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' 4, , the morning post.
, L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1.'9, 1848
THE VOICE Ole PENNSYLVANIAA
..FOR PiIEgIDENT,
jAIIES ' BUCIIANAN
Abject - to - the decision of the National Convention.
vaacciroaxi. TICKET.
WILLIAM 1310LV.R.. Of Clearfie
DAvto D. SVAnse , of Northampton..
• a t:rat. - sENisr&t =
-
1 liltmtic Busxtu, Philadelphia Count
l i sTr c , do - city.
Iv. - A. 1,:n0r.;.-' do do
i i o. 7 T ß . V 'Siolitgrmlcr . •• d
N Rolignr, ‘41[7011 , I 1J4. 3
• WII:LIAM W. I)CM r •frs 4. ('letter do
JIALDILMAN. I..tilica te ter ter ti °
Pmr.Er Berks s ' do
°
..;.t-at. Monroe do
yt,, ts- 1 °mpg - do
JuN%a BIif:WSTLT. Plugs do
Jon"; C. litNo : Clinton - do
Jolts. \Vim:NAN, Lebanon do
/!....nkar Pim Elf.
.1 1. I 1ig.1141.1111L SMITH. M-3/11.1111
-
Jon , : Catswx.lluntingdon d e
u. o
. _ yili...enAtti.rs A. BLACK, Greene du
GEURON W. Bow‘txx. Bedford do
Ints heaver..do
XXi. Giantat-: P. llamit.roN. Allegheny do
. •
SAX II:. W. ILI/Avis, Crawford du
XXI/I, Tiacrritr lvas; Putter • 410
.X.X.itr. - JUG , Erit G. CANIPIiELL,BinIer du
- CANAL COMMISSIONER ,
1 :4811AEL PAINTER; JR. -- ;
Of Westmoreland County. ".
.
- XH. THIS, PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UN/TRII
STATE TREATIES. - RESOLUTIONS OF.
•prosssc4..e. ; ARE PUBLISHED BY. AUTHORIT Y.
filoroing i)ost -3ob .
Offitti
'..F . -601i:s:1:11, OF WOOL, -XND Flynt STRELTS.
to . l. ; ;fsec tittrertisetnett on tite first -page,
, .. ....„ ... . • .
.
.
' • ltr...Aderrrisers are frputvletfio hand in !heir faitos b , fvrv
4 1•,. 0745t.k..' P. Al. - This must be complied with, inFfer-to in
sure... An" imatioh. (nue it is possibk, an tariirr ter would
.
. „ - ---- .
_ .
~ t ry.r.- . • NV. CARR. linked Slates hew-. per Agency
Sun BiliMing . ..N.' F.: •conter of Third mid Dock street..
... . - ' lind:4oo 'North Fourilistreeris our olds authorised AOlit
. .
- . iii Mil:silolvida. - .- - . . '
The ;Irevrs'from Franco.
... , Ourrrendocs - will' find particulars fionsthe New
104itkilie, in our'paper te-ciay, of the most thrilling
-The contemplation of this glorious revo
10±m, gained almtiik exclusively by the exercise of
.1401nt.power In .a.P6ople, is unparalleled in history.
..:tAteean but: exclaim, Great and Gloriqus France !
• aseivrliltely to become indeed La Belle
Should the Pet.ple adopt for -their governmentthe
- plittelples - shadowerl forth in the telegrm,hic dispatch
_ 4t : Thib tp rd . a!, ; Fri/nee wtli at once take the highest
position nenongrthe nations of the earth. Instead of
- conl4itig upbn other nations to•look upon us, ue will
tie obliged tu look to • France fur lessons in Repub.
Iffederatinm and Democracy.
lirepeaking of our opponents, who rejoice in the
name of " Whigs,” we always recognize them a.
•Rederalista. The reasons why we do this are—be
, .
taunt lithiander Hamilton was recognized, in his
day ? ' as the great leader of the Federal (or Monarch
parti : his political opinions were the antipodes
of theie of Thomas Jefferson;who was the great
headoftitc Dentvcratie (or•ltepublican) party: there
, -
are man Yin our country, at this day, who contend
Cor the doetrines of Hamilton, to the fullest eatent,
and these men are all in opposition to the men and
Measures of the Democratic party : the aims of the
Democrats lI.C, to establish fully and firmly the po-
Meal doctrines of Jefferson : the political doctrines .
contended fur by those great men are the same now
that they were half a century ago—principles rims(
change: the tendency of the measures advocated by
Si Whigs ,, supported by all those who openly
rustain the virdwythat were entertained by llama
'.ton, to establish the political principles asserted
mittalways defended by him : and no mere change
Of a muse can alter the nature of a thing. Yet,
when we charge the opponents of our party with
- tieing Federalists, (and, consequently, with support
iiii:4.thetrines which have been uniformly condemned
iliz.the People, unless in'a sinking condition of the
*earthy ,) they at once commence crying ou t Taney!
Buchanan ! &c., &c.—striving to escape the odium
siipporting Federal principles themselves, by try
..
invto•fis the stain of their own party upon these
distinguished men. But, even that both
Diesel-gentlemen, (and all the other distinguished
men of the Democratic Partjo had once contended
. kMirodetal doctrines, this would be no proof of
lithiiheingstill Federalists. Nor would it be a prcof
01 : Other man'a. devotion to political truth,
: that (having ono supported the political principles
otildirerson}to find him now acting with the men who
~k t ipenlyAdvocate the doctrines of Hamilton: in other
. words, to find a man in such company as this, would
not ben very satisractory proof or his Democracy ,
:i !!! ,.pinin, common sense manner cif'argutpg
attirimaint at, issue ; and therefore, to assert that .a
men
,(baying onceacted with either party, who it
'l3QW , acting with the other) always believes, as. ke
Obit )11d, is more than foolish—it is knavish.,
wan can give no better proof of the . sineerityel . his
trelie.f, than by steadily and unifaidly acting - with
those who profeis to aim at the same Object to t ‘ rliith
kie'eiertions are directed. It would surely tie till
ed, worse than a genie:ass ument, even by these
•
VW : sensible " Whigs," if a professed infidel
atiouta ante' rt that PAtit, the great Apostle of outs
....
tianitiLto the Gentiles, was- alwayra distinguished
oppbaent of the doctrines l er Christ—that he eel
' finwitY.Suitahted the Jewinh.rabbi in their persecu
• {tents or the early Chriatiarts; and that the martyr
deencof-this Same Paul was on account of his oppo
iiilWit to.Dhristianity. to such a mode of
reisotting;frout the fact that bicause Paul went
frinitJernsalem to Damascus, while " yet breathing ,
out threatening. and slangldectigninst'the disciples
and the Lord," was still, idea „at :,thits time of Ins
martyrdom, 'a fierce and bigided, Jew, " of the
strictest sect a Pharisee," would he• as just, arid as
consistent, as to assert that any number of men, who'
Once acted with the Federal party, but Who have for
many ,years uniformly and consistently sustained the
men and measures of the Jeffersonian Democracy,
are still old Federalists! The argumentmtay he es
teemed powerful and-convincing by young , Whigs
but will not be recognized as very sound, : nr just, by
peinms of more Mature judgment.
Effects of Severity,.
The fullowing from a late number of the Troy
(N. Y.) Post, is an awful result of a rayon to brute
farce on the part of a parent. Many of our.legisla
tors recognise children as the property of the State;
and we agree with them in sentiment. What do
they say should be done with any parent, as a guar
diet qthisprefuTty, who shows that he can forget
11101/04esti
. There are many, in every coal
voiWy.Xlk:Vit-tiii considerate about their duty to
. 'this man has proved himself. -"A
gtriartittrname of Mary Donohue), about 12 or 14
yierifof age, who bad been living out at service,
wee Sent home sometime last week, being suspected
ottinsbonesty, some thinpribat she had taken being
.foood tut home, whero she told they were presents.
: , 111#4kthir look a raw-hide and' gave her a terrible
eabk*vitiviittn beating, of the effects of which she
tau, one week slier the puniah
...litliicted; she was buried yesterday. The
4111161:414111p an industrious and trustworthy man, is
Illthost crazy at the sad emit or his ill judged treat-.
etent : at tus only 4 1 10;0"
rt
gpirTbs truirteerftfiSdians, Wabash and Erie
Cataareffer foe sale ithieViright hundied thousand
enp!of luid, chiefly within a few luiletof that route;
io-tracta of forty acres, eighty acres and quarter
morose.,
> .. y.
=UM
Effin
4 *;: 11 . '1 ;;
1 4 r
• '" - 7
MMNIII
MOE
The cr3iaraaills j 1 ~
IA few dayttitthiattcys . n, lateliefose' nor Tender, a
translation of the
was rung'iellie ear of
Wc ... atated tkii; it was by no moans *literal tranall
tiotiOind
tilirtint Co - I;4j , le the Mind of the read.pi
the'parrintic lire that burned in the original. We.
have been thvored, through the politeness ofa
frith a : very-credit:dile translation, made by the Hon.
Hobert Dale Owen, which we hope will not be un
acceptable to our friends at this moment, when it
peas louder than the cannon -of oppressors, and
makes the crowned heads of Europe tremble. The
" Marseillaise" has shared the vicissitudes of three
revolutions;- and -has , been a k noll in the ears or
Louis
, Capet, Charles X, and 'Louis Philippe. It
is now an historical anthem ; and' *ill' live and- be
sung until the good time comes when the earth - yip
know tippression - tibinore We also give thiieng
in the origidal.; fir the benefit of those readers-who
understand the French.
La 111arlielltaiiii.
Anus, eutitute de la patrie,
L. jam tie glum. est arrive;
Cnntre 11UUS de la tyrtutnie
L'etendurd sangluut est leve.
Entendea-voue, dins Ica vamp:limes,
Nliteir ees teroces soldats!
Its viennentjueque dans cos bras
• P4turjer vos filles. cus eompagnes
Aux oirtneti,-eitoveme! funnel - ens butaillons!
Afarebons!
•
March - cue! .
0.11 . 1.111 song ill - li.l - 1 - I : allreuve nos silloos!
Qip: Vt.lit Celte Iturie.reselarCel,
lie-trultres. do rots conjures !
Pour qui.ces ignobles ,eutra vas,
rex fen , . des lung4ernps prepares/
.Fratucats, pour-nous, oh ! quid outrage !
Quels trunsports it doit exciter!
tn.st uous yu un ose !neither
De tendre a Putitittue
Aux urines, eitopens! futuicz vos bataillonst
Marabous!
, • -•' Marabous!
- . Qientssiineinipar abreuve nos sillons!
Sinoi! des eoltortes etrungeres
- Fernicnt la lot duns nos foyers • • .
Quoi ! plialanges inareennires
Tercifmrakent nos tiers giterriers!
Gra ttillheu! par des mains enebainees,
Nos tibias sottalejot,lg pioieraiant ;
Dt• oils despotes deviendrarent
Les maitre. de.utissirstinees'
Aux annes eitopens! lames vos bat talons:
Must:lions!
)turciloits!
Qu'un sang'impur übreuve nos sillous!
Trembles. tftunts.let votea pretties,
r'opprolire ,le TOUR 11, Ist1)::
Trembles! VOA projets parricides
'Vold tufin reeecoir leer par
Tout obi vddut pour clue rmubaure;•
tombvin swee jeune, heft..
I.n ;me en produit nouveaux
i'ontre v nits. tout preot it be buttre!....
Aux moots eiteweint: foiinez cos bataillons
.111nrelions!
31e rehons!
Qu'un bong; iniptir nos bilious!
Pranenis,rn guerrierti-tnsgtrntim•s,
Porten ou INtit•IIVE vas COfirb;
Epargnez ces:tristes vietitnes
'A regret s'arrifent eonire 11011 A:
Mids ees despoteS sabguinuires,
Ads les compliers be Hotline,
Torii cis tigers qni sans Ode
Deeltirent Ie rein de leurs ineree.
Aux arena, eitoyens: tonnes NO. bstst!lons
11Inrehons!
3litechons!
glean sang irnpur shrenve nos sillone
Atom num lie to patrie.
Coi)disis, ,ottliriln nos Mas vengenra.
llberm
entabats avec les derenseurs •
;sous nos drapeaux gut la suctuira
Aeroure a Ms males accents
Que cas ennrtnis expirants
N'oient inn triomphe et noire giniTe . . .
Aux arriv,4, eiloyeas! formes ros Ocualnow
31archons!
71Inrchons!
Qu'un sena !alplr abrruve nns
~~
S^~
~;-;
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=IMMO
BEIM'
Model Artt•te• Indicted
The :I;ratid Jury of New York have found a bill of
indictment against the proprietors and conductors of
l'inteux>s Saloon, Broadway; Palmo's Opera House,
in Chambers Street; Thiees Concert Room, in Broad
way, Teniple of the MUIC.4, Novelty Hid], corner of
Pearl and Centre street, and the Anatomical Muse
um, corner . ofipiviiion Street and Broadway.
The New York papers give amusing descriptions
of the arrest of a group of females, on Tuesday
night last, at a building called the Eagle Hotel, in
Canal Street. They were liken by.the officers, as
they appeared before the audience, in purls nature.'
ibus, and were lodged in tite tombs. The door
keeper and proprieteroAthe den of vice were also
arrested and committed. The whole party, the next
morning were held to bail in the sum of $lOOO, for
their appearance at court. :
We rejoice that the authorities of the city of Now
Yurk have at length had the moral courage to put
an end to these infamous exhibitions, and we trust
that a similar course will be pursued in other cities
and towns where the beastly creatures may attempt
to exhibit themselves. We feel certain that no ex
hibition of this description will hereafter ho attempt
•d in Pittsburgh.
Ohio Wool
The Licking Herald, published at Newark, Ohio,
has an Editorial article, in relation to the Wool bus
iness in that county, from which it appears that
Licking is among the foremost wool growing coun
ties in Ohio, notwithstanding she has hitherto made
little or no pretensions in that way. In 1840, the
number of sheep owned in the county, was 63,489
in 1647, it had swelled to 93,068, an increase in
seven years, of about 40,000. The export of wool,
from Ohio, in the year 1847,. considerably exceeded
three millions qf pounds; and this addition to a very
large amount exported, after having been tilanufaci
lured into cloth, Sze.
• New Jersey. ';:"."
In obedience to resolutions adopted by the Dam,
ocratic members of the Legislature of New Jersey . ;
the Democratic Central Committee of that State,havei ,
issued a call fur a State Convention, to be ‘
Trenton, on Thursday, the Ilth .. of May,foilbe
purpfist,of appointing Delegates to „the Itallt*ita
Coovennon, ao noutinate . -tand4lattis for Preeithia
and Vice President. ..7
=EI
NMBil
MEE
~: ~
..,. ,
y ... .
SWIM
IMAM
ESE
, i. , ,,2:.i , 4 , ..:-.1; . ;1.g.: , N3 , .1.:q4: . : 0a;,' , : , '5,':Kt,i , / , ;i.;.1•;
.ig.'i,;4:::7,..,:..:::::,:5.f.;"*':,-,;:r0;-!.:.1:',,nr.;I:,Is...
"Col. Roberts, of the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment,
is ill, arid seems to be much diticouraged. This is
" somewhat owing to the blame attached to him by
his Regiment. This regiment has the reputation
" of being\ the worst officered in the service; with
" this, however, I have ,no cancers ; but this I do
4 , know, that when the Adjutant General of Quit
;". man's Division, called at their quarters to order
out the Regiment to support Gen. Pillow in the
:":fightof the 19th and 20th of August, by some
mithap or other, nu officers of the Regiment could
be found, consequently, the New York Regiment
wcis selected in ifs stead. I have this from the
Adjutant himself, who was aniinus that the Penn
• sylvania Regiment should be brought into notice,
" and a chance given the men to distinguiiir them
." selves, as it is believed here they would do, under
1 1 ,, proper Officers."
On our own authority, we say, that on the 19th
and ;.(itli of August our Field Officers were at all
times where duty called them with the Regiment,
and alto that every effort, in their power, was made
to obtain permission from Cell. Quitman, to,partici.
pate in the battles of Contreras and Churuburco.-....
On the authority of Lieut. Lotell, Adjutant General
of Quittnan's Diviviiin, we slate, that be never had
any conversation with Captain Mt•ntgemery on the
subject or the 24 Penna. Vols.---that he (Lieutenant
Lovell,) never made any statements, to any person,
similar to those contained in the above extract—that
them statements are untrue—and that the officers
referred to were al ways ready to perform any duty
to which they were assigned, and particularly so on
the 19th and LlOth of August.
In mar op won, there is nothing under Heaven
meaner, or more cowardly, than to attack men by
hints and inuendoes, behind their backs, when they
are at such a distance that their reputations may
suffer for months before a refutation can be made.
The imprres of baseness in such caves is no deep,
that the slightest rr fl-etion reads villain on its front.
A generous and maid) spirit shrinks firm it with
abhorance. '1 he deed could only have
been prompted by imbecility, and sentiments infi
-nitzdy removed from those of a noble nature. The
man oho would thus attempt to assassinate the good
Dame end reputation of orrwers who are nobly are
twining their country's honor is a foreign laud—vrho
would cause such base reports to be published in
neighborhood of the wives and . families of those otti•
corn." causing countless tears to flow," should be
held up for the odium and scorn of the public upon
which he has attempted such base in positions.
on the 10th and 20th of Angust Col. ROIII-31Tf:
14.24 alt, but he was on duty.—He has since died, and
his death is, much lamented. Lt. Col. GkA R V has
been trinimpliantly elected to fill his plare--and May.
UttIIVDLE to fill the place vacated by the election
Of Col. Geary. It affords us pleasure to add that
the 2d, Itegq. Penna. Vol's as eutumnetieri by otfi.
cars of alolity, bratery, and intelligence, and that
we are not gu lty of prorn , •bn; alien whir were ever
known to deviate firm the-paths of rectitude and
honer.
=MI
We would reaper-41411y ask you, and such other
editors as are friendly to the Pennsylvania .Vrilire
leers, to publish this statement, in order that the
public mind may be daintrissed in reference to the
officers in comniand . of our Regiment.
Very resperOilly, yours,
(signed.
Thos. S. Loeser, Captain Co. A.
K. C. Williams.
Captain Co. G.
J. Unger, 11 Lieut. Co. G..
Hiram Wolf, let Lieut. Coneg Co. K.
Rankin, let Lieut. Com'g Cit. I
J. S. Waterbury, 2d Lieut. Co. G. (Act. Adj
Richard Mlthelial, 2d Lieut. Co. A.
C. 11. Frick, Captain Co. C.
Alexander McKeatiny, Captain Co. M.
John A. Doyle, Ist Lieut. Co. M.
John Humphreys Captain Co.
C. IL 'fryer, Ist Lout . Com'g Co. D.
li. A. Hambright, Lieut. Crawl; C0...H.
Charles MeDermit, 2d Lieut. Co. D.
Joseph L. Mailsim, 2d Lieut. Co. M.
J. G. Given, Lieut. Co. D. (Acting Conery4
C. W. Smolensk', Lieut. Co. K.
K. Kmelius LeCiere, let Lt. Co. C. Act. Q. M.
. ignite Bore. 2(1 Lieut. Co. P.
... '/
,: ~
t,`.
~~'
We, the undersigned hating joined our Regiment
since the Mb and '2oth of August, fully coincide
with our brother oflicera above signet, and, without
fear of contradiction, state that the stateinent of
Captain Alonigomery is a base and unfounded fabri
cation.
=ME
The rtes.. flues of Mexico.
A report appears in the New York Herald; upon
the revenues of Mexico for 1944, said to have been
sent by General Senn to the government at Wash
ington Brits guidance. The gross amount of nom
inal revenues is put down at $2.5,905,348, as fo!.
lows: Duties on exterior commerce, $7,033,720-
nterior commerce, $4,1 , 61,128; tines on real estate
and industrial prolbuions, $2, 869,495; rents admin
istered for account of governmept,s2,3BB,o4s ; re
*ries and balance of account, $714,669; estaordi
nary tesoinces chiefly 10an5,56,280,634; depositor,
$2,501,533. The actual revenue was only $16,543,
511,the loans and some other items having to be do
ducted. This is the annual receipt.into the treasury
for fourteen years. This amount it is estimated,
might be increased t 052.2,000,000 by a more efficient
system of administration and collection. It is said
that no source of revenue has been so productive
as that derived from foreign commerce, end the du
ties to which it is subjected. But the national
Treasury has never received more than one-half, or
perhaps more than one-third, of the duties which
might have been collected under a better system of
imports administered by well selected and well be
haved officers. Under the new American tariff, the
amount of Custom House receipts will not be less
than $12,000,000 per :mum, alUieollecting r charge
deducted--consumption duties to collected at the
seaports end frontier custom houses, at the time that
the goods are forwarded-le -the interior. These
would he fixed at twenty per cent. on the amount
of the import duties payable, which give a nett rev
enue of $2,400,000.
titirThe ship Thomas W. Sears Captain Eldridge,
from Canton December Bth, arrived at Boston bring
ing as cargo twenty-one thousand four hundred and
sixteen packages of teas.
SECOND C DILDHOODI — JudgeFarrnr, of Hollis, N.
aged 100 years, went to the polls, at the recent
election, and voted the Federal *big ticket.
tißr LIFE 4.0:13 lIRALTII.—This gill is the greatest bless:
111 . 15 bestowed upon man. Ilut„while we are inhabitants
of this sinful nod tritablcAosue world, we are compelled
to .uteri pain and sieknesir, and even death. All-wise
Prevaleeee ism .ivvt t us. in the vegetable LieFtlout, cot
min remedies which. when extracted with setence, will
arnestiliseuse in its infancy, and prolong life for a season.
:Clic fuel that no malty per/tune lirit dotty dying of that
dreadful disease, Comttoption—Should at once awaken
.1/tam:who arts but slightly infected, lo a sense of duty they
owe to theuwelTes, and procure u few bottles of Ile. Dun_ canla.l4ecceitirant Row a
Reused and use intruediately. accor
ding tO t e directions; %Thereby your, lifejnay be spared,
'and man*: years goenf in - Health and floppiness.
Dr. Duncan'S'Westein 'Mee, No 150 Sycamore street,
ii lnemnati, Ohiti,wherorhii Madteinca are. sold wholesale
- and :retail.- ..%"
11:7 - 8914:by • Wm. larsnoie j Agent; ititet
Putibilegh, Ps. lmuz
# ;4'4-
• From the B edford v Gazette. •
SefOnd Penzasylvanit
:TRIUMPHANT VII3DICIITID2~ OP, THEIEGD
OFFICERS 1!:
the
will befound a ilkirioul .refutatien of
fife vile slanders w rittnn'itgainet:theFieletlfficers of:
the Second Pennayleatifa' Rekithelib. Of;Volunteees
by H. Montgomerhand to whicli we invite the'
especial attention of tke, - .Pknary/vonia Press.
The heart of that man tpust be black and wicked
indeed who could, itbmild blood, sit down and libel
those who have sacrificed' the ease and comfort of
their forams in defence of the honor and glory of
our common country, without expecting any other
comperemtran than that to be found in the gratitude
'of Aramaean freemen, and the indignation expressed
in the subjoined paper, (which. was forwarded to us
in manuscript from Mexico,) will meet a hearty re
sponse in the bosom of every patriot in'the State.—
The Field Officers of the Second Pennsylvania Reg- .' ,
intent of Volunteers are as braveand honorable men
'as eve, unsheathed a sword in defence of the Amer
ican Flag, and he who attempts to deprive them of
their good name will be consigned to infamy and
disgrace by the good sense of our people:-
erre or Mexico, December .20th, 1847. 1 1
General GLOM= W. BOWMAN '
Adjutant General P.M.
SlM—The undersigned Company . Officers of the
Second Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, have
observed in the ' , Pennay/vania Argus," of the 15th
of October last, two letters, one written lay Captain
S. H. Moragotnery, Assistant Quarter Master United .
States Army, the other, by private James M"Laugh
lin, both reflecting upon, and censuring, our Field
(fakery-for miscooduct nit the 19th and 10th of Au-
gust last. The abatements in private McLaughlin's
letter, being merely the erho of those in Captain
Montgomery's, are passed unnoticed. The Captain's
letter of the 6th i' September contains the following,
viz:
We deem it a duty, not only to our Field Officers,
but to onrvelvre, to ra y, that the statements-in the
a! ore paragraph, nrefalse and malicious in ererypar
!hulas, and that none but a base and malicious heart
could have conceived them.
N. P. Skelly, 2J Lieut. Co, I
t. W. Lint), 2.1 Lieutenant.
LCWIIS W. Slnith,47stptain Co. L.
D'iveu IL Davis, 2d Lieut. Co. L.
A. L. Touriaon, 2d Lieut. Co. F.
Richard Invin,2d Lieutenant Co. 11
Benj. F. Dutton, Adjutant 2d Reg. Pa. Fula
Rultt Klutz, Lieut. Cum); Co. K.
Peter 8. Reed, Lieutenant Cu C.
tf ;._$
_,
, ', - !•.7:!'-.. - f ,. ,:-. , .::.;:--..-' , .:.. -'-- ''':-: - -'-'';
Tirearne.-r-On4iiy evening, Mr. Pitt had
.very respectable house,' conaidering NW-weather*
:We'nfire- ik threUgh one scene: ottlfi.exii;perhaps
should not fiidge of the- - whote" perforinonce by so
small'n - morsei. But his child% as wclkas all the
paris. in Which.. - ho han'apPitared, - -':Was :t* torn to
wawa. >n , There is no excuse for such-abomina
ble ranting. Mr. P. has a fine voice, and is in many
ways well calculatedlo shine in his profession ; but
he has much to learn fet. He "should study his au
thori; exhibit more moderatien.
When called before the curtain on Monday even
ing, we are told that he took occasion to say some
thing in disparagement of some editors who have
not approved of his acting. We know nothing of
the motives of the writers in question; but it was
in bad taste for a man who hopes for liime to ex.
prets himself thus. The scene that.followed might
teach him a lesson.
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO CANAL.—This Canal
will be open about the 10th of April, it is thought;
but some fear that the water may not be let in until
the first of May. Some improsements now being
made is the cause of the backwardness. The busi
ness of tho country along the line, and other con
necting lines, will be seriously injured should the
opening be delayed much longer. Great quantities,
of produce are waiting clearances for shipment.
PEN Ntas.—The latest Yankee invention we
have seen is the Premium Pen Nib; manu
factured by Washburn & Robinson, Taunton, Mass.
We arc indebted to Mess," Johnson & Stockton,
the agents in this city, fur a package, and we have
no hesitation in saying, after giving them a fair
trial, that they me infinitely superior to any other
pen we have ever used
The sable crowds have commenced hauling
their , ..re-unions” at the corner of Wdod and Water.
It might be well for a Police officer to step that
way occasionally just to preserve order.
Voctircrtras.:Wenobce -- linife a number amen
through the streets. in Uncle :lanes blue. The re
cruiting officers must be doing some businc4s.
otrAha. Weiss and her corps onittle dancers are
in St. Louis. When will they be in Pittsburgh r
Miss Dean is iu Louisville.
Aftstv.st..—We had the pleasure last evening of
Asking hands with our friend JAS. S. CILArr, who
has just returned from a tour in the east.
Err- A fel of bousel
hold furniture, tenlher beds, betiding.
kitchen ntenstls, cooking , stove. Ito., will be nt the
bowl of Ale. litunuel'llurnsuies, Liberty street, opposite
:sth, this suorbiug, ■t 10 o'clock.
P. Jae( bs. of Criureville, State of 111 i..
chig.an, say, regarding be medicine we alluded to last
week. In a truer dated Nor. 12, Ifshi s he hold. the fallow
ing language: 'Nl's. shall certainly be out before anymore.
gets here, c%,•)1 if you forword itnmediettch?.- Send plenty
of pamphlets. I must soy there is no niilicfne we have
ever dealt in, which has obtained 00 oral and derided a
reputation sts your''. The most ular and witirrounta
ble pen of the matter is, the uniform Dud trzyzerrtinhaUr
tectimorty of its curadite properties in every ease. We
Wave g aol mitlins for many single complaints-4ml
your. %reins to obviate the use of Am. other panaceas—it
goes over the whole ground. you will be surprised to
learn that to every• ease of Fever and Agur, which I hare
tried it Mr, it has never failed to cure. And am only in
one tied. bon alt kinds of Batons direases, its effect is the
same. - Thus writes MO- Jacobs conerrning the Great
AT•li, Oltii.metly—G. C. Vaughn's resembh Lithofterip
fir .511.21”rf
Latak at OW "thr.at anterlean
Itrtstrkt, —Dr. rutt. , ,:tio . 6 Lithontritilie." GII upon
az:vnt. awl g t t
1.1.V1S 3 IST4I I 7KIV.I V. Arent..
fru, 11,5 e.,1,4. Ron, Liberty
M 11 , 60111 it Notice. t—A regular meeting nt
1.41411:t I.lt A. V. Mu,..01,1,, .41 be held ltd. (Wettitebt)Wy)
et,511,,,, et 7 o • dock, r. i. 1S1• ode, (4 tlta W
1V
PITTSIII.IIGLI
C P.tarina
•
rNGAOF.:III:74.I' OF MR. n PITT
WLDM:24IIIII . EVEMNO, Nlatrh 29, 10rt... perform
31.12 10 CIIIIIIOI.7OCC 011 , 11 ehd Pity
PIZARRO.
Iloilo ........... • . .... • • •• - •NI tt l" D. PITT
riaarro •. • • • ....... (iXI.I.:V.
Jll,O Prie.t. • 31a. DC.NN.
To rorolloto tt - ttb toroo
Tnli 1.11:NI It 1117.1.1.1-1
""a • •
AIL U%K I-•r:.
tzt AlPav PETRIE.
r. - h.ottoui, a arra tracmly 4./01 , A —GISIPrI7A."
- - —^
I IA I NNT I II7 , I 21. :: ,,, TI /i: KT{ 1N tome
_§,v•-t setertved u .up
tp pfd• of %Vasht.tro k R1411110i1 . . 41. 1 / a . I'EN 1110.4.
amt qiilii lic4.ll4eta. vuurilf
Jaturalry.
N.I3P slut splendid variety at Ztaln,ON Kl 5: I;}^a,
Nlsasur Sratur.
50 (iota Lever tA'utehes i '
t Savoy Lo'se' WolChte.l.rOgi44:)
trs Nilrer Iletschcd Lever 11'stches,
21; ri;itrer Ll'ittue Watches:
quxrlef 15 melte.;
12 lint tiotil Chains;
1 dos. new style Ear Rig.;
3 plain (lohl Rom. (Imp;
". tiooWteo MOVE;
2 MtOicui Boxes. playinz a variety of popular airs;
12 gross Steel Slides.
FAWN (lOODS,
dor. fine Pans. silk *lid paper;
Lll Cnitunoti Pans;
0 " role Veirol Brad nags, new styles;
10 '' Pine Crotchet Read Dap, new styles;
5 " Fine Crotchet Purses, hew iitylesi
4 Fine Pitrasols,amsorted;
lV " Pins Flower Poses, assorted;
" Finn Steel Screw Pinctislitoost
1 Piro Ivory 'Screw l'iticuiations;
1 " Pine NVorstScresc Pineuottions;
Stros, Tn.sehr,Friotp... gilt and silver. for rteridiAp;
A lino oJo6otttnent new TOYS. kit.. he. (tnitr23
---
NTEW and splendid variety of 7.11.151511NG5. of the
hitest styles. rust received at ZFRhLOV KINSEII.I,
No W: NAUKT:r STIUMT. Among which are:
grans prOXy notion... Oxf,orted
100 coverall with not, assorted colors;
150 " plain Small, assorted colors:
51) " cotton, how article, will wiish,.as.orteit
51,0, n gyre rummy of Pring,s. aced whin,* awl colors.
• GLOVES.
VOrs' 11 1 0 , k Of the ;lbw, nrtklo.
R doz. ladies' ()pea Worked Silk Glove.;
5 •` Gents' Heavy Silk Gloves;
Lattice' Net Mack cunt White Gloves;
.` Ladies' Flinty Top Lisle Thread Gloves;
Ladies' Gloves:
_ _
kt Ladies' Raw Silk' Globes;
" GOMA' "
12 " Children's Cotton °loess;
Shaded Twist. Steel and Guilt Bends. Purse Ringi and
Tassels, Head Bags, steel and velvet, - tine Cans, Parasols,
ACCOrileorys &s.
(nenrl.2l
TOTICE.—Tho Stockholders of the Conl Mill and 1:p
I per St. Clair Turnpike Company.are hereby notified
that the fi lth and lest instalment will fatl due on the first
ituy of kitty next. requiring ell those In arrears to puy
over their niliscription lit full against that time,
By order of the Board. J. 51 LONG,
inur27.3t• Treasurer.
Washington Patriot ropy. and Motive Post.;
Gavelling, Cupping aid Uleadllitg.
Tj 11. NORRIS, (Stieeessur to M. It. Delany.)—Fresh
. Leeches received monthly: attendance at all hours.
Retrn.nee The Physleiene of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and
Birmingham. :March 13, lat.?.
1 most eberrcully recommend to the Physicians, Fami
lies, and all uiy former friends end patrons, Alr. K. U
NOlUtiti, as bola: thoroughly acqiiainted with the bind
11C11, and worthy jf patronage. - R. DELANY.
mar2b4fin
R i' i;e ") „ l :t i o t t ' ritt •il o tt " t I tTe " ;lle u el 0 1 / A n t : l is t '. I Y, L ' t ' t a le " :o37 l =4
CORAL II:UIt itEsTou.vrillbl: It needs but one trial.
Sold ut a Chatham at., N. V., and by
WM. JACKSON. Agent,' ,
ititten 1! Liberty street. Pittsburgh.
from soLuTioN - OF ibmid ituniAN HAIR
I DYE. that gives the hair a perfect raven blackness,
and improve. mid softens it. Price,.'.:S3 cents, 0r.51,00.
Sold at sr.:Chatham pt., N. V.. nod by
WM. JACKSON. Agent,
ma r 25 Sit Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
Xi".)T —T hkeit in titiiitake front the steamboat
ericatt Eagle; !king at the wharf of Pittsburgh, a
Mir. containing a small SADDLE; the boa wits marked
••Eapt. E. Harding, irate of A,Gordon." A suitable re
ward will be given to any venom who will return it, or
glee information to Capt. Birmingham.
intirtla-d I w
Wall Paper Warehouse.
I\7o. 47, MARKET STREET, between Thinl .soil
11; Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa.--TUOMAS PA LATErt,
Mininfacturer and Importer of WALL. PAPER, Fire
Board Prints, Borders, Landscnpe Papers, Ornamental
Designs, Transparent Window Shades, Ste., and dealer
in NI , riling and Wrapping Paper, .11thinet and Binders'
&Molt, k.c.--Itas at present on hand &very extensive
and well assorted stock of every article in his line ofliu•
'show. To persona who buy. to sell again, he will make
so liberal a discount us can hardly fail to secure their ens..
tom ; and the great variety, from which housekeepers will
have it iii their power to sulect, and the very low prices at,
which he is determined to sell them, will. lie flutters him
self, present such inducements, as cannot be offered, in.this
location, by any . oilier' House in the trade. '
iri - Re.„..s and Tanner's halal:on in ex
change. tit the highest prices. - inart3-4m
AN AND STINC4Y any-one must lig who
111% ). 1 V il Uny kind oft e nd, diriy, harsh, gray, or red
yair, when,we have so shown Allem the -names of
persons who being thus, have, bribe usoof e3s. bottle
JONES'S CORAL "HAIR RESTORATIVE, - : had - fine ,
long silky "hair:: Sold-at 82 Chatham sti...N.N.,,tind
• 69 - Liberty . street." Pitts
MEE
„ • . . .
Egiv f- •
•
•--
News
Reported for-the Morning Post.
C tTY 01'I A.
•
16 DAIS LA.T.Elltvltou PII.4IIiCE;
LOUISAPHILIPPE IN ENGLAND.
A Republican Governrnent established in
all the Departments of France, on
thoroughly radical - principles!,
THE 'REroLUTIONARY • SPIRIT 'SPREADING
• PHILADELPHIA, I4arcb 28, I p. m.
The steamship Caledonia arrived at Boston this
morning, having left .Liverpool on the 12th instant.
She therefore brings news 15 days later than that .
furnished by the Cainbria. _
The intelligence of the revolution in France is
confirmed; and the work appears to he complete.
Lonis Philippe hal abdicated the throne; and the
regency that had been proposed was at once reject.
ed by the People• The triumph of the Parisi4ns
over their oppressors, the army establishment, .sod
the proposed government of their late ministry, is
entire. .
Tha House of Peers has been overtlirown, and the
Royal Family, together with the late Ministry, have
left France to gain 'asylums in other countries.
The New Republic hils 'already been recognized
by. England, Belgium, Switzerland, and the United
States; and the other powers 'represented in= France
are fast coming in.
I
The Provisional Government may nniw be looked
upon as fully established. Its menNers are meet
celebrated throughout the world for the brillianey
of their genius, the fervor of their eloquence, and
the profundity of their scientific researches. Added
to these qualities, they srepossessed'uf integrity un
bounded.
It was the soul-stirring eloquence of Lamartine
that induced the excited populace of Paris to throw
down their muskets, which in the first outbreak of
their zeal for liberty, they had levelled against their
countrymen.
On the 29th, Mr. Rush the ambassador of the Un
ited States, accompanied by Mr. Barton and Mr.
Benin, waited on the members of the Provisional
Government, to whom he delivered a flattering ad
dress, and made a formal recognition.
The latest advices represent the city as perfectly
tranquil; but a financial crisis of unexampled char
acter was anticipated. Some of the most eminent
houses are spoken of as laborirg under great diffi
culties; but no further failures had been announced.
Funds had fallen considerably on the Bth. Three
per cent., which were offered at 50f. and idler hay_
ing been down to 46f. closed at 47f. while the fire
per cents, opened at 85f. had been down to 74f. and
closed at 16f.
There was nn tumult nor agitation. All was sad
and gloomy in the money circles. Men came and
uttered them securities, for money, at whatever pri
ces they could get; but very low were disposed to
buy.
The account of the revolution reached Vienna on
the list instant, end produced a profound impression.
The Archbishop of Paris, accompanied by tw•o
Vicars General, prevented himself to the Provisional
Government, and gave In his adhesion, in the name
of the entire clergy of his Diuce.c.
Eight inIngIITAI mercanVe firms, connected with
the Pans Bourse, waited on the Provisional Grit ern
meet to ask a further delay tiro month, on Bills due
on the IlDth, which being refused; they bad resolved
en dismissing theii clerks and workmen, and deter.
mined net to attempt meeting their engagements.
Toulon papers of the tOtli, state that the Duke
de Aunt*le and Prince de Joinville had arrived off
that port, and made communications to Admiral
llaudoin, who, through the Telegraph, applied to
the government to admit them ; and it is said he
had been authorized to place a steamer at the dis
p.aal of the Prince, to convey the two wherever
they might choose to go_
32eriap, au.11,•14,
A. correspondent at Cologne writes, that the mid
dle classes of Prussia, and also those of the Rhen
ish States, are determined to achieve their indepen
dancer and etert their voice in the governinent.—
They are peaceral ; but resolutely 'devoted to the
duantry, and firm in asserting their rights.
The trifigtialion or Prince Metternich, was an
nounced as a matter or certainty in Paris, on the Bth
The news of the events at Park caused great
consternatioa' at Rheims. There was a grand coun
cil of alt the ministers; couriers were despatched in
every direction. Count Hahaitel, the French am
bassador at Vienna, is said to have ;hinted, on hear
ing the news of the abdication of the King. He
started the nest day,for England.
. ,
Thirty thoasand troop aro to advance to Italy
without delay.
At Munich, a rising has taken place, and a Con
stitution has been extorted frotu the Xing, at the
point of the bayonet.
The Jesuits, alarmed . kt the hostile demonstrations
made against,thein-,by thei People, have already
grained Turin. The journals at Turin fully appre
ciate the tendency of the French revolution, and
are now encouraging the King to put himself at the
head of the National iliac', to:effect the salvation
of Italy. •
Adviees Wont Genoa announce the arrival of an
Ainerictn squadron at Out port on the 3d.
The latest 'advice* from Naples state that the Alleg
has once more violated his Edam promise, and hai
carried fire and sword into the city ofMossina, which
has been bombarded for forty4wo hours by the Roy..
al troops.
The Revolution has spread throughout France.
All the Departments have joined the Republic.
Louis Philippe and thy royal Family, together with
M. Guizot, have , arrived in England. •
Riots have occurred in London, Glassgow, Edin-,
burg and Manchester. The chateau of Neuilly has
been sacked, and burned to the ground.
There arc estimated to Le 90,000 carricatures of
Louis Ph lippe in the print shops of Paris. They
have appeared as Why magic.
The officers of the 108th and 68th regiments, were
nearly all massacred by their own men s: for refusing
to march against the Tuilleries.
The palace of the Tuilleries has been converted
into a hospital, under the name of Le Hotel des In
_
sondes.
The Roun Rnilwar is stopped. The populace
have burned the bridge' of Ainieris.
The statue of the late Duke of Orleans, that stood
in the Court of the Loudie, has been taken down.
The ex-king and queen landed in England;st
New Haven.
The king on landing, was dressed in a green
blouse and blue overcoat, borrowed from the captain.
The king had
. not a change of clothing with 'him.
The family had been for some days moving . ,,about
trim fartnhonee to farmhouse, in the neighborhood
of Troford. They'were neatly evhausted ,_ by fiCgue
—and a night or two since the hing was tin ; the point
ofnrn up.eelfHe, togetker-witlithe queen, givi gLbi . -
and a male :and female servant, ,then embarked on
boariiit - freneh fi shing boat near Tiefort; with the
2
InteritiOtOf attempting to'cresirtheehanne at eelai
lite -ittty was ,picked-up. by . tile eipress -8' uthamp.
tee',o , 4 .- :*!;itir --- aieanitie:at,'..vittieh-: - , tritaiiiefz
steered for :14'..cliaiiiii .; "Uictittiu:..Aing;ind;..iitieen
. . .
, _ ~„ ~..z%.....1V,,,, -.:.*,,:,, 7 - -. ,' ~,,-; ..,, ,
~:,-• , --„.--. 0 - .<‘.-. 4 ir-, • , w.-,r ,;, , : -- _,f , V , ',, , t_ . ~ „ ~,„: ~, ,- -• , ........,. -,..,, . ' •' -'
1 °:....2it....niFfr '-'•y , ':ei ''..:' , d' , .`ta ,-, l , lvit`t-z_ r ;,;f d ..,tl , %e; - 4.' - ' , „t:.`44,,,i": 1 ,i . ,, ,5 24,, --, :.-4,-r„,,,,„7-.-, -,, ,- -,ii.4, — . 4 .z._,- ..,:; ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,; . „ - i-.4_,... , y,„-4-•,..-, , -L,-, , :,:, , z.,:— , ,- ,,-.7=z , ,,- , , , ,.., - - - ,-,,--A-4 , 4
_ _„,,, 2 , 1 _,,,,,,_„, ...„.. ~_,.,,,,,,,,..4 , ..x „ ,, ~.. ...„„.,„ . . e ,„ ‘-..„..-.-- '-''-'. 4 ., ...s ....,...;.',„,,.....? '-,... 44 r, , ,4 * :?.. '
.1 6 454.4-'4,';' , -, ',-.1,,t1 - ,,_g .' , .. ,, 7 , 4„.4 , 4 . - .4• l '. - '''S' ' , P. , ' ' r - iga.- -, 11 °-
. ,_ "`* ' ..- ='......1...4 , .A. , "4"3 . ;.A,..',, , ,44 - 4, ,, .. ::*-. .i„,..,:
--- - - • '_- . L ' '' ' C' Z' ..T L it.A...,'r'J w,- ..,. ""y ak
,
ARM N' 'A
o.t
• "Z : A1110-•
THE snip
•
OV ER - EU ROE I I !
Pa . 2ias, March 9th
Enusi t
AUSTRIA
BAVARIA
Bawirrorr, March 3
proceeded to the Bridge Ifiktel. %lierMtOtlirrargt
act was to dispatch a ineseeriger to Britian, tolero
cure the attentiea of-4KM: PackhoueMiand ter•tiec
ond wits, to write to tbe'ianiten of Engiand,e4ntnu
nicating the inteiligence ofliertt
Prociamatioge and DM retie; during the:teivOlution,
were hailed from Parispy the Provieinal Govern
ment, interdicting the meeting of the sic cham!.er cf
The Tuill cries are ts'i be converted into an asylum
for invalid workmen.. Capital punishMent is to;:te
abolished. All political prisonors,nro to be libere-,
ted, and furnished with meana their families.
The Chamber Pf . Peers hriitippreased I . and there is
a dissolution Of ' - the• :limber of Deputies • ' •
tinder the Coustituthei of the : RePtdd r iel
citizen is to beiong to the national , gu4.l.. The lib.
-
arty of the•Preas is to . be - gitarartind land peed, m
of religion and of political sentime n t th4reOghly
tolerated. National workshOps are to he opened for
the nnemployed.' ' • ' •
There is to be an entire abolition of.tities of no-.
bility; and ten days , additional time is granted thro , -
out the-Republic.
The. National Assembly is to meet on the 9th of
Apra,'and decree a Constitution for the Republic..
Population is to be the Ertais of representation;
and the number of members of the,nationid assem
bly is fixed at 900, including those *Algiers and
the Colonies. Suffrage iis te be direct and intirOrsal.:
All 'Frenchmen twenty-one years o`d, are to be
qualified voters; and : 'members of the national as
sembly; are required to he twenty-five!years Of age
and upwards. The Toting is.to.he by ballot,: •
The Constitptional •Assenthiy,is to 'meet op the
10th of April. All prosecutions" againat the preasi
the political offences, are to be withdraw; and all
prisoners. confined for such offenc*.are to betre
leased.
FOREIGN MARKETS
lAvnaxoot.--Westem Ca n al Flour , 23sfiit2z , s.13d.; Phila
delphia and Baltimore, ; New Orleans Ind Ohba, Olt.,
-Trierat--United States and. Canadian Utliettt, and.
Mixed, is. 4d.2:ss. 7,1'4 70 lbs. Red, 6...4d. rd7e. 4d. Indian
Corn -4eo lbs., 275. 6g :23114. Gd„ Areal, 43: hb1.,134.2145.
Since the departure of the lust steamer, the market has
evineed u sotnewhl 'improved tone, in' consequence-. of
an increased demi* and 'limited supplies. The general
teridel.ei or Iheaditutr o is uPwarti: The deinand for In- ,
dian Corn, for lieland,hits - becu active.. Cotton=4.lPland,
ordinary, 2/0`,414.; Fair,-led., Good, 4.1.; New Orleans,
ordinary, 4fo - 4fe.; Fuir, did.; Good, 5141.; yep lttlund,nr
dinary to good nue, 74171r1.; audited, 4a7d. Under the
influence of u Revolutionary aspect 'on the Continent,
producing considernble uneasiness at home, and a ten:-
deney to tumult in the manufacuning districts, this mar
ket has receded fully Jr. t' lb. Great embarrassment haS
been felt within the last few days, retarding the inden
tion to buy;, and altogether extinguishing speettlatiOn•
Purchasers are only providing fur American wants., The
sales for the week ending on the instant, Was 17,F.20
bales'; and for that ending on hilt evening, 24,040. Of
t he Cotton, 4,7g0 were Kplantl, at.3o's,t; 11;410 Orleans,
at 411.;716‘1.; 3,310 Alabama., at tid.alid., and 110 at .51e
15dr The stock in port is, Zl,6oo . beles; of which, 14,000
ore American. Against 400;000,a/7,000 AMerican, at the
same period list year. •
Thirtieth Congreas.—First Seasion.
Correspondence of Me Pittsburgh Morning Post.
WouturicrouiMarcli 27..
In the' SZEA?E, Mr. Niles, of Connecticut, made
an able speech on the loan bill. • '
In the. Housc,the Indian appropriation bill was
passed, idler some amendment.
WASHINGTON ' March 2S.
SENATE .-Mr.. Davis, fioto the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a Bill to establish a Mili
tary Joralid Asylrm., , - -
Mr. Turney submitted a. Resolution', instructing
the Committee on the Judiciary to report on the ex
pediency of a law to punish the serruptitious publi
cation of proceedings in secret session of the Sen
ate; or of documents from the departments, which
was adopted. - .
Mr. Rusk offered a Resolution, calling on the
President for information in relation to nn.examina
tiOn of the merits of Colt's Fire arms, which wit ,
adopted.
Mr. Cass moved to take pit the Bill in relationto
Col. Fremont's elsinis for adranees and
assume) in California, and made a' briof speech 'in
favor of the Bill. The subject was then passed in
formally, and the disettssion of the Lose Bill re
sumed by Mr. Phelps. After his remarks the Lill
was passed: yeas 3J; nays 2. I'
. •
lldr. Allen gave notice th at on to inorrOw he would
introduce a joint resolution congratulating France
4111 the estatiliahtnent of a Republic.
The Senate sonn after went into Eiecutive Rea,:
vion, aid adjourned at the close. •
House.—On inution of Mr. Wentworth, went into
Committee of the Whcde on the Oregon Territory
Bill, Ma. King, of Ge:, in the chair.
Mr. Gayle spoke at length. against the Bill, and
opposed the Wilmot Protisu, which is introduced
into the Territericd Law
Mr. Stewart folio% ed in ;support of the holds°.
Mr.Hilyard has the door to morrow.
Various reports of Committees were: then read;
and acted upon. Several bills were alio reported,
and read twice, and referred to Connivittee of the
Whole, and the House adjourned. " .
YORK
- . Tian' Yoat, March. 29, 5 p. tn.
Flone--Morlemte sales at prerent.prices.:Dealers are:
waiting for their lenere : . -
Grain—The market is at island ; and no Movement cab
be looked for, until the reception of tlteletter mail to-inor-
. ,
.
PrOViiiollli—.Sttled of Lard at 634 e. for 'Western. 'The
market Mr mom articles in this line, is quiet and no two
tationa of prori.duns hare been received,
BAL'rEtloll.ll' MAIMETS.
Itatirmona, hlureh p. tn. ,
Flour--The news by - the stenmei, has
,qtlite nuke-Wet
the. tnnrkets ; and had rather a depressing effect. ,Deal
ers refuse to operate, until their private advieer are' re
ceived. Howard street brands are offered artft,s 7.1, with-
. , .
Grain—Markets - are without change; and hoidens:lre
inclined to adelince their prices.
Cotton-Ijader the badsews by the steamer, has fallen
. .
Provisions--No alacrity in any article, ai prices ate
Stocks--No ehet - nge in prices :
i.D" It has been raining all day
PHILADELPHIA IVARK INS: • .
i P
DELPIIIA, March ..%t t 5 p.m.
Flour--Snles Western l it
Cotton—The news had caused. a. decline of le, with a
quiet market. -!
Grain—Sales Prime White Cont at 49e.; and Prime
fellow at Me. The snle4 foot 14.10,000
Provisions—Sales Atoms Pork at 89 50fte 7.5; Prime
Pork 5$ 3008 73; Lard 71e. °
Atolosses--Sales N. 0. at 26c.
Cl ALT RHEUM, - SCURVY, OLD SORES, :ERYSIPF,
1:3 • LAS, Barber's ha. Chaps, &r Beardsi, Pimpks.--
This is used by many physipians in this'eity m etmnsdte
above.. and we would not cOnseienciously sell unless we
knew it to be all we state: • • - • _
As a cosmetic, the true JONES'S SOAP islierhaps The
only article ever known that. removed impurities,. and
cleared +tad beautified the skin, tusking it sott, racer,.
smooth and white as an infants. lint mind, it is sold at n 2
Chathant at., N. Y., and byl
JaewsON,'Agent,
eV Liberty street, Pittsburgh
lITANTED--Places for several good book-keepers,
cahoot-masters„ salesmen is wholesale or retail
slums or warehouses, men gooks in steam or canal boats.
or, hotels, several boys, laboring men, bbys to trade, and
colored men and boys: Wonted; several good white
cooks, chambermaids, and girls for all work. -Wanteilto
borrow, several small sums of money. Ali linds of
agencies promptly attended to, for moderato charger.
Please call-at - ISAAC
inar23 lntelligence Office, Pitt).
ituentgenee Office, Fifth
r pliE MOST IGNORANT, feel disgust for it .young
or
j_ old person• male or female, with a putrid,bud breath,
or bud teeth. Persons who have either. are .tionorably
assured'that 'a 2s, box of JONES' AMBER TOOTH
PASTE will, Oil.trial, without
Make the breath pure and sweet, •.
The teeth while, and the gurus hard;
Reader, just try this once. .It is sold to New I oil: a 1.12
Chatham at, and by, ;. , AV:ld. JACKSON ,
Ltherty pt. .:..
• ~ .
;
-" TINTER, c.nr;1000
- 10;i , 11654 gi,,,tactiiiiil et id w Ol. w .V r im .3 vl, 0 4 8 .
BP9 '
JiisitfroOeiiid 34 for nolo
wie, 4:
4 44„..441:14...4.)t.,.
• ,_
MEE
MEIMMIE
i.,?,
1;4-..'-'
•:.
Zalcs 2uttion.
AUCTION SALES, -
NY - JOHS - D: DAVIS, AtiVrIONEER,
South-East corner of Wood and .I,jilt
WIVE VAL •ABLE BUILDING LOTS, at Auction,—
On Wethicsiluy. the sth of April next, at t.l o'clock. 1 7 .
will he sold, on the pr. miser, by order or Wm. Nolie,
far cosh
,pnr finals, the thllowing Bed *
Estate. one
vet y elignly. situated Lot of G round - atthe cornet orßo,•
and Second , Vects, having a front of 1,4 feet on Secoml
streets. null extencling,back 65 feet. Also,„ Four Luis
Ground, commencing at the corner of Third andßo.=
streets, 'having each a front of ISfeet,andestendh,gbLck
0.5 titoino J ()HIV D: DAYItt, Jict,
uonu.urlurts 5,i,.b01 , Lit Th urso
1 day morning the alit at 10 o'Crock, - at the Cons
tuv relit! Sales ItOnni. corner:of Wood. und;Firth Streets,
will Misold. tui extensive assonment 'Fdreign itrid Do
mestic Dry .. Goods.&• C. - ConsistiugafClo aashmeres,
Alstrinells.„ Striped and Plaid French Suninter.Cilasinieresi:
and Vesting& Bleached and Drown Muslim, Whim; Bed
und Fellow Flannels.l.inen'Drillingi and Saninier Stripe,
Sup ei•'4-1 French Chintzes. English and AiuerivatiPliins,
Slue, l.ilae. Organdy.- French , rant ri , voick Lawns,.
'Earbiloo antl•Dadiestie Gingham'', Chambray and SeeemA
Alonfining do. Bonnet Lawns. Cashmeres. Masan de,
liaises. do. extra supper all wdol, IVhite, l'lnk arid .11Ine
end Colored 'Freneh paper. Muslins. Colored , Cambrica r .
Lansdale IltilfNunkimi.OuporLiaen Cheeks, Oil Chintzes
and Furniture Prints,":Salrezinea tout Lustre lin Simisser::
Dresses, Plaid Juekonet Altisliti. Super Plain Jackenet.
and Cambric .10.. French end OstinianLinens, Irish Linen'
and Super I.incal.iiWils, Alexia*. Cashmere. Crape and •
Muslin de I.Litle .111-4. Silk. Flag and banduil""
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Alpaca Cravats, Plaid Dress
Silks, Colored Eloreitees.and Bonnet Silks, Donnst
bons—plao, Colored Alumna Ribbons. asserted,' Ladies'
Fancy Sill. ilunilkerellielk and Cravats. Mack and Col
ured Vet vets. Colored Skirts, Green Bitrage for Veils,'
Colored V;rapes, Muck and Culmed and .I , .siish
Aleriaue., Cm
om Slinirls Haialkerellie.; Lhicn Nap
kins. Stair Crash. Unit ,rel/as, Brussels Dearth Rugs, Bead
and Silk Velvet Et:denies. Dobinet mid Jneonet L ..
aces
and Insenings. Golduet Footings,. ['inured Swiss and
!took Muslin. Silk..Kil and.Conuir Gloves. Wool, Cash-:
mere and Cotton , liosiry, Stewart's heavy.
Cheeks, Mariner's Shirtings, Canton .Vlannel, Cords, Pinsv
Needles. Graids,-Tupes. a.e.. /v.c.
, •
-11.-o'clock. z.. 31., a large quantity or Household Fur
niture, modern style and good quality, front ientities.de
cUuiug
house-keeping, Imperial and Ingrain Carpeting,
Groceries, Glassware. Queensw are, Confectionary. Ll
qunr6, Alrilasses, Tobacco, Cigars, Cordage, Window..
Glass„lVrithig and Wrapping Paper. &a. • .
inar27 . - • JOHN DAVE.
AUCTIONI SALES -.
BY JAMES WKEN.NA. AUCTIONEER . .
No "114 WOOD STREET, THREE DOORS FROM }Trail
. .
Q.P.IX.NDID HO 1.75E1K11.1) TURNEI CBE of • :Fri
0--vate Mandl): at -- Atietipti. - -On ThunstlaY next Marcl
anti, at 10 o'clotik ins the. forenoon, Will be sold at the
dwalling of. Mr..7. - W. Kellci;Snyder Komi; Hay street
between . Penn street and the Allegheny. Riyer. his entire*
-Household Furniture. Kitchen Utensils,. he; as he is do.
during housekeeping ter the present. The artieleaafik
all of the best quality, have been made to ortter,._nearly
new. and kept in the neatest manner , possible; amen g
which may be mentioned the following', to part, viz: _
1 splendid Mahogany frame Spring Seat Sofa, Mahogr
any Chairs. Mahogany Raclin...Chair, Rush Seat Chaim,
Fancy and Coalition Chairs,'fbinhoguny Dressing IN.-
realm, Mahogany and Cherry Plain liereans, Mahogany
Curd Tables, Mahogany Centre Table, Mahogany runt
Cherty Dining and Breakfast Tables. I splendid 511ibiig
any High Post Bedstead. Cherry do., Low Post Bedsteads,
Triadic de., I Cherry Crib and Bedding, Mahogany and,
Cherry Wash Stands, Large Mantel, l'ier, and Chamber
Leaking (Musses, Walden and- Transparent :Window
Blinds, Parlor, Dining Hoorn, Chamber, .Hall, and Stair
Carpeting, of the best quality. Stiir Rods, Floor Oil Cloth,
Ileortn Rugs. Fenders atm Fire Irons, Ash Pans, Husk.
and StrawMtntreEBCB, 1 splendid Sett of, Candelabras.,
InantclOrnanteuts,Solar Lamp, China,Queensware. and
glassware, together With a large variety of kitchen mei:C
-Bl's ac.. also a Win: Safe. Terms at sale.
111.1r27. 3.01F-SIVPKF.ICISIA,
1 1 obriEttOLD Furniture, Icuther Veda, Redding,
JE" lichen Uttnsils. Bar Fixtures of a !lute!, at Auction.
—On Wednesday ne.xt March 'Nth, at 10 o'clock In the.
forenoon, will be sold, without reserve, at the Hotel of ,
Mr. Samuel Burnsides, Liberty street, opposite Fifth. his
entire Household Furniture, Feather Beds,., Bedding,
- Carpeting„ Kitchen Utensils, Bar Fixtures. tc.c., as be 7ue ,
declining that bueiness. for the present.. All the articles
rite in good order, and have been kept in the
.nentestrunl
"best manner possible I coinprising; in part. the following,
viz : Fether Beds, Bedding. Counterpanes; Quilts. Cove
rlets, Blankets. sheets. Bolster end Pillow Sarni, Hair,
Husk and Straw Mattresses. Ivgrain and Rag Carpeting,
Oil Cloths. - Hearth Bogs, Venniati and other Window
High and_Low Post Bedsteads, Afahog utry- and
Cherry Bureaus, Dining and .Breakfast Tables. Mash
Stands. Fancy and Common. Chairs, Settees„ Rocking
Chairs, Fenders and fine Irons. Queensware and .Glass
Ware, together vrith a large lot of kitchen utensils. - A,lso
at.tbe same time, Bar Furniture and Fixture/4, viz: Coon;
ter. Shelving. Decanters, Bottles. Kegs. 1 round' store
and pipe. [martMl - JAS. M'KENNA:AticL
AUCTION SALES In ALLEGHENY cm',/'
.• wau. J. BURNSIDE. AUCTIONEER. -
W. cozrzar. or rrnr.RAL MESS AND TU.ZV,AIiEWCIr;
(IN Friday morning. the 3lst inst., at 9 'o'clork;'vrill
sold, a very large assortment of Staple and
. Faney
Foreign and Domestic Dry' Goods. &c.reompriong. in
part. the following: Broad Cloths, Citssimeres..Caikinett
Alpacas. Nleritios, Cashmeres, Mous de Lanier., Nlanchei
ter Ginghums, Lawns Balzarihes, Crape and Mons ; de
rains Shawl., Bleatilied and Brown Nuslins...Drillingt,
Cheeks. Colton:ides, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefit t Drest
St.Ls, Silk Velvets, Colored Crape. Cambric ittuslins. Um
-
ladies, Linen 'Napkins, Laces, Edgings, Instriitigs. Bob-
biuetta. Wool and Cotton Gloves. fine Cotton Ihisierv;
Liuen Bosom and Collar Shirts. I.iuen Shirt CollartSillr
Cravats, fine Satin, Stocks. Chaps. Linens: Children*
Soeks. Artificials, Bonnet Facings, Suspenvers, Spool Ct,t=
tun, Tapes. ,k.c. -
At o'clock, a large assortment of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. viz: Bureau,. Centre Tahle..Dinitig
'llnd Breakfast Tables, High and I.ow Pont.: Bedsteads,
Work And Wash Stands, Pancy and Common - Chairs,
LOOkilT (31311554Y5, 'Blinds, High and Low Brick
Iloclrtfig Chairs. Franklin Stoves. 'Martel Clocks. Mali.
trasses, !Cc. Also, a large quahtity of Queetiswara and,
Glass wtire, Yellow lißare, Spades. - Shavels. Hoes.
tnar-V VVM BURN-SIDI!, AIECL
OUSRUOLD AND KITCH&N, FURNITURE' AT
11 AUC7I . ION.—On Wednesday morning. March atilt
at In o'clock - , at the residence of J. W. Kennedy, on Roo,
Menu street, immediately opposite the Eagle Cetton.Fae , .
tort-, Will be sold, his entire collection of }lonsehold and
'Kitchen Furniture, comprising in.part the following,vis:
Sofa. Mahogany Chairs, Bureau. superior Carpeting, (but
a short time in use.) Dining. Breakfast and Kitchen lables,
Side 'Fables, Looking Glasses, one l day clocki Settees,
High and Low l'ost 'Bedsteads, superior sett Parlor Fire.
Irons. two ' 4 heetlron Tenders, Work mid Wash Stands,'
superior,sett China Ware;
I sett Knives mid Forks. 5'2 pieces;
With a general assortthent 'of Kitchen Funiimre, 4te'.
,tiara Wit J. BURNSIDE, Atsii..
• A Recipe Tor' the Hameln( "fair
To Fplict rrs GROWTII AND HEALTD. MAKE
IT - SOFT,'SILKS, CLEAN 'AND MR — Persons
in consequence of the many 'things sold, set down every.
article, pm it, ever so good,) as a humbug: - If people
could he made_to try a na. bottle of lonelit Coral liturae
storotive. and sed how it makes dry, rusty, red; light bar
moist. soil.-auhum and dock, and keeps it so ; and, byita
use for sometime, causes it to grow. naturally beautiful;
ii- people could see the umber of poor respectable me
ebonies that use it, (aye, and find it the cheapest thing
illey can use,) for dressing and beautifying the-Hair, for
keeping it soft and in order three times as long;as any
other article male: and
Forces it to grow, stops its falling, . .
And costs but 3 shillings to try,
'We formertY sold 'nothing less than el bottles: hat we '
wish people to ry iL . Sold only at b 2. (Mind e2i IChathturt
street, New 'York, and by, • • -
mar2o WM. JACKSON. Act fillt Liberty at:'
ritHE READY RECKONER—For Ship, Bulkier', I3oat
Builders, and Lumber Merchnntil being a correct
mensurettient of scantling. boards, planks,. cubical ' con
tentsof square and round timbers, saw legs. wood, &c. 4
comprised in a millibar of tables. to which arc added !S
-hies of wtmcs.by the mouth; board or rent, by dre,ireele .
or day •, and railroad distances; also, interest tables—bp
J. SL Scriber, author of thc ‘l. Engineer's and-Mechanic's
Companion," Zee. Vor sale by -
B
. , .JOLINSTON tc STOCKTON.
ooksellers;cor. Market and Third qic.
. _
LONDOisi BOONS—Six oa English Chrocd.
William of -Alalmsburrs:Chrottieles..
Bedn's Ecclesiastical 'History of Alglo Saxon Chinni.;
Mallet's Northern Antiquities„
licroditus, by Carey.
History of Florence.
Schlegel's Philosophy of Life and Language, ,
History.
Langre's History of-Painting.
Heektrunt's History of Inventions.
Roscoe's,Leo the 'renth.
Roscoe's Lorengo De Medici.'
Coxe's House of Austria. •
Schiller's Works: For sale by ' •
inars2 H. S. iloswon.Til & CO.; 43 M rk t sr.:
• -
rictHE attention of gentlenten enrchasjngrgetraents for
. 1 dress weat, Ot ordinary busuteSs:PUlPolles;44ite..etr
ed to the stock of goods at present on our •ountets t cons
sisting of every grade and shade of French, Ftaglith,nild
Belgian Cloths and cossimeres, in -endless varlet)", and
Vesting., for every one's use, Which will be made It:tinder
in is superior manner,. ut prices that will not bemieltioned
by the best of bargain makers. C. WEILN MEW),
ntsrli (fate BFGuire & Co.) 251 Liberty
rpo' the Honorable the Judges of the Court of - Quitter
Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Comity of AI•
la lreVe ' tition of Milatel Crawford, 4th ward, Allegheny,
in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth,,Thet. your:pe
titioner ..hath provided himself with materials -for the
accommodation of travellers and others . ," at- his dwell
ing house in the IVanl aforesaid, and ,rays that. your
Honors.will be pleased - to grant _him a license to keep a
public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as
in duty bound, will pray..-.MICHAEL CHAIA'PORM:
We, the subscribers, citizens Of, the above Ward, do
certify, that the atove petitioner. is of. good repair - 9r
honesty and tempprunee, andis well, provided 'troth house
room and conveniences. for the accommodation of trove),
era and others, and that said tavern is necessary._ „.„
Airra. ltreab e, J.. C.. Gordon, H.. 0 ups,
Hamilton, fl.Wonigle.P: A. Beibarn,7l‘omas Murphey,
.1. Fitzerald, Joseph Areal!, .1; Andrews, 3. Hiseleyce '
FRUITS --B bids. Prime Oranges; -
•
_l2 25 boxes Lemons; •
• • 5 kege.lilalagn Grapesi
All in goal order. Just received on conalmiment, and for
sale low; at the Wine Store of., JACO") WEAVER,
deele. •• r corner othintitet and_iPront MS,
rALEts/TINES,—A.. splendid nerortenent oteoznicand
V zentheent4.lValentinee, for sale byy.
• feblo' ' • 81, Wood 0/eery
•
T _ T p C . 4lll,3lll 4 l,„ llQCK.3Vjaol7.lleiik e
potters. to the tutted States; for aale by the ease or
bottle. - at The wioes-toto.or
I .$Pl
ria;ny7 • MILLIEJL4 BICN. , I
(VVAREV:.-ft- '
-
fie '
Bordifruf - i stere.:Al bib I r.
& ItiC
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MEM
JACOB WEAVER:'
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