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Tn,E VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA!
POR PRESIDENT; -- -
.f.. 1 1A313 1 & 131101 - lAN kN
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the, decision M the National Convention.
DEMOCRATIC „ELECTORAL TICKET.
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7111PTHIS ‘P.,FPRII7- THE,' LA It'S• HE • THE - UNITED
STATES. TREATIES. RESOLUTION S OF CON
, VVRES&• ie.: ARE- PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY:
itten — tiitti -1304'406 -Orintitig' Ottitt,
7 , 4-ciritusw:wor. W 001) : A .11 . 1.4) sTaiirrs.
"Attr . fri e udverili F titentati pnge.
Tirrtiartiiistit; itre - :refitettittiblimi ;,; r 4 rnr , '
- ;AL Thl PAINAIt Ge'enneplini with. in nr4., /41
3STIV On h./onion. inns is possible, awe*? • front,'
pkvi,d, 1..- . • . • _
- 4-1111 - A RlR.4.7nited States :\ wpp....prr ge v
N: E corner of 'Third and thack Ntrect..
streit-Liiitrpn I) autlinrixed Agent
144 •
- , alittr giro, thisriorning, a considerable amount of
detarled news received by the Caledonia, -and,
1F in of our' eastern exchanges, we
otutdAkat there is still much behind which we shall
our readers to-morrow morning, xxd
con
i the publication, in each paper, until they.shal I
' 4 skaiielaiiinikresenteil with all that is of general in
-I.gesi. We are sure that nothing - "which' we can
, `sl%,xlieo - will be More acceptable than the particnd
Asara:relating to the great struggle now" going on in
I t rititive betwesirlli Democracy numitersnd those ;
who assert thelr-right to rule “hy Me grace crf God."
Mari itt:iio truly Republican soul that will not feel '
a thrill of rapture, on reading thee particulars: and
alf we read Of the great work that has been corn.
AtiefideitinTrance,more fully coniKnees us that it will
becro'vried with.enduring glory. The prompt man.
„cora...which our ambassador acted, reflects honor
4-30poiltrimrell, bee-antic it shows that he fully under
-I,lll4aud 'Whil. Would have been done by hui country
' amen, if - tbey'had been congregated in France. lie
2,441xi1y reflected the sentiments ofhia countrymen.
-c• - : -The Gazette and the +lt Squeezers."
:::!*.jatitrday,. the Gazette gave to its readers, an
article on the stopping of theltolling Mills , a hich,
‘ ,l4lCitia not appeared on 'All Fool's Day,' we should
diaposed tonotuce seriously,. `Either the Editor*
iire-,been Mold egregiously •humbugged, by 'tome
'bi they nie,the dupes bf a knave in some way
connected with the iron businen. We hate, how.
an opinion of the gentlemen engaged
A-litithaii breach cif our manufacture., to believe that
o mpof the,sicaers of the establishments, would have
laraished- the Gazette With any information upon
piedicate "the silly.balderdash about their
tbeintolerable - eittienngs. ,, We regret our worthy
.Atdilittere.bare exhibited such a world want of in
.tettigericel, on the subject of the iron trade of Pitts
:l44li.: Why, they are the brcqthlng•mock* of the
• -
xTbey
say, that that horrible monster, the Tariff of
is iiiting out our Wits' The British Tariff
itscas46 has - stopped all .the Rolling Mills on the
. itqifilitatielti aide of the river!! Half the mills are
i ' dle!! r -There:inlet be kept In operation ate profit
the owneni! !!! This is awful; but
soy are furtherinore told, ass consequence of this
4epkiiirbliiatite of things; that the poor, unfortunate
iaiperatliet will be thrown-out of emyloyment ! and
ffieluiaginatitin 'of the reader is left to complete the
Care._ •
Pieetre.,:
Ell
. .
"1 4 levio 'what' are the racist We will state them
There has been no "British competition"
Itilitterfera . our 'iron business; nor is there
a1re130.46 be• any, under the Tariff of 1846; and the
;t 4 i44ret . hoop iron" Story is ridiculously "small
pcitatoecw. Our Rblling Mills bare been running
figi..thne, demand for iron and nails has been
nuifintillygreat; and s from the immense region to
.tfreenpplied, will cent nits to be so. lco competition
.hl22Bakedlty the ' tatufaintiirma, hut, domestic corn-
Rolling Mills have stopped, his true,
ft COsegyente qf not having enough metal
,snohOlni to kottliimn going. And tLe owners have
~ :lritiltea.A. N ettiner;res of th is opportunity, to put up a
stenmartiele• ormachinery, called
a "Squeezes,"
Zitr)tAi 4 tiilitut nivel with the old mode of hammering
metal, and, will, be , a,vast. saving to them. This is
Ykicat4ie
I ..,
men'do not want to be made
the sullectsysf a Political 'Controversy. But if the
fe t ang organ of the - Whig party in-Western Penn
ihr,:tatlif,*ry NO . taio using illeM as a weaptiu.amiiiist
theDeilocratic::party,'-antl they remain the - passive
t'irtn:Aptit4ti:.:Of:tietissparier mendaciii, we: shell be
compelled to_ publish statements of their business,
frotartketriselfes, - with coutmentaticei that
Er tl open the eyes of -Democtats, in ether sections
tit the Usion, on the subject qj the pintas of iron
nun under the Tartff, qf AS&
-,:lt has been suggested to us, that the leader of the
Gazette, on Saturday, was written at the instigation
of sonic mantifactiiiera, ia order to overreach the
Yornace men in the piice of pig-metal. We do not
believe this ; and therefore Pass it by. We are
rather inclined to the opinion, that the article ()four
neighbor was written merely to be published on " All
Fool's Day."
Business on the Pennsylvania Canal.
Gen. Glom, the . Collector at ilia city, furnished
*s en Saturday, with the following statement:
•
•Jkotbessit of tolls sosoitredlll„aich 1848, $1,1049,27
1114 u 2" .4 1,847, 8743,39
$ 2305,88
The navigation opened az : days dater this year
than last.- 'L. G. CLOVER,
_ .
- - Collector.
,ttyr,Rl totilleeti by this statement, that - notwlth.
stendiag‘thesarial , Opened one week later ; thin last
yeat it therchals been ati increase in tolls twthe amount
otextcdoBl "'Upon , refireing our: files; 0 - last
yiK,iiquhaerne ;that these large. - increase
delay= ove*.:the pensions_ years' The..
teas , fiiularbe. gratifying tint 'only to every Pittaberth•
oributto eyerYtpti-hearted Pennaylianite.,l e
cr4ing leaders of a cattalo . political petty, tpay.l
hae.kit/0c disunarnoteaai much as they please; but
thity , ,4inotereate a panic to 'operate `'in Vsvor or
theik . rt*dootial nominee next fall. The country
is is pros.p!e,ing,, , an4 will continue to presper, maueie
the pnajtiv . tinietetions or the panic -mongers to the
coablll,.- s *elpeople arc contented with. the pia
scidititiiii
4RA:
.:Ruar►et':Sceriona• adjourned On Friday
ttiftbilt • ' • .
.
=' ' -
• ' •
flii . - : . * - -Oiiiiii.4
..110i.'-
7... HARPER. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1848
the , Forties% News.
EMI
Ap
.REIGNINEWI4\I**--
Detairlt tiPt
4:) o- 3r. •
nitvt
•—cAedo
Pogrrsei;of 'the ,
to
Deci4kof
Demonstration of popular feeling bithe
Americans in Paris.—Speech of the am
bassador from the United States.—Char=
actor of the members of the new govern
ment.—Remonstration in lreland.—Tu
milt in Scotland —The Bonaparte Fam
ily —lndications of Revolution in the
German States.
• The liiSeritool F;ttropenn Times, of the 12th inst.,
vonciadcs Its 'article tie the events in France, t ol.
England waits with her arms folded in deep , and
anxious alarm, for the next account cif this ..Istrange,
beentful glittery: ,
'lt could scarcely be anticipated but that the great
movement which has convulsed Franco, should have
beenrelt in some degree, in the British Islands.
In Amndon, a trifling disposition to riot was expe
rienced-in the early part of the .week, but ther'disor
derhes W exe centined to - tuischievodi boys and Mb
-tens out tirelitployment. -(liter was speedily re
-
stored.lii,til
sag w., the tumults .. were more s, setiou and
several persons were unfortunately shot by the mili
tary: Thu,,riuters in that city were merely thieves,
„wilp Piundered-the sitopa anti hall evideidly no polit
ical object,in view. .
'ln Mandhester some'- tendency to disturbance has
been exhibited, bet ever) thing'is now quiet: In our
Owit toWtt ttaiolpillity hasbeen en tour , um
hem ;of ti itsempl Dyed. persnna end others - beim asse
bled onitte Exchange, but no political feeling is ob
sel'eable:- '
161011nd; no breach of peace has yet taken place,
but the:exciting hinguage o r a certain portion cif the
press, which surpasses anything within our recollec
tion, has not escaped the attention of the authori
ties. We have no apprehension of any disturbance
of the public peace, throughout England generally by
a rising or political opinions', although the depressid
atate of trade and the existing_ übcerminty naturally
'incident to the affairs of the' continent might, we
Tear, produce a state of disquietude and 'differing
amongst numerous classes fur some tune to come.
Feteral of the English nobilitt and many artisans
were obliged to flee from France and Bordeaux, the
Parait Ite‘olution first created great excitement, but
business afierwarde resumed its usual course, and all
was quieted.
At Berlin the news created a panic, and it wasint
possible to restore the current or trade. In Fraiia
fort the. effect was very similar.
At Havre, the sensation caused the Bank of Havre
to suspend, and no hopes were entertained of its it,
suniptsem.
At Llumburgh, business_ was much disturbed, and
popular movements, demanding return', took place.
At Marseilles, there was cu disturbance.
At Vienna, the news produced an unfavorable ef
fect 013 filminess.
LIVE/troot,Plarch I I th.—The warehouse porters
have struck work in opposition to the masterporters
recrntly licensed by the Dock Committee. They
desire to 'procure work direct and not through se
cond hands Since Monday they have thronged the
area of the Exchange Buildings, imitating merchan , s,
groups, and chatting of peace, commerce, politics,
and war, 500 special constaoles w ere sworn in yes
terday, as the city was entirely without the military
force.
- There ha. been 120 failures in the British King
dom since the last advice.. A lower business is
done iu consequence of the large failure., by the
merchant. and bankers in England, Europe, bre.
AIIIIVAL UT THE I{X-1{11.3 or FRANCt Are viii:
Quarries. THE EIItICCEI AT NEW HAVEN.--Brightun , ;
March 3d:
On landing the Ka-King and Queen were wel-
Cotued by the inhabitans, nearly the whole of whom
had the gratification of being shaken by the band by
Louis Philippe.
The following is a correct statement of the abode
of the ditTerent members of the Royal family. Louis
Philippe and Marie Amelia who have assumed the
title of Count and Countess de Neuilly, arc at Clare.
mnnt, with whom are also the Duhe and Duchess de
Neuiours and two children. The Count de Earl, the
Duc de Alencon and the Doc and Duchess do Mem
peniier, are with the Duchess of Saxe Coburg. The
Princess Clementine is staying with her husband, the
Duke, on a visit to her Majesty et Buckingham pal
ace. The Duchess of Orleans, with the Count de
Pans, and the Due de Chartres, are stated to have
arrived at Reims on the second. The Prince and
Duchess de Jeanine were at Algiers at the date of
the latest advice& from that city, and the Queen of
Belgium and the Princess Sophia arc at Brussels.
France.
The proclamation of the sovereign people has
now declared that Government having betrayed the
trust reposed in it ; therefore it is de farto and &jure
dissolved, and that consequently the full ezercise of
sovereignity has been resumed by the people. A
Decree has been passed showing the basis on which
lhe government of France will be bused, as follows:
The Chamber of Peers representing the interests
oldie aristocracy, is suppressed; and the Chamber of
Deputies, which has been the mere representative
of priviledged monopoly and corruption, and a ma
jority of whose members have been participators in
the unpardonable crime of the late government in
subjecting the citizens to a murderous fire, are here
by and remain dissolved, and the nation is hum the
present moment henceforth constituted a Republic.
The citizens will remain in arms-until they acquire
the enjoyment of all their rights.
Every , citizen who has attained his majority is to
be an Elector. There is to be absolute freedom of
thought and liberty of the press. The right of po
litical and industrial association is secured to all, as
the government of the future son only, from the prin
ciples upon which it rests, respect the wishes and
interests of all the French nation.
The people are advised to meet in commons as
deliberate assemblies, to elect real representatives
of the people—the masses and nut the privileged
few; and until the nation has formally declared that
it will hear the claims olobsoletepovvers--previous
to that time attempts to restore them shall be deem
ed usurpation; and it is the duty of the 'citizens to
resist such attempts by force."
" Brethren, be calm, 1 conjure you in the name
of Liberty, Equality and Human Fraternity."
THE •VEM GovEttlSSlEter.
The Provisional Gortrnmeut proposed—
M. De La Martine as minister of foreign affairs.
lie is a poet.und philosopher, and an nut and out
popular favorite- M. Arago, the perpetual secreta
ry of the Academy ofticience, is a great chemical
philosopher. He was born 178 k, and possessors elo
quence not inferior to his scientific attainments. M.
Carnet, the new minister of public insurrection,
was born in 1801, and ranks as one of the purest
and most sincere French democrat'.
M. Duptintde L , Eure, President ofthc Council, is
a virtuous, able rnan,_estcemcd by the people. In
1842 he determinedly opposed the base libisot min.
istsy, and .was.returned far four colleges' in the de
partment Ettre, on the principles he advocated.—
M. Arytind . - Marcia, is the talented editor of a re
publican pap, r, the. National, and uncompromising
ly opposed the sway or Louis Philippe on all q ues
tions.
M. Marie, minister of public works, is a great ad
vocate, who sided witt political offenders.
M. Gautier Pages, the Mayor of Pilris, is an advo
vocate who has retained a character both upright
and ri s cc table.
M. Ledne Rollin was -prosecuted by the late
goveriment fOi; a speech to the electors of Malice,
where he was first chosen. He is an extreme radi
cal reformer, to whotnis attributed the opinions of
Le Reformer. He went to Ireland, in 1843, to Offer
O'Connell and the 'Repeal Association, the sympa
thy and assistance of France in her struggle for
liberty, which were rejected. General Subervic
a General of Napoleon's creation. He has won a
name in the campaigns in which he then served.
M. Goudcheux is a banker of second or third order,
and only known as being a liberal in opinion, which
was the cause of bringing him forward.
He is also known by assistance he gave to Le
National, M. Albert is 'a Mechanic, who has• been
called to the Prnviiional Government as a politic
measure. Wby should he not furnish his share of
experience and patriotism in a republican govern
ment? His exemplary conduct and remarkable skill
in his profession, has already - gained him the es
teem Of his employers, and the confidence of his fel
low wo , kmen, of which he received proof by his
nomination as Councillor de Prudhommes, an excel.
lent institution for preserving order between man
and master.
General Rideau is now in •hls 44th_ year. He is
from the school orbit. Cyr, and was appointed to the
'staff. He served in '3B on several occasions in the
Royal Guards, in 24 Regiment Horse Artillery. He
was Ald-4e-Camp of General lerrior Gerard and
Schramm,' and' made the campaign of Belgium in
1334 and .3835, and for the last 12 or 14 years has
been among the most' 'active and distinguished
young Alrizan - Gebeiale. Cavargnac, the new Gov
ernor of Algiers,i's a nephew to General Viscount
Cavargnac, non of the Conventional Deputy and bro
ther to the - Ammo republican of the Army of the
People. He is now 46. M. Critneuz; the prnvisioni
al minister of jinniee was the deputy from Chinon,
a formidable opponent of the late ministry,. expos
ing ite sir*, indsweakness on all occasions. ... c •
P.. O c I .4OIFATIONOIDEcIIfti, &C., OF THE FRENCH GO-
" sitismitmer.
During the' evolution, decrees and proclairiaimiut
on the lollowingeizbjects , c . ere issued from time to..
Bete by the 'PrpiinCial Girrernitient,Me -of aron
alinement:49m oemeeting - bf
ca-chamber of PeOtk Second: An -citganiss,4ll Of
almoveablo
' , Arrest antkpunialMenfif deserter,. . Fourth Ar `j
cies pledged at the Mont de.Mlet•(4o b43Y:est(t4d fto
e owners; theFintinittieWer
.94na*Aialtr4 . 4
amount clue -on 'ci?` . "4 ) ;
`Fifth, the Tialleries-,sto he an asyluMtforinialid
workmen. Sixth, capital punishment to be abolish
ed. Seventh, all political„priscineraito be liberated
anti furnialied 'With 'ineatis join their
Eighth, the suppressions °ficheOther- of-Peers and
dissolution of chamber of ileptitiet, Conititution of
a Republic,.eyery•citizekto. be a -National Guaid,
the liberty of the press guarantied, and freedom of
thought secured." ;Ninth, workshops open
for the unetnployeiL.:.Tenth,llll citizens to.remnin
in arms and 'iiefietid - theii•barrieadei till they have
acquired 411. their rights . ' Twelfth' order to arrest
ministers. ' •
13.. Abolition of. all titles and -nobility. 14.
Phoge , of the. term Regiment to Dem. trigade.
Ten days additional tiini granted to pay bills
Chrtkhout the Republic. 16th, National Assembly
to meet on the 9th of April, and decree a Constitu
tion; population to he the bowls of election; represent.
atives of the people fixed-at 11110, including those of
Algiers and the colonies; suffrage to be 'direct and
universal; all Frenchmen 21 years of age to be elect
ors, and all or 25 to be eligible to be elected, the
ballot to be secret.
Voters to be furnished with a ballot list, and to Vote
at the principal place in each Canton. No.person
to be a repreientative. Who, has not 2090 vote..
To each representative an indemity of 26 francs per
day for the duration attic , session. The national
constitutional assembly to ._meet on the 211t1i , April.
17th, payment or half years' 'interest on' the five,
tour and -a half ..and four per cents., falling duo on
the 22d March, to be made at Paris from. the 6th,
and in the' department, the •Dilth. Interest or
Bons du Tiesor fixed at 41 per cent. for those of
from 3 to 4 months to run, and of 5 per cent. , for
those of from
.6 months to a year. 19th, an act to
he prepared for the_mmediate emancipation of the
alive* or all the colonies.
AVith all taxes to be collected before the 21st, a
budget to he t brought fiirward, in which the system
of indirect taxation Would be all modified, 22d; all
prosecutions against the press and for political offen
ces to be withdrawn, and the prisoners confined lie
such offences to bo released. 23d, forbids the
publication or any placards r Moult the printers
name being attached, 24th, restore the old military
title of Generals or Brigade and Divi•ion 25th,
disolver the municipal council of Paris. 26th discount
Batiks to be established. 27th. The stamp duty
on periodicals suppressed. 25th. All oaths taken
by public functionaries to he discontinued. 29th.
The persons; properties and rights of liweigners ht
be respected. 30th. All the citizens to be armed
and clothed as. Nations; Guards, those not able to
provide clothing to be furnished with it by provision
al .gevernment. 31st. Diminution on hours eriabor
where it was 11 hours to be 10, and where 12, 11.
32. During the ten days preceding the convoca
tion or the pronary assemblies unatamped papers
may he published.
33.1. The central administration of the Depart
ment of Marine and Colonies, to be organized on a
new li•eting. 34th, a gradual ataimlation or the just'.
intitna or Algeria to those of France to take place,
the army to he recompensed for its past services to
France. 35th. Property of all kinds and works of
utility to be preserved and respected. 36th. Royal
• residences to be sold, and the proceeds to be appl.ed
to the victims of the Revolution, and as some cum
penuttowfor losses to. trade and manufactures.
Decrees have also been isaued changing the names
of several vessels in the navy, and also the names
of those of the streets which had any reference to
monarchy or the member. of the fallen king's I:MI
ly ; all institutions having the name royal prefixed,
to be called national. On the date of the lawn in
telligence from that city, the Queen of the Belgian',
Princess Louise. was at Brussels:
GREAT DEMONSTRATIOIII DT AMER/CM( CITIZENS.
On the 6th of March instant, the provisional gov
ernment received ft deputation of 284 citizens of
the United States, who walked to the lintel de Ville
bearing American and French flags on the sane staff:
Mr. Goodrich, in
,the name of his countrymen,
presented a brief and compirnentary address, say
tog :—Gentlemen—:itembers of the Prom - tonal
French Government—as:citizens of the United
States and American spectators of recent events in
Pans, we have come to offer our congratulations,
and to an, your acceptance of two flags of eternal
alliance between France and the Unitize States.
Grateful recollections of past tics, the amity which
ha. existed between you and us prompts us, to be
the first to testify to you and the people of France
the sympathy, respect and admiration with which
recent events inspire us—acknowledging the right of
every nation to form its own Government. We sin
cerely. congratulate you on the mighty Revolution
yon have framed, and may we be permitted to felic
itate France on the choice of a republican rysfem,
recognising the true basis bn which all just gestate
meets must rest.
The great principles of liberty and political equal
ity have been the basis on which depended your re
cent struggle.
We have admired the magnanimity of the French
people and their welt command in the hour of tri.
umph, and speedy return to order and law after great
tumult and confusion. We hope these are omen, of
great good to France and mankind, and the assurance
that what has been so nobly begun will be consum
mated in the establirhment of alma. and liberal gov
ernment, and the enjoyment or peace, liberty and
prosperity among the citizens of great countries.
Accept the testimonials of the sentiments which
fill our hearts, and at present be assured that the
news of the revolution you have achieved will be
hailed by our countrymen on thin other side of the
Atlantic with emotions of hope and joy for France,
and fur the world.
M. Arno replied:—lt was big conviction that
France and Amerie.a would become the most inti
mate relations of ftmendship and union.
We receive the colors with gratitude. They shall
he placed in the lintel de Ville. I tract that despot
ism shall never attempt to snatch them thence.—
(Loud applause.) The double flag was then placed
in the Salk des Reception.
The deputation then withdrew amidst cries of
Vire to Republique!—Den Mat; finis.
ot Tint iiinaticArr
The following is the speech of Mr.ltush, the Am
erican Minister, recognizing the provisional govern
ment:
Gentlemen:—As the,Representative of the Uni
ted States, and charged with the care of the rights
and interests of my country and my fellow-citizens
residing in France, and being at too greats distance
to await instruction from my government, I seize
the earliest opportunity of offering my congratula
tions, persuaded that my povernment will approve
the step in which 1 have taken the initiative. I can
not omit to remind you of the friendship which has
so long existed between France and the United
States. I am certain that loud and universal ex
pressions of hope arises in my country for the pros
perity, happiness and glory of France under the in
stitutions now inaugurated in conformity with the
will of the nation. Americans have an ardent hope
that under the wisdom of France these institutions
will have re•ults of which the magnariimous conduct
of her people in latervizintsafford a pressage.
Under iiinilar institutions the United States have
enjoyed 10 years of increasing prosperity, with
a government of stability, and if the Union gives to
others the choice of government, without interfe
rence, it naturally feels gratified in seeing anther
nation under similar institutions, assuring to them
selves the benefits of social order and public liberty.
Permit me to employ the words which Washing
ton, the great founder o four Republic, used on - a sim
ilar occasion, and terminate this by adding my con
gratulations and the earnest hope that the friend
ship of the two Republics may be co-extensive in du
ration.
M. Amp replied to Mr. Rush. He was delight
ed to re-echo the words of Washington, and hoped
that a lasting friendship would spring up between
the Republics.
Mr. Dupont De I:Euro, addressing the Ambas
sador, said, Sir, in , offering my hand I assure you
that the French people tender the hand of Friend
ship to Americans.
When they quitted the hotel do Ville, the guard
'presented arms. Cries of "Long lire the Republic
of the United States," Fainted the Ambassador.
PARIP, 27th Feb.—The weather.—A tremendous
storm has raged all night. Torrents of rain fell this
morning as Lamartine stood on the staircase of the
Hotel de Ville, and declared that the national work
shops were open to those without Work. This was
received with enthusiastic cheers. The death pen
alty for political offences has been abolished, and 50,-
000 National Guards enrolled' to defend the Govern.
ment.
An order has been made out to arrest the ex-Min
isters who fled from the grand demonstration to - day,
in opposition to the provisional government, which
had enacted rigorous measures' against desertion.
Lamartine addressed the people five different times,
dining the 26th ult., at Hotel do Ville. They want
ed a red flag, but he would have none but tri-color.
He was for the true Republicanism, they for that
which was trailed in Champ De Mars, through the
blood of the people. After six hours, people were
moved by his eloquence. Tears flowed copiously,
hands were clapped, and general . embraces took
place, and the people bore him away in triumph. A
group of forty persons attempted to destroy the
printing offiees,but Col. du Moulin issued a procla
whieh put d atop to them. The people found
an, imager of Christ sculptured in the Tuileries, and
harried it through the streets, calling passers-by to
bow dowdhad - worship
The'PieViihinal 'Government went to the Dotal .
de Vflkittiklke icilmun Jul( is the Place de Bastile
''-,-:47::',',.:,-....J.-f'." , ''''::il.: - 4:. - 4,4".ti1f- - )ii;',..iz. , '".' - ; .. . - 1:::P. - :' , " - AZ.::. , '" , ";:"." 7.' z' 7 " ,
" ""."" '''`,":''',i,'.".Lt.',1,,,,"1:7,,,,•:
to celebrate the placormar by liberty. The
National Gnanis ent4Al.filed 'past the
Coblign, dressed in itircolti fitigiuMkie Polish
oritnizlifekP64iiiirral Govern
meit4"-;compOsejfOr Pitreons);i? '
•
Penis, Feb, 213, The Thierio t Biirrett and Billault
PROPAbalkitiiVai and giSenyn ,Abefradfiesion to
themeiv goveinitienti During tt•it'-eividutidn, 428
persons were wounded, of whom 350 were civilians,
and 18 were military. •
The Journal des Debatsi the Ministerial Organ,
has joined the Republicans.
Feats, Feb. 29.4—Mr. Allah, Ambassador of the
United Stater, accompanied by Mr. Martin and Msj.
Pineson,also waited on the members of the Provis
ional Government; to whom he delivered a flattering
addicts. The following detaill - of their interview,
are lateen from the National of to day.
At 2 o'clock the Minister of the U. S. went to the
Hotel de Ville, in finmal recognition of the Pro.
Visional Government, to wilt= he delivered a flat
tering address. 'lrwas appropriate in the represent.
ative or the' American Union, to be the first to wel
come our infant republic, for there is no bond more
powerful between nations than community of senti
ment. The step taken by the Ministered' the United
States has made existing circumstances of serious
importance. Although fully expec , ed, st has touch.
ed acutely all the members of the Provisional Go
verninent; and after an interview, in which, "Cr. a
ex
changed the noblest sentiments , they .in body ac
companied this representative of a great nation to
the threshold or the Hotel de Ville, as a proof of
the cordial affection which must ever exist between
the American and French Republics.
Numerous diplomatic appointments are announ
ced, M. Due Hircourt goes to London; M. Dalton
goes to Turin; M. Due de Boisy to Rome; General
Value. to Constantinople; M. de Faacs to the United
States; M. de Beaumont Hassey to Denmark ; M. de
Mekena .0 Spain.
PA PAS ' March 2d.—The public works in Paris have
resumed.their activity. : The cordialities, between
a
England and France are con fi rmed, and dispatch
from Palmerston by Lord Normandy, acknowledg
ing the French Republic, is received.
Nits, March 4th.--The f u neral Mocession of the
killed of the 22d, 23d, and 24th of February, was a
magnificent and Winne affair. The people, troops,
National Guard and Provisional Government—all
ranks and orders or State— united in the demon
stration.
Pants, March 5111.—A deputation from the Char
tists of England has been received in public, and
their speeches replied to by Garnier Pages. When
they lett, the air rang with shows of Viva la -he
publique.
!isms, March 611E.:—Some heavy failures of large
contmerci.t I houses have transpired.
PAWS, March 7tll.—Tlte Pre.,se states that the
Provisional Gtnernment intend placii.g the tomb of
Napoleon under the care of his brother Jerome, who
isto lie appointed Governor °film Invalidea.
M. Lambert, who was attached to the household
of Louis Philippe, and was Lieutenant Colonel of
the 3d Legion of National Guard. of Paris, finding
the prospect of a monarchy in France very dim,
blew out his brains.
Mr. John O'Connell has sent in hit; adhesion to
the Iteptiblic.
The Fret tit Provinces partake of the enthusiasm
of the capital, and a republic has been proclaimed
numbered' towns.
Victor Hugo was appointed Maier or the arrow.
&girl:tient of Paris. tortneeth was appointed Vice
President of the Council of State.
he Marquis of Normandy, of England, was the
first to ree , gnize the claims of the French Repel],
he and acknowledged them, on the part of his
country.
The ambassadors from Russia, Prussia )31 , 11 Aus
tria, took time to receive instructions from their go.
vernmente.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Jerome Bonaparte and Na
poleon Louis Bonaparte, sent in their adhesion to
the Republic, offering their individual support.
Achinet l'acha, son of Mehemet Ali, fought on
the popular aide with great intrepidity.
A Paris paper states that the commerce of Paris is
in such a condition as to demand the care of the
provisional government. A number or merchants
met to adopt suitable means of averting a crisis,
which they thought was threatened. They consider
ed that the establishment of a discount Bank, with a
capital of twenty thousand francs, would meet the
exigencies.
Capital wen proposed to be furnished thaii—.Three
millions by the merchants of Paris, in coupons of
1000 and of 500 francs, five millions by the city of
Paris ; twelve millions from the public treasury. By
means of this sum, commercial paper could be dis
counted, and public works facilitated. The props.
sition was received With favor by the Bank of
France.
The Divisien General' who have recognized the
republic are, Gen. Lynn, late M. titiiset'a colleague
in the War Department; Fabvier, Auprich, late taw
vernor of Paris; Grouchy, Prevail, Months,lon, Fen
eheree, Oindinut Achard, Gourgaud, Latino, and
Paishauze.
IRELAND
An address of congratulation to the French people
Was agreed to by the Committee of the Repeal As
sociation, who held an opening meeting on the 6th,
the Lord Mayor presiding. The attendance was
immense, anticipating a reference to the French re
voiution. The new Repeal Journal the" United
Irishman," contains extraordinary articles, inviting
the people to arms, and showing how barricades can
be erected, and also how Telegraphs can bedestroy
-61, Railroads torn np, and a city street warihre car
ried on. Its editors ask those men who have not
guns or pistols, to sell their garments and purchase.
The excitement produced in Ireland is intense.
The address to the Irish people was agreed on,
which was thus concluded. We are ready to forget
party injure v for the sake of our country; in her
service, humiliation, danger, sacrifice or death, are
welcome, when required. Whoever leads, we fol
low—insisting Char we march forward, though graves
were to yawn and gibbet. to pawn across our path:
Reanlutionaexpreinnve of a desire to forget differen
ces, and_ to unite with all repeaters, were brought
finwardand unanimously adopted. blr.John °Ton
nen issued an address to the people, exhorting them
against being led astray by designing demagogues
on the approaching demonstration, preaching Peace
and Moral force.
The county corporation have voted addresses.
Illuminations have taken place, with bonfires and
rejoicings. General meetings arc to take place in
every parish—more were convened fur the 17th of
March, St. Patrick's day.
"A monster meeting was to have been held in Dub
lin on the tame day, on the subject of the -military
wearing side-arms in the streets. All the military
'officers on leave were ordered to join their corps
A meeting of the citzens of Dublin was to have been
held on the same day, March 17. Mitchell, a Ile
publican and revolutionist, was voted a minister of
the committee by acclamation.
A special meeting of the Repeal Confederation
was held. Wm. Smith O'Brien attended, ,to take
immediate action on the glorious news from Prance.
A rumor was prevalent in Dublin, on the 9th, that
the Privy Council had decided in favor of suppressing
Or preventing the demonstration through Ireland.
On the 17th, no proclamation had been netted up
to that date. It was daily looked for. ,
SCOTLAND
Cheers for the revolution at Edinburgh on the 7th
inst. Serious riot. A crowd assembled and de.
molished houses, thence marched through the
streets—smashed over 1,000 lamps. Dragoons and
local pensioneers diemsad the mob, cutting off one
mans nose, hacking anotlheres leg.
Cheers for the French Republic in ever quarter.
Sixty persons arrested at Glasgow. Eight or nine
thousand paraded the streets, broken, baker, gun
smith, jewelers shops, all prominent warehouses for
food, stealing watches, guns, etc.
The local pensioners fired on the people, killing
one and wounding others. On the Bth tranquility
was partly restoied. Mr. Alexander, who was shot
on the 6th, died the next day, also the boy Camp
bell. At Manchester there was a formidable rising
or the people.
GRRMANY
Accounts (torn Frankfort to March 4th, say, that
the Burgher's Guard had assembled in different
parts of the town and paraded the streets, crying,
'Viva la Republique." The people demanded the
same terms as were granted by the Duke of Nas
sau, but, after having received assurances from one
of the authorities that a free press should be grant
ed, they retired without committing any excess..
The papers throughout Germany teem with sympa
thies fur the sufferers iu the French Revolution.—
An express was sent off with the approval of the
Republic. Considerable fermentation was manifest
ed in the minds of many, and since the announce
ment, the streets and wharves have been thronged.
A late letter from Amsterdam, states that there
has been in that city sixteen failures during the
week ending 18th inst.
The effect of the news from France was most
disastrous in Amsterdam. Four or five heavy fail
ures were announced of .firms engaged as bankers
and . exchange - dealers, among whom are M. de
Coeta, M.D. Leon 4: Co., and. Weseen, Dross & Co.
besides several small failures of dealers in the stock
market.
Our letter from Holland is written In the. most
gloomy termr
The failure of Scoarth and Shellwald, bankers in
Amsterdam, who were agents for wealthy firms, as
Rothschild:Hopet and 'others, excited great atten
hon.
Antwerp advice! state that business was entirely
disregarded. Tke general attention being direc
ted to the progress of the - French Revolution.
Operations on the Bourse are altogether suspend
ed. The stoppage of the Commercial and Royal
Banks created• the , greatest -consternation; Com
mercial transactions are 'timbal entirely suspended.
'
',-S-4,44-,,,!-::!---;;;;-6-44".`
.
ConfidenceltrAtatortiestioyed by lira t
that two large :bankers relined assiatince
!kap diicoupie Bacuni vessel was diitruitamollgthe
Merchants sought an interview *th tbeiblialater,
that hainigtatdevlse some phi* whiah ntidliA,Attable
them regiogfionesirtr*iciliiier,.44**.nt
.thtli6ii4aiencii which would entiu&iihnuld ditty
leatoppelled to suspend business.
klater report announces the fiiilure of De Kinder,
the noted hanker, but gives a more favorable ac
count of general .rade.
PRUSSIA
We are _happy to announce that the conduct of
die King of Prussia in , regard to the French Repub
lic in precisely.what might have been expected from
a monarch who has shown himself animated by so
constitutional a spirit at heme—;who, while he go
yarns his people in the way best suited to their wel
fare, is ready to admit the right of other nations to
be governed after their own finciee,
fancies do not interfere with the general peace....
The extraordinary supplement- of. t , ,Kielnesche
Zeitunir of the 4th inst., brings intelligence that
whilst the councils were sitting the previous night in
the town hall, a riotous crowd gathered in ' Rola,
fondly demanding that the members in the name of
the people should claim the following rights
Ist: That the people should make their own laws,
and be 'their own governors. That there should
be universal suffrages, and that all should he eli f
gible both for office in the commonwealth and in
the state.
2d Absolute liberty of the press . and of speech.
3d. The abolition of standing arinida. The gen
eral arming of the people, and the. election of offi
cer? by the people theinselrea.
4th. Liberty oraisociation.
sth. Protection for the working classes, securing
the maintenance of all.
6th. Education at the expense of the State for
children.
Troops were sent for, and soon arrived in impos
ing numbers: The crowd was dispersed, and the
ring -leaders arrested. The demand. of the people
were then printed on circulars, which were distrilm
ed among nil assembled.
'l•he Governor of the Rhine, in the province of
Her Kieliman, promised to fiirward, to the King 'of
Prussia, the suggestiomi end views of several mem
bers of the Hawed Diet—chiefly the representatives
of the provinces, reipecting the refiirms and con
fessions called for under present eireumslances.
A correspondent writing frin Cologne, states
that the middle classes of Prussia, and oilier Rnea
•iah states are determined to achieve their indepen
dence, and will at all hazards have a voice in the
government. They are peaceful, but devoted to their
country and firm in upholding their liberties.—
There.is no new resolution-rashly formed, but I/11C
which has been well considered and deliberately
planned. Therelbre they have waited with Her
nial' patience, knowing that flue hour had not yet
come.
A glorious:spirit of nationality prirradea all class.
es. No threats are held out. No advantages are
taken of occurrences in France. The people re
quired what they emisicered themselves entitled to
Will the King comply with their request or roll the
risk of a discontented nation and trust to repelling
■ republican army? Should its frontier.; be invaded,
tt behooves him to consolidate their affections.
Some or the smaller states of Germany, such as
Baden. have been compelled to rebirm their consti
tutions. Prussia is strung Military power and bayo
nets might rule for a time, but it would be of short
duration. Petitions for reliant have been prepared.
Rallying at the different hotels on the Rhine, the
Burghers flock in crowds and sign to a umn. Such
a thing in Prussia is unheard of.
Belgians.
Brussels ras greatly disturbed in hearing the news
of the revolution. Summary means %ere taken tp
suppress popular malcontents.
On reception of the news irom France, councils
of ministers. were held, and important determina
tions are said to hate come to. Otte was to send
for the Duchess de Montpensier, at the request of
the Queen Mother, and she was to be accompanied
by the Duke. Our correspondent adds that Queen
Christina was so Much effected by the newt from
Paris that it was found necessary In bleed her. It is
also said that she bad had an, audience with. Mr.
Bulwer. The Duke tie Alen:rich had left Madrid
fur the. purpose of inviting the Duke and Duchess de
Mentpensier to proceed to Madrid. The garrison of
Madrid were kept muter arms. The guard sentre
were t'oubled, and it was said that 40.000 of an ar
my or observation had been ordered to the Paroneet.
The Government Journals were forbidden to speak
of events in Paris. All the papers and correspon
dence which reached Madrid on the 29th, were
stopped.
Still enough was allowed to ooze nut to show
that something extraordinary had happened. The
court bells were stopped and Queen Christina was
taken to her bed. The Progn•ssuta leaders in the
Cortes were preparing to resist, and extraordinary
powers were demanded by NArvaez. The commit
tee of Congress had reported in favor of them.
The news from Italy is important. It was an
nounced tonne days back, that the martial law had
been proclaimed in Lombardy by order of the Aus
trian government. It appears that the worst effects
have been caused by this deplorable reign of terror,
by which he established an ordinary course of laws,
have been suspended.
The people are not only prohibited from meeting
together in certain places, but are thrbiddcn to wear
particular colors.
TURKKY
At Constantinople .500 Italians dined together on
the 16th ultimo, at livid de Angleterre to celebrate
the recent events in Italy. The banqueting hall was
hung with banners, and the flag of Igngland was in
conspicuous places, draped with that of Cia Alpine
Republic.
The Republics of Venice and Genoa, through
their Nuncio, refused to be present at, the dinner.
Several patriotic toasts were drunk, and eloquent
speeches were made—praise of Pope Pius and the
principles which convulse all Italy.
Ott the 13th, Baron Teeco, the Sardianan Minis
ter, gave a diplomatic dinner in honor of Nun.
cm. _
- •
To-day a similar dinner was given by the Russian
smbassador in honor ofSignor Fenner°, whir .h was
followed by a ball, for which some hundred invita
tions were issued.
The cholera had not disappeare ", but was quite
disregarded. Mehemet Ali had gone to Malta for
his health. He arrived there on the 19th ultimo in
the ?reach steamer Alexandre, attmdcd by a
.numerous suite.
On the evening of his arrival Her Majesty's steam
er, Locust, was despatched to give notice of the
event to the Vice Admiral, Sir W. Parker, as well
as to His Highness, Ibrahim Pacha, if in the neigh
borhood. Her Majesty's steamer frigate Odin was
also to be placed at the disposal of His Highness,
whose health has been considerably improved.—
During the past few days he had been there .he
had enjoyed calm nights.
Find.—On Saturday morning, about 1 o'clock, a
fire broke out in the stable connected with the canal
warehouse of l 7 A. M'Anulty, on Liberty, at the
Canal basin. The warehouse, together with a black
smith shop and some outhouses were totally de . :
stroyed. We believe they belonged to Mr. Sloan.
The warehouse was in the possession of M'Anulty.
A very largeiot of Bulk Pork was stored away, of
which about one-fifth will be kit. It belonged to
Lippincott. A small lot of Flour was totally de
stroyed. In the stable, were four fine horses, which
were burned to death. They belcinged to the Trans
portation Line. We believe there was no insurance.
How the fire originated, no one knows: but it id
thought, that the person who was last in the stable,
communicated fire to the hay by sometaccident.
The telegraph post was burned down and the wire
destroyed. The necessary repairs were made on
Saturday.
The firemen were on the ground, doing duty man
fully ; and succeeded in saving the adjoining build
ings. We noticed that a large brick, east of the
warehouse, was damaged to some extent. A
The wind was high, at the time of thrni re; but
fortunately, there was a heavy fall of rain, else the
Fifth ward might have beep burned to ashes. Some
of the burning shingles were carried au immense
distance.
DireiNciunumn Alutm&t..-- The great hog, bought
in Peoria, 111., by Jackson Demo, for Sagaley
Smith, arrived on the North Alabama, on Thursday.
the saying is, /Ps a horse.” The weight is
something over 900 ! Mr. Duncan. has taken it
home, fnr what purpose we know not.
—Would it not be well for some of our amuse.
menu people to have Porker for exhibition. Mr;
M'Clurg might do well to engage it fnr the Athenaeum
Hall. Large crowds might be attracte4Tor a few
evenings. A portion of the odium brought upon
this Nall by the Model Artists mightbe removed by
bringing upon the stage an
.individual of. suet' fair
proportions and meinepeuchayle integrity as ;Porker
undoubtedly is.
. , .
' . • = `-.„,_. , --* ---,,..- ~,:f6.-:"Itc-,.-.,;:--yi-'-'4,:4".,Z7eKg...,.4;;.`",tez--;,V.,•,„„.'1V-4:1-01F
,444:4„ , .
r,t,_..6„.i„,
,_„,,, , ,
~,-,,
,:,,..,,,,::,-,,,..•,,,=',..',.,4:,,:zav-- ~,p-4,..,..--.,-..'..- - i .-- ; -- ker.v . V. • - i-: ' '''' *, A; :i ` °4 - - '''' 4l " .
~;:_';•,44',114',,,,,Tz-,0,j.,-.,%-VAF 4:.VO-0 . -t iV.,4%*,„,,,,,."' .-,•:•,,-.1,,,,5fik,4*- '.;ke.-.,47..'*=0,,44,......„,,,Ak-1,41.,„q
,-. .. , 01.4 .-,,, 0,,, j ., 4 1,- 5 ,..-zp..-, ~ -A- -, - ----.:--. 44.-ztikto.,
~. ........,,...„, 4 ,„,, - ,
, ~. , .„ •
. -
Capt. 11. ittLtig,
The North American, pAtted n•tiitCit7 of Vex. :
ico,contairei*-* the*areAbrtial,
which was - 6;ns* id tat i city, n
ose of
trying Capt. 5,?,10. laniiiinerit u :erWe4iinrelond
county, Ait::::.iinari4rnsiati"w tr: l .l,iiifoiY. The
charge preferred against Cae,,t.,^lll. wns r iat of writing
a letter, which was publis hed in the Greensburgh
Argus, Oct. 16, 1897, reflecting upon Col.- Roberts
of the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment, in violation of
the Rules and Articles of War. :The Court found
him guilty" of the charge, and sentenced him “to
be dismissed from thenerviceof ttie United States.”
,
Via - John Kestley, Esq. ) ; of Clarion county-, re
,
coolly appointed Mamba for the .Weitern - DistilOi
of Penneylomiia,' arrived in this city On , Sainrdai,
and took lodgings:at , the .Bt.',Cliailes Hotel: We
understand that he will be sworn:. into °face' this
day.
Wr Will the School Directom:Of thb sth ward
fuinish us with copy. of,the : Eulogy' upon' the ' life
and. - character :of John Qiiiney Mains, which was
deliiered in the School House 1 -
Net The congregation :Of ehe Rev. Powitu,, in
Apollo Hall, yeiterday; Was not largek but cm&
posed of many or the most iptisiligeat people inpe
city. We predict that this peCtsyill be ! , :re4ieptaz
ble in nombers,” before many monthii..
N'Olvi , :by::,:..T - 0100.aph
Reported for the Morning P 04.:
Thirtielh Congress.-L—Firstletsion.
. . _
Correfrpon - rl;nre of the . Pittsburgh Morning', Post
In the SENATE!, yesterday, Mr. • Allen's French
Revolrtien queshun was taken up, but no action irps
had. . • . .
The time of the House !as' occupied 'en privae
bill's. To day, the Senate w•ns not idsessimtl-;
The House took up and diseussed , the Bill geint
ing corporation to the Land Register,ai . thiltheothei
Adjourned without further business._ •
NEW YORK MARKETS: • ''
Nxiy:Yunti, April 1.149;
1.904—5n1 - es Ceneeer at 86.561 - 0,62. It i$ declining
ill price.
(;rnitt--Therr is geod den! -- • of inquiry 4or 'Wheat for
milling: bun holders are firm and: buyer ally. The zany
bet forCorat and. Oats is dull.
l'rovisiests—There Is lutes tnovement itt i'ork. the 311/11f
bet Ining heavy. 'Western laird. in Lilts. in held at pke.
Sates 300 kegs good - IVenternni•Ofe. •
Cotton—ro change in prices.
BAJ.TIAIOILE MARKETS
. . .
BALTINoar... Apt:ll3,lM . ,
Flout—Saka of 'lowan! slreet at ).5. , .5,64ii 5,68: '
.Market
Grain-711arket entirely without change.
Provisions—Sales Pnitie Western Pork at Q...ifif.n;
Meets at elfi,23;it Bacon, dry salted, RI-Sides
II : Shoulders at :1-4; sales of Shoulders at 4fill floats
Will; Sides W.; Hog Round 4 }A 5 .
MARKETS.
Pieu.mement.t, April.l,le4e.
The market is doll; unchanged; - .
.
7Pittsburgh Horticultural, SoelSty:
—The quarterly oseetitm of the l'ittshprrit flortieulttiritl
Society. mill be told out Nionehly.:thetiddayof Aprit.'ut
.
the cortiq . of Wood and Gth street*.
. .
ID - LIFE• AND I IEALTII.--ThiA Oft greatest lalaft93
itig,bestowell 'tram man. Hut while weareitihriliimats
of this sinful and troublesome world, we are 'etuttpellnd
to nest pain and riCkliC,+, and even death. All-mac
Providence has iven ns, in the vegetable kingdinn. cer
tain remedies which. when extracted with sematte, will
arrest disease in its infancy. and pruloq life for a Scß*oll
The fact that MI tunny persons ate daily dying of that
4lrendful disease. Coustimptioa--should at once alleakeht
those who are tut slightly ntrected: to tt Sense Of duty they
Owe tothearselves, and Inward a few lioidea of D r . Min
can't Expeorant Ilmatily, and use itntitedintely; necoi
ding to the directions. whereby ydur life maybe spared.
and - many years spent in Health and Happiness. •
Dr. Duncittes AN reftern (Nice. 1501Stycamore street.
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his tnellicities are sold wholesale
and retail.
"Sold by Wx..l.torgsoy, Agent. el) Liberty Prrret
Pittsburgh, ' ' , mag2s3.
P. Jacobs. nC Ce ' atreville. Stair oC .Mi
chignia. auy. regar.ling he medicine vre,alluded to last
week. Inn I•Ater dated N0v.12,1,44(1, he Itialds the follow
ia ag language: -VVe shall certainly he out before any More
gets here, even if you forward immediately. • Setialplenty
of putophlets. 1 most say there is no medicine we laaVe
ever dealt in, which has ulatnitted'SOgreat and decided a
'reputation as yours. The most' sinaufur and auttailiuntil
tale part ottlae matter is. tlita anfform and welereeptioitabie
testimony oC its curative properties in twery ,We
have good medicines for nanny single complairptoy
yours seems to obviate the use of ALL other panaceas- T it
goes over the whok ground You will be surprised to
learn that in every case of Fever and Ague. which 1 have
tried it for. it has never failed to cure. And 'tiot only in
nee kind, but all kinds of Bilious diseasea. its Orem is the
same." Thus writei 11r..lnrohs ronataining the Great
American Remedy—G. C. Vaughn's Vegetal* Liehontio:p 7
tie Alirtu re. •
Reeder. look at our columna. See "Great American
Remedy-1)r. G. C. Vaughn's .I.itliOntriptic.":: Call upon
the Agent. unit get a pamphlet.
GAYS A.IIROCKWAV, Agents, .
2 Com. Row; Liberty st
,
PITTIMULtOti 'THEATRE.
C. S. Pozn Manager and Less'ee
ID - DE.NEFIT OF D. PITT. ..Eli
. ,
MONDAY EVENINOt.ApriI 3, IS*, will beipresentiAt
the Play of the
CAVALIER.'
Hargrave MR. C . D.. rift.
Mrs_: Mersrove • MISS PORTER.
hleynord MISS PETRIE.
Adel. which, PAS DE DANUBE, by Miss MALVINA.
To conclude with the Comedy of the
RONEY MOON.
mit e.
rrei.
Duke Atones
Mock Duke MR. DUNN: '
J ulian nu MISS PETRIE.
Tuesday, the new dritna of the "BOTTLE," ;
ADESIDERA'fiAI TO ALI. WHO WRITE.,-Aforii',
India Rubber Fluid, for preientitig Pear corroding
in Ink; also, for ntlaptipg -them to• write ou Parchment,
without the alti of pumice. and to facilitate the ink Sow.
ing'lree. To Students. Conveyancers, anti Mercantile'
men, it is invaluable. ^By merely utithitett fiat drops of
this Fluid to the Ink in use, it will instantly. be found' to
be the best auxiliary ever otfered,..as it neutralizes .the
acid, precipmes the sedimeirt,'.enuses a free - Row - of the
ink. and dispenses with the trouble .of wiping a pelit:'
Just received add for sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Stationers,
np3 . cor. Market and Third sot.
I\TOTICE.—A II persons indebted lo the County itfAlle-
IA gheny, as Collectors of Taxes or otherwise, arc re.
quired to make payment of the amounts tbr which they
are indebted, on or before the first day of June next, oth—
erwise suit will positively be brought for the same,
against all delinquents.
JOHN AVDOWELI.. Cosuiiiiiitiners 1
•• _ JOSEPH 1%. AIARKS; . of :
.THOMAS PARKER, . Allegheny. co. .
Commissioners Office, March 31,1 d. . , •• ..•,
itp3.3tdesw , .
•
DRINTEIVb - INK..-211 Kegs Primer's Ink, Spring and
Summer, just ree'd and tor .sitle by
R. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO..
up 3 • corner Wood and Finst streets.
CLOCKS CLOCKS !.-stusr received, by canal; a Mtge
and superior ussintment of 30bour and Bday niuntei
Mocks, of . ..newest patterns and styles, Warranted to keep
good time, and ut very reduced prices.
T. A. HILLIER. • -
np3 , ' 104 Wood street, near Fifth.
S. BOSWORTH IC.' Co. have removed
Rtheir stock of Book and Stationery to Fourth street,:
near Market, (the room formerly occupied as the Meth&
dist Book Store.)
IJOTIC • —All persons buying claims against t e late
L firm of Reynolds & Co., brewers, will present theM
to the undersigned,within. thirty days; and all persons in;
debted to said firm-will please make immediate payment
to me. By order of the Court. . 1 ' ' •
ep~ St WM. ,F. JORDAN, Receivir.
C .
ONSUMPTION, COUGH, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
BRONCHITIS, &e.-7b Canstrinpares.—Four-fillhi
of you are really surfering from neglected colds, or an
ob
struction and consequent inflammation of the delicate li
ning of those tubes through - which the p air we - breathe is=
distributed to the lung's. This obstruction produces pain
and soreness, cough, difficulty of breathing, heetic fever.
and a spitting of blood, matter, or phlegm, which finally .
exhausts the strength of the- patient,. and death - ensues.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT NEVER FAILS to remove
this obstruction, and produces the' toast plea ting anti
happy results. - It is certain in its effects, and cannot Mil
to relieve. .
jrZiWor sale hi Pittshergli at the PEKLN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth at., noir Wood. , • ' • ' -
lltUß';.l? - 10:h,:eetteaedt Oti"nit. at.;,7.1-707,1311
CORAL, funt Rwroitxrpm..
,qt needs but one trial.'
ledd at Pt: Chatham St; Y., and - •
- W.M. JACKSON. Agent, •
.Libeny Street. Pitteboorh. •
nanrr2s:
xi - ANTED—Plates - for' Several . good book-keepitre
chnol-in as t e Ts. nale.men
stores or warehouses. men cooks in steansoretutal bouts..
or hotels. several boys, laboring men, boys to trade, and
colored men and bows: Wanted. .severlar, good "white,
cooki. charqbertestitli, and girlsfor atiwork. Wanted tri;
borrow - . several, small' SIMS of moniy..
agencies promittly • attended to; thr moderate • charges;
Please rail at 15ta.At.7 rtfaB , „
ntar:33 lntcllkteni,trilnice;
Are TION BALES,
BY JOHN /X DAVIS. AUCTIONEER: - -
South-East comer of Wood and Fifth strew.
FIVE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, at Auction.—
On Wednesday. the lith of April next, at 3 Welesek. r.
will he gold, on the premises. hy order of Wm.:fade,
for cash par funds. the following Real Estate, viz: one
very eligibly situated l.ot of Ground, at the comer of Roars
and Second streets, having a trout 0154 feet on liecospe
-.streets, and extending - back 05 feet. - Also; Pour - Lots - se
Ground. commencing, at the , corner of Third and/Ross
streets, having each ufrottl of *fist, aryl eittndine back.
05 feet. [meg r' '.lO/01 - 11. DAVIS, And.
QALE OF 'DRY GOODS, &C.—Th's MOT/ling Mondi n i
k) April 3d. at 10 o:clock, asAltetflunercial'Bllsll4lmll,
earner df .I.lTolpd atitlllloll'iteects, wtil be, sold; sut ten.
sive assortment of Eriglish, French,. and America n Dry
At d o'clock ...P.*, a.large assortment of Household
Furniture contistidg dr—tkftillmAnY Sbib: Rocking, Par.
for and Ci'sintruni Chairs', BureautyßoOkeiuMOVork"and
Wash Stands, .Dining,..Brcakfast: and. Kitchen; Tables,
High, and 'Low Post Bedsieeds,„ Citlkils, Crib, Feather
Beds, Bedding,' Itlnttre'sses, Looking .01tsses f . Venitian
and Transparent, Window Blinds. kiantelClneks,Carpet.
ing, in great variety,. Fenders and Fire honks 2 / 4101101
Lamps. Chandeliers, Engravings. &c.-Also,-Cooking
eloye,!Kitelien 11, t e nsilsreounIgni..Desk, Countrr , soidet,
Sto:e, Fixtures,' &c.; Groceries, Glasswere, 011neexurarar,e 0
Wra
Axes tt , 'Shovels. Hai and Manure Forks..; Arnibig 'And
and Yo p rk g
&c. in Paper; Band Boies, Tabs,. Ettiikt,l44l4llT:o,ll.
e,
At sOcloCk; e. ißeady=thade Clothingß, fine
French
style Shirt*, CePs, Bonnets, umbrellas, fine
Cutlery. Combs. Jewelry: Gold 'and Sileer. Watches,
nines, Pistols, Mitaitut Isistiunients; !? addles ' Brihlde,
Varie 3. ty Goods, &c.... . ,
DP
RY GOODS' ::.
ANVF.URNIttIRE. AT AUCili3`di
...v o
.Thi a d a y, mony; ,April 3d, id 10 o'clock', ,
ill
be Fold , JameslirKeeia, e, , ,le r ieassortzdeid:;(4"
.pry
Goode: of ever de!icription,
At db'eloek: P: M., a likrge lot of Rouseliold nn
Kitelv
en'Utensils, bulonging to eeveral , privete families dean
4ig houtekeepinF. . • .
, .03 '' .lAl4FS'lll'KMNA,'.iilietrf
- • •
AMull% IS RA3 tI.ALE Of a Library r i f See k ers
. and Vatter/bit . /11rdical and . Miro4lanroirs Amin lit
Situidat evenitig next, Ap.ritltili, at} be.'
foteller , elock;preeisely. will be rittil. - bS• order of the ad
odoiatratora of Dr. J. W. 'Matta:ex, deed.. at. bilrenna's
Auction Martini, No, 114' AVOod istreet;;L-his Library or
.4..i‘ree - Odd valutible hiedirnYanti l i disielliaieou#l3oelo,
aruong..whieb , utay..tteroontioned.tbe f folioating,4 o 4 arii
inanely: Panconstragperatitie S s urgeri . :B6.4,latric Anot
°mica! Plateil Ikr,'Jones. IVilron: edited
-1 , / J. Pa menus , . D.; Coopers_ Pittionnill:Rimaboth
am's Procne, of Pirtuntion Plates;;Dungiieunj 4 /11edikti
Dietionari: do. Non , Rentedinic PlatlO
Arteries;e
llntitkinoite's. Retroopeet; Swe l , "p•
petntatory t . Coittlie 'on 'Disease - nor childretiV Cfniiehill Oil
DiSellan , of remoter; Gooeb'OnlYrant'll; Dinlitreirtalid
wifery: New York.-lancet, /k.e:: •a. few g grow of
IVhitakeen Vertnitiagr. . .
Wminuccrow, Apia I
"A Recipe Tor she Hiceraitta;H•lo I •
trill - FOHCI- ITS OItONN"III'AND LDIAI.IIII'MAVV
I.IT SO/7T. CI.EAN A,ND'FINE:,--Perrotts
.
i n etnuseutteuce. id,lbtr.aaany , thirtgs NOM. net down every
article. (be it ever en good,) as a humbug. 1f .plme
could be. made to in tras;litutle of Jime's Coral Hair E
stornifrg. set] how it makes dry, rusty, red. lista. icor
omelet i..ift ! llUbttill oud tlerk:untl keeps it /to ; old
use for ;tritortintr',:entittes It tt, grow nattrially besutuidl ;
if people could see the Uurrther of loop iespeetitide finer
ctiauicr that_ use it. (nye, nod find it the chettpCitllitig
they can use,) for diestatig und beautifyintr the Halt: , fur
keepittuAt soll.'titul, in order three. times on long as latlY
other article muite:•and . • 8 >
;And
rorces.it to grow. stops
'Andcosts lmteldilitigs
-Ye ftroimrlir ticithitig less thnb t l !male's-imt we
wish people kitty it. , Sold only aF el intim' bllleitathain
street. New York: and by *. "
mares 'WM:JACKSON. Art. ,
•
tXTEAV 'll.Vr ANI) CAI' - s . roitii.—Jamy.s.
iVILSON, Flat (fcronitily of 41111111.
the et fitter of Ditontand alley and sts.,) 1 1 1 1 ,
begs leave respectfully to itotomillif old enstotneris.friendi,
and doe loathe,' that he has opened a NEW 'SToll.l3.'.Ott
Smithfield street. where n Hoehn. tossibranent . of Airs,
CAPS; and LADIES FURS, (hs good, neat, fasloiditif•
hie and tutu.... as nay in iht, city.) may he -had •:! J. ;W.
very cordially iorvites his friends and. the public to.retartni
r his neve location and eeinblielonient. nod give , hit* a
call ns hearty us he-intends to welcome...them - '.'o:s - •
. . .
ttAt.P.tre- ttivirsfts.4t.. r7VVEr.i.er..RIVErs
cotudst of-two kihda in one Lux: - Price, 2.s6.:azhiit.
the No.-. - ' l'urifying Purgatire..veltieh.effectually
eleahses the body nf every vinated and offensive.humut
The,No. 2 is a gentle laxative and strengthener. - and-is
ile.most th
epturtable,safe and effeetual medicine that Irani taken to obviate a unitive state Of the linwels. ‘‘itl ua nt
any hurtful purgative effect. lt.also strengthens the
gatr di' di:motto:l. and purifies the
ivholeittle , an ,d retail at ' ' r.
S. CUTHBERT'S Real F.--tnte offie
'SO Smitlifte
By order of Conniduee
mnr 14,
PL'll F% VOVR
tile. Lam pining. unit during the peeving winter. 1
wns earerrly afilicted, with a Serofilla- erdnpinint in my
leas. and had. been for .some amiable tnider.the rate of
pity/details. They field my .enne woe alnroet ineurable,
and they conhl do but little foroste. I Pas-nearly-blip- .
less. lint with.the *id of, toy Crutches couldwith thtfiett..'ty
Let nitwit. In:May Inst. I ' purchased of yrni. and coin.
menet.' n,iing Ilrissars Sarsaparilla. After the nee of two
bottles. the sores ennunenced healing: and 1 initt aside niy
erutithee. nebnienly u cane. I.dieneneed With my clinb", -
nnd at. the end of the fourth bottle. was so well ne:lti'sts
ekt nil tiarite stunning sheep. In till. I need five buukl.
'l'he SCI.OIIIIII Und Surest have all !tented up. and since last
mummer I have seen ntrappearnitte of the disease. but .
here continued. and tun now. in the most percept state of
health: crate with etinfidence, hoping th atbe . !iinieftpeil in the.sutun way, thin the,Sar4npurillalso 1
you line beeti the means, and the ony tneans.cifeffee -
t o lhe cure- - • cORNELIVSL:IIOB%
trrl'or salewholesale and retail by - : •
ml. A: . FAirsesn - x* - &-co.-. f
• Cornefof Front and Wotid.streetes
• and cor. Sixth and Wood alreete.
nrir:ll-4A w
112)RICK AND FLOORING WARW.—The untiersign
ilt cd, has now his Steam Brick Machine ands Phinstar
Atilt ill snccessf a l operation and prepared to furnish press
ed
Front Bricks, common building RriCk: and .Flocirior
Boards, nil of tybich hc, warrants Ataperior articles, and
at thy lowest prices • -
,Be has also in sure .. L.BB(lloy operation, hit , Str4i,
fOr liintrds and Plank ut thS rote of Zto 41100 feet
per dax.,atitl Till dispose' of Patent rights for the sante.
Birminekain:Attril Ist-d3t. ISA Ail GREAIG....
ilanuongiihela havigat.lun,Compauy,
.. • . Nynex Tp. Stocattotomts,
7 N pursuance of a.-resolution of the .13ortal of Vaasa
' - sera; the: Stockholders of the Alonougubela Naviga
tion ...;k4npauy. LIVE' hereby notified to meet at the - office of
said Company. in Breed's Building. Fourth street. in the
cityn• - .Pitistnirgti to ?o'clock in the nnernoOn of. Mo
nday, the I:th day of April next. to take into cousiderai
lion certain acts of ihtll.egislature ut thin State. lupllle
ntentary to the Charter of this Company. Jil3 ortliir of the
Board. • Irfil. BA KEWELL.
Pittsburgh. Mundt it 11,1545. • - marlo-tal7
• .
ANII.:II.—,A young man isdesirous of obtaining a
V V situation aselerk-or Bookkeeper in a mercantile or
other establishment. Advertiser is acquainted With.busi
mss generally. 121111, is a good accountant: eau give' Mail
factory t, ity . reference. and has credential* from oneOf the
first housed to the United States. Please Apply n o t thi, ot
fiee of the Daily Morning -roar.- -- • .sunset,,
•el Fdrin .011 t
rp ,of yv man:with a capital of Ett,ooo:or e1.,0141, to
engage in a profitable, manufacturing business; 'nyer,in
-operation.' S. CUTHBERT Gen. Agent,'
nrar2s • , '- ' Sinithflekt street. .
FOR 'SALE---71te subecriber ofera offersfor sale 500
acres of I.and,,in hliddlesei towitshfp,'Datfer coon
ty, heiNicen Butler.and kittsburgh, and seveli.nales from
Butler:.3so.aeyeal cleared. the balance limbered. with
three firm houses, a. large barn.und'a mood mill site, with ;
suf f icientieeter for agriat and sitivjuill, thereon. On the
satire stream, 'four and six Miles above, there aro two .
abet mini.. and several saw mills. There is no better
land In the country. It will be sold tilt togetherito its
one, two or three hundred - acres. - Persona wishing Of
have good level 'land. 'easily - farmed , - would do Well to
avail tlieniselves; of Ude opportunity, and - examine the
land. Itnarc4j- • WIIi."BOYD: •
- •
Nursery etoellvrer Sale.
To subscriber offers for sale his entire stoiki
prt, in lots'to suit pocchasers, et very reduced prices.
• The collection is not equalled (ora select and e
,tensive variety. in the NVestern country; containiug many
new.'tere and valuable plants. consisting in part of Ca
mellia. Japonicuit, large tlon'ering plants, from 3 to 6feet
int height, Cactus, Ar.alocs, Geraniums: Ftishritut. Month-‘
ly, Noisette Chester, Perpetual Moss, Vining or Pillar
Roses; the finest and moat esteemed roots in cultivation.
The Dahlia list contains the most showy and tine prise
roots grown; Flower Soots, .n huge variety; Vine& shrub.
bery, shrub. trees, evergreens, &e. Amateurs, atirsety
men ond othera.who want to'decorate.lheir•yard, gar
deas, pleasure grounds, or green houses, are ecshvelnillv,
invited to examine the collection, which is open to visit-'
ors, except on Sundays. Conveyance by the 0 11 1111h1Wamt
greenvoixal ferry. Descriptive catalogues sent 1e mail,
or may be hod at our stand, No. :At Diamond Slashes;
where orders left with us. or by mail to l'itishurgh - Fest
Office, will lie promptly attended to. John Graham a
practical gaol ner. will attend to plumbing shade tares. lay
mg of gardens, &e. Order, left as abrove. •
mar 17:dlin .-•
eIANCER. SCICOFULA AND Goirtu....=Amp le
perience has proved that no combination Of
have ever 'been so efficacious in removing the above di 4.
eases. as DR. JAYNE'B ALTERATIVE. Ii has effected
cures truly astonishing, not only of Cancer and otherdis•••
eases of • that clean, but has removed the moat. Stubborn
diseases of the Skin, Swellingti, DriPernita. , /ke
medicine enters into the ciroulatrom sand eradicates dis
eases wherever located. • It purl fees. the blood and 'other
fluids of the body:. removes obstruction in the pores - of
the skin, and reduces enlargement of the glands or bones:'
It increases the appetite, ,semoves, headache- and alrodisi-;
netts,- and invigorates the whole system. and imparts ant.: •
mation to the diseased anddeirilitatedi constitution.' There
is no'ti'ng superior to it in ithe,wholittnateria utedien-.2
is perfectly safe' end eztriatrely pleasant, and has i sof the disgusting nausea aceautpartying the idea Offsil
lowing medicine. • • -
117 - For sale in Piiiibmgh a the PERIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth at., . aear-Wood. .• mar3o
DRUGS.—Resin Ja%pd . ; Ergot - Cochineal. Dover's -
Proirder. - Serrs Flom. Coriander. Wood isinp
thu, TOlu, DautharideS; Jainrecd aid for siirdbrt
PAIINESNOCK Ic-Dcsi
corner first and. Wood raiks J
ATALENTINE4. nicouI
sentitneotalValentinei fotxole'hy
MN. it MELLOR
el Wood street, .
refill/
IigrocKHELNIHR,HOCK WlNE...llenkell C o.; 111 i
jUIL - pollen , to the.United-.Stales; for' sale by tleo ease or -;
hoofs: - nt the Wine: Eitore.of •
dec2o • - INtAVER.-..
A I .SRPrefri-Atr bkgs now la mina. and for pate It t , .. 1
iunit 1111LLER X Itle-K1.711,
-Salm by unction.
JOHN D. D#l,Vl - Anal
• ' Avpriois.
BY 7.1.31E5..1111.K.E.Nit4, 01.17011TE R.
Ito. 114 Wont, Srpthi*r, Doom
.. • • .
loicivitigFrr: tAditet;.. -
111119,- W I CITA KER. Adrn.*•o
- JAMES. Ift'lliSNNA,
• . .
.1 AB. WA RDROI':
Mancliester.-nrnr Pituhurch
~~.~~ ,