 teti 44. th 4 Peace cacti awns take n
up
The - defendants, mother end•soniirire been in,jnil
a man named M ilvaine was Oriiikeetthir:- All :41
longed:lA the wi r y!,
nese:rail ns
ed to make out a case, and in Coeguen,cel
the ttof'endants'ei,ere dischargedlnil he
the exists.: like
people,t , aml the eourt took occasion to ~ s iarn,tkere,
agsin the cause' of their misery.. With.: fair,oromiT
"ses of reform„ they left the Conti
ArTillNOUDC.—Poreit surety of:the yetieu-easliis
were disposed *tr., ;-
The esse C'ommonlnecyth vec•Gl'W. ;Vitae "7,-
aiiiks gorge Miartil'ivsyi taken op ttr ` coueegneilce'
of 44. presence of one pr. twp i impertarit :witnesses,
-wilt. /Awe in Ohio. Mr. Hershfield, the Biayor, aia
revs sa g;ther wltneg.ii wore examined 4 ;
gigolo> , for Cololuonwalth ; Layng ato , p.urragh .
fy.r .41).ficadmit: •
We earr fr•iiielot in court durini;A l iii':'6:l4l; and
.euttini eat arirUi syrepetbitint; : with 'Win: lie
tiue ,tuntittitf luau rjulte well and f,iahionatily dies
sed,; aunt fitieJte much sutiry Jike a "rinikinerehani3 , "
-titan axhier. li.eeg eietly by hie counsel, and
/..igusiii o f .I.o.opcepanco;r - .
;Eike 14*t..ini,,.." Aran closed, and, after mdialma.
4 ekin",9umas4,oi 0 21 Se: froOr
wen!. •tu :the jury, ! tiieir verdict Was realeili and
writ ,tie.olTued - tirie niereing.
7,l4.ovemssessress,—Tlie three inert noticed
Alsys , Age, ..b-ssittg been coniattie4 l
pus
Abe Alava!! 4.st cise cbssge of passing coaaterfeit
µµ4lo6l,,Wigt fr , VIZILIbied yesterday morning acid;
two 404402 discharged.; the Other; Fish, was re
:
4-...0unt0544 - - or a rurther heanng.
Gone—Mr. Clay left yestordny-fur;Cincionoti p on
the Monongahela. - -He vier zurrounded,;of eoura4;
by the young. Whip, ond„, people•wtho have mon o
eutbaaity than good sense generally. j,
BOLL-f -A crier in the Quarter SeSsieris
dah.calica upon the absentees to answer to; their
names. Three or four Int answer, but they
Sir We don't believe that-there. is.any case of
• .
black - tongue in this city , . physielans pie' t o
start such reports, butthey. may. not knew 'wfiet
genuine black tongue is. '
Far The Methodist Church'on the co rOdr of.soth
field and Seventh, hit* be pelied down;',aod nev•
one ericted.' • - ' " • '
Conic itch—The Telegraph' says that - ti number
or gentlemen in this city ire raising money to pur
chase one of Solphos , . Clark legs for.Bargeiait. Rea. .
'sir The weather is seasonable and in theiluihion;
but quite annoying. NoWeser, let us all bear with
it ; a:bright day is coming. !
' •
A new congregation of Bapthititwan Organized in
•
Philo Hall on Sunday-last.
Tnektnc.—Mr.- Pitt has been te-engiged, and
appears to-night, Itilhe Gauthier: ;.
DILLAVAIIN CIRM.-•••A western paperisays 60015 7
thing About this Ctircvoi starting for Pitteimmh 1-k)Orr.
PITTSBURGn TREAT/LS.
C. s: roar Fax
... ... .
RE•KNOAGEMENT OF MR. C. D.' PITT. - i'...
TUESI).%Y.EVEVING: March . :ltl, 114.9,:1he perform
ance to coralswase with the. •." ' . • 1
. .
MsLiC..D. PITT.
Mr.Recerly.- .
Stukclry . . MR.. 02CLF.V.
. .
Mrs. /levelly n 3ima'PORTER.‘.
Alley which. ILV.VCF:. by Miss 411ALVEsl . A. .
To cam cindl uith .:bc (arca or
• . •• '• - • MOOTS AT THr. SWAN: C., - - • '
Jacob Earwir Ma. DUIC.V.:
Sally fiLsal PETRIE.
• fre'llt rehearsal. a new tragr.ly calh-d tGISIPTUS,-
NTOTICP--Thc Stockholders. or the Coat
.11111 mid Up
per Sr. Clair Turnpike. Company, arc Jierchy notified
that the Gtlh and last instalment thu
day of 'tiny nett. requiring all those in trurears tojtay
over their subscription in full against that time..
By onler of the Doan!. J. NI I.ONG.
niag27-30 . '. • Treasurq.:
(Washington l'atriot copy. mut eheige• Phst.) • '
LeerWaal& Cupp' 111,1111 d
7 . 7
B. NORRIS, (St:chestier tbM. R. Delanya—Ficill
11. teectiea reicivedltinthlyi . attendance at rill hourx.
Reference: ' the Pli
yincianii of Pittsburgh. Allegheny and
Birmingham.
..March 13, P. 549.
most clicerfidly recontinend to the.Physimians.-Fami
lien. and all my tomer friendis and patrons; Mr. K. B.
NORRIS. an being thotonghly acquainted with the busi
ness, n.nd worthy cof. patronage. 21.1. y.
_
•
EADl'at. ! If you have bud HAIR,. yowlvonid.reulle
be autoutAlted,ut the elite! of u Bs. bottle of JONES'
COFLth lIA 111 RESTORATIVE. It need bat one trio!.
Sold ut Chutitant tct., N. Y.. nsd by ". •
.
vor JACKSON. A g ent;.
1.79 Liberty street rittiburgh.4
Wary
SOLUTION OP JET.—kliquill llLlli4\ HAIL[
I/VE. diet. gives the Id& n perfect raven blaeltneee.,
end enproree.thel softens it. Price, 5U emus, or $1;00.
Sold to te.: Chathuut et., N. and.by .
.W3L.J.WIC9ON. Agent,
ElD . Ltheny'i‘freet: Pitteberghl.
mistake from the ateranboat .Au.
.11 eiictut Eagle(lVitag at lbe wharf Of Pittsbugt, ).
Ikm:containing semen SADDLE: the box waimarked
"Capt. K lianntig. care of A. Gorton." A suitable ho
aitrdsillbekiven ta any peation 'who will return IC or
give infonnation to Capt. Barrniugham. ' •
Q AIN R.llFXlkl,••sctuevy, Oral 30RES,.E11.YSIPE
-1..3 LAS. Barber's Itch, Chaps; Saris Brands, Pimptes,—:
This is used by many ph; sicitumiu this city in cuongtbe
above. and we would not conscieneiourly sill, unless r e
knew itto be an we 'state. •
As a rt.inetic. the true JANE..S - 3 SOAP is perhaps* the:
milk article ever known that removed iumuritles.' and;
cleared anal beautified the akin, tusking, at ant. clear,:
smooth and white as an infants. But mind; it is sold tit 32
Clientele st„ N. V., and by . • • •..
IVA!. JACKSON. Agent.
fin I.lberty Street, Yingling!.
mar
LT MEAN AND 5T11..3W. 'any one utast bp . . Ito
11. will have any kind of bud, dirty, harsh., gn4.af
Hair. whoa we have so often shown diem the tonnea.of
herons who being thus, have, by the tine of a :is. bOttle.of
JONES'S • CORAL lIAIR 'bad . fine
long silky hair. Soicl at Chothaistart! N.Y.. and bk
%VAI.'JACKSON, Agent,
RI Liberty street. Pittsburgh. •
• Waft Plitseir WairiellsoUse. • • "
N 47, MARKET t.TIt.F.ET, between Third and
IA Fourth street- Pittsburgh, Pairli.o.s.l.AS
.sttunifacturer and Importer of IV.IL L P APEX. Fire
Board Print., Borders. Landscape' Papers, 'Ornamental
Designs, Ttrunipurent Whitlow Shades, &c., and dealer
in Writing and Wrapping Bonnet And . Binders'
Boards, &c., &c.—hunt at prclimit on hard a curt' exietisive
Mild well assorted stock of every article In Lis line of bu
siness. To persons who buy to cell ngain; lie will Make
soarrol n durouist as ran hardly rail Weer...arc their cus
tom; und the ;,',eat corirty front which housekeepers will
have it in their power to selcetzand tire Very priara, at
which he is determined to cell them, will, he flattery
present such inducroncials ns eunnot be offered, iii.thk
location. by any other 110u,,e in the trade. • •
Irt•linge and Tanner's Scraps will be taken in cx
thane*. at the highest pricer. . • - •• • ninrl3-tug
AVANTEII—PIaces tor several. good book -keepers,
y school-warners. salesmen .in wholesale or retail
stores or warehouses. Inca cooks in steam or Canal bow.
or hotels. several boys, laboring men, boys to trade. and
colored Men 'and boys. Wonted. several good wgite
cooks; chambertnelds, and girls ihr all work- Waimea to
borrow, several small sums of money. :All 1111111S' Of
agencies promptly attended to, for moderato charges-
Please Call at • ISAAC lIAILRIS' •
mar2s Intelligence Odice. Fifth st.
BERM
''i
:?.ianstgry and I:fsisee
~t l:' Y
, ,
" . :r ..-
- : ~ ,
~
y .
•lt~ 'l tl i~.l
.. .. .... .....,.
: . ;..,. 1.. .•.;.', : 1 . ::,!::...;':.: - . -,- ..',.'„ - .'-."7.',..';:.: . :, --- :..-:: -. :1'..: -, ..'. : 3 - : : - ..:c
i'am.. - t0.f11..—...•......05v45.v-.; , ..T , i: ...*,,,,-**,-,,,.
0.,.,,,:.:=:•-..3'---,5k::,-?'.'T,.-
News by Telegraph!
Reported - for the Morning Post.
' Correapondrnee ri the Pimburgh MorningPag,
Later from Mexico.
PIIILADELPITIA, March 20, 3 pr. m
NMV Orlenee paperil contain news -vet?
Cruz till the 12th 14i 0)i - if.'
portance. _ • _
— kfriftthwatthritiro::ir
Capitallso I 1:
ult., and drove : ; ont Alo9 s M,l.cipatt
and took-the town, after a aeverft Offeek .I:Tnrj
rtilitAltiPillow , and Worth havesbeenleolafredlio
their " '
Congreitirwas stewly - gathering at Querctuo'?
members were present.' _ ' •
left , the eenAlryti , .‘ 4,- or ,fOT
CorYegpOndence , or- tii!Mintaiiii Pelt.' s- • , 5 . •.4-'4
1; La i l i fFC;t
r.,
Thecasr raligreik;tYl'6'
murder of Mr. Itachner s committed a few days agq.,) , '
vol liAt y imr?C,c ; 4 1 3 - 1 # 3 . - pirrAlay.,fil
gation. Thq evidence agaiost him ,waft.eiretnstan
tial,:but. strong. He was finally committed , fo , ,,ritia i lt ,,
.NE:Ir YORK' -
' leer, Marc?, .7•311.
Floer--fieuerser tany Joe quoted ato te;_orlier
We•aerneit .51; ""fii.r 6 ; 56 1 with free than ordimifiy item ind
Grain—Suine demand The Wheat, try Millers. at St 40
nod g.! fnr thberljruMit tqc nl i feefe l ' :; 1 11 11 "rp;
Corn. 51(175a; Ryft. r
Provisions—There -ie-ecartealetaiind for the retnibirager
WhieLey--Saleara .Wsr.
rrillelf-trearket iri ifict "
1 Toliacco 7 -111ere tir enene"erailtaeliciii4 bar ibiql4if
-
nierrhapte'r 94rmiting he. titrival of
Pnu4PEt ! i l l i a ? 312rch !' 7 1 Fri -
Bilt bide lining in any aziiele oflAro:litir,mo de aler..
Nvaintrg iii- slimmer. Tire vetoer indS hr Aiiidol to
Bournore ma r kets =
halts bn
1011 N 1), D4yl9 -"-.
South-Ea corner of Wood mot. Raiff airters,
6iiid.usi:llo3ll3' itßS'Ettitega'
rnomi, at 2.iclock; aftli6 CobilAciel at:Maie r &
Hootafs. iatter , of 'Work! mat Fillft i 564,034,
wirlaini 'reserve, a large : vatiatity llottielroldi Fula.
tare, at' goody quality; .trutri seYerat!Amities: declinbig
htcai‘ekeeping--Lenibraeing.Aieurty all , thgoeariely , wa,ne4
blion,teepers. Also.a genially olGroceries, Qiteena,
ware:Cilailixare,•ettilery, A:c.. .
„mart , .• • . • •WIN D:: l ***24 l (c . tl
P'
iEttEatr'folti SALK 01' LILY G00D5..,--Shi Thula,
day ?tainting; the ,31st hist. martinititslUth'cioelr..atiltri-
Sales. Hoeui r conier. . of iVoini And Yitill. Ofeelt,
will be until. en extensive assortment of Pnreign:Undllo r ,
tnestic Dry Goods, &a. Consisting of clothn Citittinuerc: . '
Sistine ti!i t Stfiped end Plaid French Sarftuiltr Cpsihneir
mid Vestings, 13Iciiebed and'Brinyn Muslins.' W hite;•
unit Al. llow Flan nels,l.iite if Drillings* 'lnd SuutierSiti"
~
Super 4-4 French Clitnizei, English - and Ainctictit-Pri .
Pink. Illitit 'Lilac, Organdy. .15-enell unit Scowl 'Lai • i
Euilifon Enid DontestiieUinghatna:Chiunhicy rtnilScerindr ir•
Mounting- do. Bonnet • Lawns, 4luslinteres,Miiilial f
Itaiiies.-do, extra : super. all
,tvool, 4Fbitit..- Pink and,lll . a t,.. .
and Colored French Paper :%Itislins. Coltored‘tianikrt,
Lonadttle.Htff,Nrinkitis,Su_per Linen Cheyks. Qik tali P.
and Puritanic Prints, 33alnirinc.i.,:and„Luktia air Suint k,,,,
Drei;ses. Plaid Jaclioner Muillin, Soper Pirda'ati"akb '''%i
and Catilbrie do- French 4111,1-Gertstan-Linens.liiiltLiiien
and Suer Linen Talents, '3friiiitt.' C r atlififetetiVinfie , tol
Hawn de taxile ShuWls. 0,1)10-4 . Silk. Flag and Han fi
'na llttralkerchiefs,. Silk Ind ilium truantly Plitiailie t 4,4
Silks, Colored Florenecs aaid..Honinef:Sillisi Akiiiiiia
boos -also, .Coloted-.ll4luttr Itibbons., assorted, : Lad'
Fundy Silk Handkerchiefs and C 7lll / 51 ArBfack-lik* Co
tined Silk Velvets, Colored'Skins, Green Haingefor-Yrils; .
Colored Crapes, Black and Cololi4t ' ..4liiticifs Mid' VA . 4104
ITC:ritliml4 Colton Shawls and lltindkerchiei. tinerilsliik
kiss. Sour Crash. Umbra Ilan. Brussels Ile alt Rug.s; Bead , -
and Silk ' Velier R.etieules,.."Subiner add .Ineniret turfs .
and Insertings; Boltitier riiiiiings, Figured- Swill saki
Book. Muslin. Silk, Kid and Cotton Gloves. Winit thildi
mere and - -Conon Ifosiry, •Stewareis • Ileivy,•;Sliinii*s,
- Checks "Manures Shirting'', Comm' Flannel, Cords, ph*
Needles. Winds, Tapes. fie.„. INC: • •... - - , ~,. -.:, 1.. a
ht ll o'clock, 1.:Y. - , a large quantilynf ffoitselluld tar
nitnfe, modern alyle owl goildNuality. liptil finditieetlf •
dining house-keeping, Inaperiat and Ingrain
. Curiteiiflg:
Grocenni, Glassware, QuecitsvCare, Cont&:eititii.kti l la ,
(pion., - Atplassll!... Tanen?, - Cigais, - Chnlagit,' Windt.*
(Has* Writing a nd ' Wrapping Paper. A . e. '", ' • -.--•••,' it I.
tuar27 ' . ' - JOHN D. DAVIS. kart.' - ,
BY zimv:s . -KE N NA, 'A,re27oi-rtrxt , ! 1 .
No 114 WOOD STILEET unim: -DODDS - 4 , IWD' Firm.'
L5F.1101.13 . :1-1 7 R1 , 117 URR'ohif
vale Familyat notion.—Onllitn4dtly nekt)Mareb
Mali; MAO o'clock in the forenconc will he told
&Welting of W. • Keller; Snyder Rate, Hal Arnett
between Penn airertund the Allegheny... River, his lelltitft
Household Furniture, Kitchen Clonal's, he, aehe tidet
cliaing'honeekeeping :for , the pieweat. ,, ,Thert articles are
all af•the beat : quality, have been-m ade,to ; ntderi
rust. nad kcpr in the. ncatmit r manner. possibleattag
which utak - be mentioned : the foll Owing, ni
I.splemlid Mahogany. frame Spring, Seal Sofaj, BlahkT
any Chairs. Mahogany Rocking Chair, linahSeat cham,
.Fancy and Common Chains, Maliogany:llrettl'iti
reaus,_Mahoganyrunt Cherry-Plain ,13tirenum:Mali y
Card... Tables,. Maltifeittay Centre" Table,;:traragail.'a d
Cherry Pining and 15re:then.A Tahlei,•l Aplembd
any 1,13gh Pam Bedstead; Cherry'dn.:Lovi Pcb4 11editeadie,
IFrudlc do.; I Cherry_ Crib and 'Bedding,' • Mithogaay: Mid
Cherry Wash' Stand 4.:Y:rialr, Mantel; Vier; tind'Clunnhei
Looking ILlassest Mant el ;
13lieds, f'iirror. Dining Rooim'Ciinnil or. iindsKtair
CtivielDig. of the hest quality. Strir. lloda,Floor'oll
Iloortti 11110, , Fenders atm fire irenni,l Ash Hark
and matirt.e.:-t :splendid Sen , bf Conde:Mt:li,
Matnelpwornottfts.SOlartamP; -China,Clueenswarrel,and
01,44 w-ore. together With' a large 'Variety of kitchen u+a -
Sze- MAY a:Wire Safe. - Tams .
mar 27 - -JAMER 11P KENN& Aticez..-1
QPIAINDILIP" Houselwid Feinsiture: Fenthei Befix.'4Falf
ding; Um-prang, itekra 'Utrnsiit. kr.. of a. Pnl..rrie
'Family; at •.Surrien.-011 Tuesday next; :Ninth iZiiiht ar
10 o'clock. in - the forehoon.-will lie' sold, at the dwelling
of Mrs. E. IFlhniald, Penn street. corner of Brewery
Alley. adjoining the. Useliange Hotel. and nearlyopposiie
the Ito-patul of the Sisters of.Merey. ilortaithialal Fur
niture. Feather Beds, Bedding, Colle:Ling. Kindred Uten
sils. ,te., us she is declining housekeeping fur the tireeent.
The articles are rill'of the beet . quality.ltt use boa short
time, and kept i u the neatest ,order.;. comprising iu part
the following. viz. Altthotry spring seat. Sofa, lata
hor.,,aity Chairs, Mahogany Rocking. Chair. ,Mahoguily
dressing Bureaus. Mahogany and Cherry plain Bureaus..
Mahogany.Ctird Tables,. Mahogany Centre Tabla with
marble slab: Mahogany and Ckerry Dialing and.Betak
fast Tables: Wolin Stands, Looking Glasse*,
.Vcioutin
BWtUs,llarge.\Wardrobe, 1 Book Case,- - high posii , and
French Bedstead. Fealbtf Beds aim) Bedding: 1114-
truss of n superior . quolitr:llusli sad straw do.. Parlor,
CliaMber, I)init,-room, Dall.;.and Stair', Ingrain and plll.
er Corpettine
. Ifig Caiectiti,,i , ;' Oil Cloth, - 11earin,R141,
Fenders and Fine. bons, Valley .:aint Conant:in :Chplra,
Gineenswa re, Glassware, together withh large icarieti , of
Kitchen Utensils. „. . JA3IFII VKEIVitit,J
.mar.o. • ;...; uetioileir?
• illffol7sEnoul .Furnifitte....-.Forrner Ahi: 1)0 :
H. Kitchen firmsits,..Sas.nrions.ofia Mt . ckatAir'
. Wednesday next,. filarek.pl4ai o'cloek.W I e
forenoon, will lin sold„withont yeserc .. e; ta 'the Hotel •
of
Samuel Ihirnsidtlit, Liberty sfreet ? opposite.. Flak: his
entire Ifousehold umituie,.Fiathet..lieds...
Ca r peting, Kitchen •Utensibi r ßor la_ he. is
. dee'ining that business farther present. All theastfeß.s
'ate ih ki5:4 . .744er. and have been kept in.the neatiest...oAd
best manner possible Comprising, iiirpart, thefolkraing,
viz: Fearer Dads. Bedding, Counterpanes. Quilts. Corer
lets,' Blankets,' Sheets: Bolster and Pillow Stipa:lll4h.,
Hatik and Strawfilattriseses. lvgrain and Itag-Carpeting,
Oil Cloths, Hearth Huge, Venhian and other Window
HM11114,11101 end Low Poet Bedsteads. - Mahogany and
•Cheiry•Burintils, Dining. and •lirenkfust Tables. Wash
:annals,' Fancy and Common C lin Settees . - Itockint
Chairs. Fenders and fine Irons,. Quernsware,tirnd:olu ss
Witte. togetherwidi a bilge lot of kitchen utensals. Also ,
at the:m.llW time... Dar. Po nature.' tid oMA:rev, via: Cann
ier. Slielitium. Decanters, Bottles. Kegs;l miintk gecko
and pipe. [niar.?-1 /AS. IWKENNA. /mkt.;
Ave Tips *Alas ALLEG Fairy C . I.1 4 1(
S.Y It.IB . J.'IiURYSIpE. ACICTIONEER,,
CONXILit pr b717..EL7
• i .
otstertom Asti tare - 111W
.n.nr:i rm. n
ArtaloN.--con )vcdpied.lny morning,. Marclut9th
at 10.0 clock. at the renitence Of .1: W. Kennedy, on !lon
llnson street, innnediately ofpoeitethe P.agle Conon Fuc.
tory. wilt' he 'sold; his entire collection of Ilorbtelinlifituil
Kitchen Furniture. comprising in part the 'following;
Sofa. Alahogaity Chairs. Ildreriursoperiorerinietiiim Obit
shott time in use., Pining. Breakfast and 'Kitchen Ihtilas,.
Side Tables, Lonting4.llasses, one d'ilny clock.. Settees,.
High unJ Low Poet Bedsteads, superior sett radar Vire
Irons. Iwo Sheet Iron Fenderi, ' ark and Wash.lStriiida,
&e.. • : . n.
Also-1 superior sett China Ware;
• Britannia' • • • :•• I • •
I !tilt Xiti4res sraid Fork*. G 2 pieies: ! ,•
Withipieueridokisorunerit Cif• Kitchen Foinisner,lce•si
=dal- • •-
: %AVM. JilltlßNSrDE4*AtttiV
—....
S _
Tioc K UF.A.IU All. DRY..GOOD & vAmEtrY
SWIM at Auction in Allegheny,
Will We sold yositicely withotri reserve at` Stoic I:of
It Johnston tr. Company on Federal street sth door Intlow
the Corner of the' Diantond alitbeitrentire stock of Fancy.
& Staple Dry Goods &e.&;ell' •
IV - Dealers arc rettizeitedio ItttOnd. The 'ale will be
pu-nuve as the gentlemen are declining }nisi
Sftlel4 to t:otuntence on Slonthist evening 27 th of March,
at 7 o'clock. On Tuesiltiy looming tteth lona nt nt o o'clock..
chi Thursday evening :Slab instant ut: d'eloek. On Friday
moruntg.3oth at cretock..• , :terma rash currency: : - '
. Wlll. J. BUR:NM-IDE Aiteitun • 4.
attention of gentlemen' purrhaaing Intiloeatit dir e ct- dreta wcnr , or prthitnry buainesa purposes. is direct
ed to the mock of goodi nt prestent on our eounterr,•eon
eifttine of every grade and eltnde of French. Ruallitt and
Belgiiut Cloths nnd Cassioteren t in esidleng variety,,and
Veatings for every one'e use,whiet, will be mule. to anr
inn attperioramniver . , at price* tlutt will not be oluemione.d
by the. best of bargruu makura. C. AVERNEHERCi,
marls . . (lateM'Cittire S Co 4 tat tibenY,
Ak4SPICL-111. hop now londthir, nod tor pile* a.
jont► 5111.1,ER & RICKETSOIq.
T e ,t
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