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But he asked for aid to buy land; and appealed to
the Guardians of the h3or for assistance. Now this
it "running the mutter into the ground," we should
as he appeared quite as able to earn money as
• one, at least, of the persons to whom he applied.
How he got to Pittsburgh we do not know.
. -
lr It appears that Patrick Whelan, who murder
ed his wife in Wheeling, a few days ago, was a
Pittsburgher—ho removed from this city to Wheel
ing: -,about 18 - months ago. The Times says he
changed his residence on account of jealousy. Ile
was a aarpenter ; and when sober, an industrious
man and:good
_workman. The day before the her
rid deed, be said to one of his convanions that he
~.ltail:.eolecthing on his mind that he must do, and
willed him his tool chest. He bought a dirk, and
deliberately killed his wife; then gave himself up,
confessed all, and walked coolly to prison.
The Argus reports the name of the unfortunate
man as Michael W. Whelan.
Tarts—Now is the season for setting out trees
and shrubbery. We notice that the steamers regu
larly bring in large lots of seedlings, of all lin& ;
and from tho neighboring nurseries the market is
well supplied. People should not let the season
slip by without availing themselves of the opportu
nities here afforded. Those who have a few square
feat of ground, should have something green to
embellish it, and remind them in their leisure hours
nftne joys of country life, which a sad fate prevent*
them from indulging in. .
TEntrcrav 7 -Several cares of distress among ten
ants have came to our ears. One poor woman,
those rent had not been paid, was forcibly eject
ed by the landlord, and remained on the street on
Saturday night, until some charitable neighbor re-
Aicored her. What may yet become of her no one
knotva. Another case in many respects similar has
been related.
.A fevr gentlemen of leisure have been put ou
of their snug officer; but they will recover, as they
liavg impudence •and the appearance of reapecta
bility,
Acctnenr.--While Mr. Black and Mr. Treasurer
.. ,!.porter, both of the Pittsburgh Theatre., were enjoy
carriage ride on Sunday, by some mishap their
tritibie4 was upset and they tossed out. Mr. B. was
bajsterLseverely ;, and Mr. P. partially. This is an
argintierilagaiust Sunday amusements; but.not one
that wail Make • much impression, as we dare say
.ataii Carriages will be out next Sabbath, as. hero•
. — tofore. •
far A gentleman appeared in One of the Court
reams yesterday, with a Byronic shirt collar. lie
waaa curiosity ; and excited some attention • and
eensiderable comment. Linen must be getting
cheap. a
, • tkatmet.:4:l444l.l" -
•- ',744 - ,?..t-. 7 ' " • ••• ' •
• - ""‘"
-t,i,•:7;:;t',. -: ::.. , .: 7 .. :
-.. : . qt- -- .lll.oriiii . g Pi)
L. HARPER, I.Drron AND PROPRIETOR
PI TYSBURa'H :
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4,184 S
6Ml — =ini!imm
port. DRF.zwEs-r,
11 LIC.LIANAN,
Subject to Ike decision of tAe National Convention
, 134 thilltRitle - IRLEcTortAL TICKET
tgeltaronlAL ku.trroas.
. • Wiet.lit - Nt. BIGLSR, Of Clearfield.
, • •. _ . etkilo 1. Irio'Neß. of Northampton.
^ 7 CRSIL=ASTATIVE =ACTORS.
~1. RESAT L. lIRNSER, Piniftdaphill County
- - tl. Hoax RAC:MAST tis t City.
~.
• 111. Isa.te .I,lrtuur, do do
IV. t.k. L. liot"dmottr. do do
-. . V: J . /an-R. Yost. Montgomery 00
Rimerrer.r....Wiensur, Lehigia do
. - VII.: WILLIAM W. DOwnimr. Cheater do
Vitt - 1-(=KIT iIAiMEX/IT, InMCRSIct do
....I.X. Pisruc KLINV.. Berk. do
• . - X. B=MARD S. SC/100=M . Monroe do
'-- - 'XI. Wat. SIC=Ls ND. %Wyoming do
A/L • - doNA.St Birsaysrze- Twee' do
XIIL dorm C. Kraci, Clinton do
~.X.IV. Jouu Wan:matt. Lebanon do
.. XV. Roecar J. Franta, York do
• " XVI. FRED-CRICK &mutt. Franklin do
• XVII. Join CRISVCRLI, Guntingdon do
XVIII. r.:0..i PILES A. BLAC= Greene dv
XIS. Gront:s W. ItowltaN, Bedford do
XX. JouN H. tinatruos. Bearer du -
.XXI. Grorh;nl'. 11.emwroN. Allegheny do
.X XII. W. 11. LA ms, Crawford do
XXIII. l'unnrue le . r.. Potter do'
XXIV. Law G. CAMPS-STU Ender do
FOR CANAL OrNIISSIONER,
ISRAEL P.A. INIE It,
Of Westmoreland County.
jiff - MS PAPER. TIDE 14.4 Ws OF THE UNITED
, STATES...TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON
URESSAc., ARE PUBLISHED BY A UTHORITY:
Morning Post Job Printing Offire,
:eoR..NER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
'ir.r.'See advertisement on the first pale.
----
„
irr Ad.-retire:3 ore rerrte3ted to hood in ,heir W oe ,
4 °Work. P. Jr. This Inns: b< rw.np/ird tri ll , to order to et,
sitreito ittrtrtion. When it in...tittle. an earlier hour WO!. id
be prefer,. d.
V - 1".. IV. CARR, I . until Slatf, NeW - spypel .\gnat•}
'Sun 13n;10.i.,:z... F.. rornvr of Third a. sancta.
• avid 4,1/0 Nurtl, Fuurtit meet—lsola only authunced Agent
in .Philmle/phia . •
Continuation of the Foreign news,
Believing - that d - etails of the thrilling Foreign
Ness brought by the Caledonia, will be more accep
.:table to our readers than any thing eke we could
- offer, we again yield uur.colunins for the purpoe of
spreading before the public further interesting par
, Lieu/user the recent eve ts in Europe.
Demi% of Dr. Easing.
We arc pained to leArn that tips excellent man la
: - ,riotnore. The active part witch be took in the
suffering Ireland, during the last year; his etalted
mural character, and truly benevolent disposition
I:tit , etedeared him to ali %Or, enjoyed his acquaint
ance. Mm. E. ,, WING, it
.ss ill be ret ollected, a
daughter of the venerable Rev. Dr. Beams, and a
sister of AtrSANbER BLACR, M. D. of this city.
We find the following extract or a letter announcing
the sad event in the American of yesterdnv
PLA Qv MINE, La.
21st March, 1835.1
. „
Dear Sir; I am directed by Mrs. Ewing, to convey
.t.Oyou the painful intelligence of her husband's de
mise which has just occurred. past 2 &clock, A
-M . . on board of the steamboat General kilo.: WO
Miles above New Orleans.)
Mra. E., has been a devoted partner to the last,
and bears her bereavement with great resignation.
I -need not say that although a perfect stranger, I
feel sincerely for her and her children at home.
Their los a great.
Mrs. E., will return home immediately, carrying
with her the remains of her departed husband.
Yours truly.
Nrw Morsraa PArirrtac —Hudson, whose fame
as . a landscape painter, has reached this city, and
is-about completing his Panorama of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. The Louisville Democrat pre
diets that it will, as a work of art, surpass any thing
i" the kind in the new world. It will occupy jour
Infks of canvass ! It is said that the views of-Louis
villa, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and all the smaller
_"towns and villages along the rivers are delineated
_
-with great faithfulness.
.Are 'observe with regret that the .Democrat gays:
44 ,'We' understand that this magnificent work of
art, after being exhibited in this city for a short
period, will be removed to Cincinnati and Boston,
• and thence to Europe." Why is Pittsburgh pass
.rd :by ? The Hudson River Panorama was well
patronized here; and we know that Mr. Hudson's
- new work would attract a greater support. But,
perhaps the editor of the Democrat omitted to men
- lion our city.
.A Lrrn.r. TOO MtrcH.—A fine healthy looking
foreigner appeared in our streets on Saturday, in
the capacity of a beggar of alma: He represented
that his family had lost all their earthly wealth by
the burning of a steamer on Lake Superior, and
were now dmititute. This story we do not doubt.
,i -,: .•:, - .,i': ,-
,•.` 5 '4 ,,, 4-; . :1
J.:
••,,':•;., - 1;':.'.t.:,7: --, ,„l-
-, r _
EZZI
FOREIGN NEWS.
hteacdt
hmayeadywn.aaistithy.ii; ---------------------- t l a t a th hov tsrn e o ting ment„th a e ut Qu th e e pa en a ,w t h t o .
amilei.nt i s o h t e h a e p g o r k e e at n e ti et t
ialsahritie ,etaipdpeenatiryeddbidp,nonotthweidahooird
be obsera:ed:hfeorwaahieratdtitdrednoint athdveadneceepestonsitasotaertiiinagte;
a th n e d r h o p o r m sth
She
hair escaped from beneath a cap of
Little did I think when
hebeleneked about to limn—her tall thin form bent not—
ac crape, her race was a° pale and ghastly that she
P I a
tartls,
N M e n , r v e h
York Flth,
that it
e e u e g i
h r e e d t i l : ' with t I h l )
been
ehtnah
that
palsiedtimbe subject
t evershaking i'
si
n s c o oe
i g ti.
h r h e ee a
kd t
ne t
: h
et a 1 i
ii t
would fall to my lot to see what I have seen, and
shet
or u t t i t s eh,:e `which aD
been through, since leaving lionm. Yet, strange as
t Ki ng
pasaled e . o u f t. Or s l a ea g n r s c : at (' w h a e a d hi r a eL a ba pere k
it may appear, the people of Pans have overthrown I
a government, to all appearences as strong or strong
er than any other on the Continent of Europe. At- o K,
ter two days lighting, Louie Philippe has been de- - ci a c s c utphae
drioin that
ire perceived her not, and she followed him
throned, and I is power and family scattered to the
four winds of Heaven. And meat has brought this
whi l i s i. :n e a l l io ence and with noiseless step, little heeding
sig h. : It was thus that she found herself in the
h whithe r be was leading her so that lie was not lost to
Important Orange? Simply his or his ministers Gui
tot) forbidding a political meeting to lake place.—
mu t iii the gardens °fain 'Federica, surroueded by
reizot supposed himself and master capable rof do
a countless multitude, exposed to all the rigors of a
ing anything, when they had at their command 80,-
stormy sky, without aline] or bonnet, or any of the
000 bayonets to do their bidding. This was the ac
appurtenances either of her age or rank. It wean a
teal number of troops of the line under arms, in
touching sight to behold this eager solicitude, this
Pares, at the commencement of this overthrow of
tender love, stronger than the fear of death, which
the government. For weeks previous to the 22nd
of February, troops from all quarters were march-
actuated the Queen in this desertion of all beside
ing on Paris; yet, vi ith all this tremendous strength,
her husband. And it is Strewn °lwny who,
wound
the annihilation of a monarchical, I ought to call it up to fierce excitement then, cannot, now hat all is
despotic government, has been brought about by over, think of that scene without tears.
Its ns not till Lomb Philippe had reached the Pont
the unarmed and undisciplined citizen, of Pans.—
Tournant that he even became aware of the presence
On the 22nd, about noon, the citizens began to col
of the Queen. Ris said that his smile of recogni
lect on the Place Cm cord and the Champs Elyeees
to attend the banquet which was to be held in the lion %ea a strange and fearful one. He would have
latter place by the opposition members of the Chant-
turned. Perhaps 11111 memory earned him back to
bens of Peers and Deputies. The troops of the line another crowd which he had seen before upon that
selasame spot, and he dreaded to advance Just then
were on the alert to prevent the meeting. The
a squadron of cavalry meeting the crowd issuing
meeting did not take place The Deputies seeing
of
that the government were determined to put it down,
from the gate
e the Tuileries, bore down upon the
notified the people flint the mee Ling stood adjourned. mass. A gentleman seized the arm of the Queen to
This did not satisfy them. They continued to col. preserve her from danger. She turned in frenzy up
on him, deeming it an attack. "Laiszez mot, Mon
lect, and Lis three o'clock in the afternoon I suppose
slew.," exclaimed she, in a loud and angry voice,
there were tee hundred and fitly thousand people on
and, seizing the hand of the King, dragged tom with
the Place Concord. Towards evening the troops
and people had got to blows. The night, however undaunted courage towards a little one horse ciladine
passed rather quietly. The next morning the pee-
which stood upon the quay, and forcing his Majesty
plc had collected in all quarters of the city, and be-
into it, took her seat beside him, while Marshal
gen to throw up barricades across the streets, the Gourguad, who by this time had pierced the dense
tones of people, and joined his Majesty, spoke in a
cavalry trying to prevent them. Hence collisions
took place, and several were killed and wounded.— he " • voice to the coachman. In an instant the little
'Pais vacs on Wednesday, the 23rd. In the esening
vehicle set oil' at a firrams gallop a long the quay, in
the direction of st. Cloud, and the monarchy of July
the streets weir_ of people, principally unarmed.
MOTO
The Boulevards from one end to the other were lit- ais no •
erally alive with people. Things in our neighbor-
w
This is a true history of the fbght from the Tulle
es
hood were rather quiet until about 10 o'clock, e htai rises of Lams Plid pe, King of the French. It is
not true that the e'leile or the Royal family accent
a large number of people had col ected in front of
parried him in his escape. I. pto thin hour notion is
M. Gutzon, hour, about 200 feet from where I am
known far certain of the destination of the Duchess
stopping. In and about his house the fourteenth
de Nemours. Tire Duchess de Montpensier, the in-
Commandant,
of the line were posted to guard it The
noceet 2,11 5 e of all the uproar, alley having boon
Crrmandint, either through cowardice, or wishing
reared frau, the Palace by the inroads of the flips.,
to shoe his loyalty, ordered his men to fire upon
a antlered about the streets of Pans until five cactoeli
the unarmed multitude, Mad that 221 / without prose
that day, accompanied liv an old Spanish servant,
cation, and the result of ties cold oh-oiled and Innis
denims fire. was about 75 killed and %needed. It e"ho knees not a eon' of French. Shin was met in
was a terrible „ At to , see a ~, poor aelioa.. o, he Rue de Havre, close to the Railway station, by a
heaps, dead and dyii.g. This massacre took ' ,L as ei nileman who, knowing her by sight, took upon
tumid f to protect her and conduct her to his house.
in a much shorter s tints than I am relating it, and
How she managed to stay unmolested and unrecog
within 150 feet of me, Thui fire put the death blow
to Louie Philippe and h.s primer forever. testae- n, " .1 so fur "Le home, is a mystery to this hour'
tauenuely the rappel ..ill heel!. And the people in
She says that, seeking to aeo.d the crowd, she turn
mese Cl a w to arms; and on the morning of Thursday ed down the streets whir li Bei med most free, with
4th, the fighting became general all over the nary, net " rin g % h "th" they ought kari•
and by eve n ing, this unarm( unarmed people bad beaten and s ' W e ende "t - znal.7 aa.all the Conimeraa'i " that on
Saturday, , all the diplomatic agents were recalled
driven the troops out of Paris. All of Goa I Sa,s,
and mums more than I can relate in a letter. The Government has well conceived that those el m
.thread have been interpreters, and too oil ( n the &i
-is rather unpleasant sailatmes for a looker i 5; but ties I ',ls, or had placed myself out of eureisitv Ai ,
rile agents of an ;intonational policy, cannot min
sweetly C l / 2 411311C to be the Representatives of Be
here I am, well end hearty and sale. During this
sanguinary strife, I never ale such order as was pre- publican Fr''"e"'"
General Thiard hae 'been nominated AmbassaJer
sersed, throughout the n hole of it lao public or
to an uteri:red. NI aallarcourt and M. de Blaney are
private property destroyed; no foreigners insulted;
to lie appointed Ambassadors, one in Spain, the other
no robberies, no housebreaking nor burning, no
murders, every thing in the most perfect order, ire at ROMP.
much so that, on Fr day .25th, the first day abler the Admiral Trebourat, the Commander-in chief of
the Mediterranean squadron, ha, given an his ./%1 n
fighting had ceased, the streets had reaumed their
adhesion and that of the %hole fleet t - the Prot .6-
accuee reed business, the Bnulerarris had .1`2121,111.41
their natural appearance, and ladies and gentlemen "' ea/ Government.
Mr. Berryer, tee well known Logitimstirit orator,
item promenading as usual. I visited all of theMr ,
has issued a letter to has constituents of Marseille.,
principal places where the hardest fighting tetak
place. To admit of this, you must think that the st"ting , what
a "'/' he /,'" ''" H line of "" iluct-- " l "
sustain the Provisional Gov ernment,to Calla(' persons
pope! ce were pretty orderly; and they her e so. In
four • days af er this erneute took place you aloud flat ' and property to be respected ;to maintain Flip lite r•
know that any thing had occurred; all the streets i
tional Assembly. An) other thouelit is sliaineful—
ts 01 siting, and to wait fur the decision of the Na
ere ere repased, the stores in all pans of the city open,
and theatres and all public places of amusement, in i any other manifestation culpable."
full tide of operation. On Saturday, the 4th, there Time Afrotateur Aierers contains tura cumuli docu
mente, by the Due d' Aimee. First, a di-ape teh
was a great ( littera! procesaion, of at least 100,000
issued on learning die abdication of his lather, and
,
troops under arms and 300,nt t _''' Sens, and all un
ited in paying the l ast tribute of reapect to the ro. - t• 1 the collimation 01 the Duchess of Orleans as Regent,
fellows who fell during the three days. From the Algiers, Feb. 27.
Madeline Church to the Column of July is Oita° The Guvernor General, knowing the patriet,sro of
miles,n
width and the-Bd
this distancoulevards on an a verage r are W I all, adds nothing to this news. Nothing can change
feet i, ane afiled with one i our duties, or aiftct our duties to France,
solid MSS of human beings, together with every
H. D . OHLEANS
avenue running unto them. Such a pageant I never
The second, issued after learning the appointuieet
saw, and I never expect to see another like it.—
They were interred under the Column of July.
in Parisnierimiasi of the Provisional Government—
On Monday, the 6th, all the AAlgiers, Feb. 25, 10 o'clock, at night.
assembled at the Hotel des Princes, Rue Richelieu, " T Governeral has not received
to the number of 30 marched 0, and mahed to the Hotel de France he
any officioalatac co n mmunication , but he isfrom
'n•
Ville, where the Provisional Government are lotting, formed that the following despatch has been arldres•
to congratulate them on the change of their govern- sed to all the Prefects and Sub-Prefects. The Gov •
ment. Peter Parley, (Goodrich) of Boston, deliver. d ernor-General can only repeat what he said rester.
a very neat and pertinent speech, and to the purpose; day—nothing is changed in our duties toward Prance
to which M. Arago replied.
—the population and the army %ill wait with the
I fear that there will be but little safety in travel- greatest calm, for the orders or the mother -country.
tea on the Continent thus season. I think all of
Russia and the petty States of Germany will be in a "H. DU qII EMIR."
The wonderful unanimity with which every official
blaze, seeing hew easily the French have accom- has forgotten his service of the old ioy crnmen t and
plislie ' d their independence. In fact the papers have pressed for employment under the new, has eacited
announced that several of the ,petty Sovereigns hart jea l ousy
already abdicateJ. a . among the watchful people. It is said
that hut one individual stands out of the crowd of
ThFrom another letter by the same writer. obsequieue office-eker• : the Viscount Simeon
us revolution is going to create boxy times for Director General o fthe Tobacco monopoly—a ver y
the-crowned heads of this Continent. It hail so im- lucrative place—has refused to hold his office unde r
settled the regular order of things, that almost all the new order of things. The walls or Paris are
the Americans in Paris are returning home, instead crowded with denunciation• of " the clouds of re
ef travelling on the Continent- Throughout Italy 1 ;almond vultures who always appear on the field on
and Germany, political affairs look like any thing the morrow of a victory, guided by their unerring
but quiet. , scent f the caon " Th Pros. isionil Goyernroeut
March 4.—The French people deserve the free- has, no or
doubt, m ade on e
mistakes, in necessarily
door they have achieved, and they will maintain it. 1 hasty appointments. .
There is no mistake about the matter. During the j A decree of the Proyietonal Government hae placed
whole of the three days I was in and through the all the personal and real property in France of the
melee, and at times wan in critical situations ; hut I Ex-King and the Prince, and Princesses under se.
was determined to see and judge for myself, what questration.
the French people are, and lam satisfied that as a Mr. Carnet, the Provisional Minister of Public In
people there Is not a nation on the Continent of Eu- trisection, has issued n remarkable letter to the Rec
rope more worthy to he free, and more capable of tors of Academies. Under the late regime, lie sass
governing themselsess. Although shot down and the education of the people in civic and point...ail
murdered by the soldiery, (for they were all with- 1 rights has been intentionally omitted; and the 311,000
out arms in their poesieasior), public and private primary instructors must now prepare manuals of the
property was respected with a few exceptions, rights and duties of citizens. The people must be
among which were the Palace Royal and the Tinier- I taught the qual fications which they should exact
lee. The former was stripped of its splendid furni-, from candidates at the approaching elections. :Vele
tore, which was thrown from the windows into the I institutions reqiure new men. M. Cnrnot rigniti
court below, and burned. The windows of the csotiy indicates to the body of primary inatructers,
Tuileries were all broken out, and some of the fur- the new field of honorable ambition which the ap
enure of the King's private apartments destroyed, proaching elections offer to themselves.
THE LAST SCENE IN THE TVILEJHTS. The Government has taken several oilier melt-
It appears that the King, ever since the death of i sure s .
Madame Adelaide, had lost much of his energy, and By one decree, the Minister of Finance is author
given up in some degree his early habits and the teed to pay in advanee, from the 6th or March, at
punctuality to business for %tech he had ntw a ys Paris, and from the Isth of March in the depart
been distinguished. On the morning of Thursday meets, the half-year's interest on the Government
he had risen somewhat later than usual. He said I Stock, falling due only on the 22d instant. A duo
that he had passed a restless night, and that he wan count office is established, under the title of' , Duta
weary both in mind and body, with the petitioning Pon for Small Traders."
of the two royal dukes Nemoures and alontpenszera Tax-payers are called on to pay the amount of
fur that which they knew he could not grant. He their taxes, one year in advance, to assist in the
had been writing all the preceding evening in hie I relief of distress, the assistance of trade, and the
own-bed-room, and a sealed letter to the Queen of extension of credit. The date of commercial bills
Belguim was amongst the papers found upon his is extended for ten days—for instance from (ho 22d
writing desk. We understand that the seal was re- of February to the 3d of March ; and protests and
1 spected, and that the latter was religious]) dispatch- conservatory acts are correspondingly suspended.
ed to its destination. So little fear was felt as to MI. La
b ur eau Minister of the Interior, has
the Minh of the day's debate, that royal children created a bureau of Publicity, to communicate reg
were brolayht as usual to the King. and it being ularly to all the Journals, without distinction, fur-
Thursday, his niejesty had examined, as was his m gn an d do mes t ic news o y interest.
want on that day, ati ;he copy books of the Count de The abolition of the newspaper stamp duty, at
Paris and expressed his sa;:afaction at the progress first refused, and then only in part conceded, has
evinced by the royal pupil in his various itudies. riow been fully yielded—on the constraint of a press
At ten o'clock the children were dismisiv.d, and at , agitation.
that hour the strife began by the announceme n : of i The institutions of Algeria ate to be progressively
M. Emile de Girardin. "Nay, but I received him assimilated to those of Franca. A committer) is al
yesterday,') exclaimed the King, much irritated, to ready Rept:anted charged with the maturing of men
the aid-de-camp in writing. "Pard ee me, sire, he sures of io:mediate slave -emancipation in all the
says that his business is urgent, and that the safety Colonies of the Rl.'nublin
i
of the empire depends upon your majesty's recap- M. Emile Girardin, editor of the Presse, has "pro
tean of Ms message." The King, now interested
but not alarmed, gave the order for the visitor to be
, flounced," in a letter of four columns et' Ins paper.
admitted. It:appears by M. Girardin's own account We abstract his topics:—
that he was so overcome with emotion that for an meat since its constitution, and praises it for havlsg
He reviews the acts of the Provisional Govern
instant hecould not speak, and the King said ah
, ptly, and in no measured tone of voice ,"What
for having abolished the punishment of death for
admited the right ofthe people to form associations;
1
mote is now•
required by you and your fellows. (eons
a vl
a s a e u t ac a sit liberty
o hav i ng
v al i
a l g p r e a r - -
el vas Pariefs,) have we not made enough aces
I sion, in all conscience?" "There is yet a e n e other:
the wounded operatives the million due
ry than all thereat." "Then it cannot begranted,"
one, your majesty, which has become more necessa- ner ve d
l i v i e r e i d ua l fb u r re
imprisoned u ue
offences;
fur for poli tical il
to the Civil List; for having declared that the nation
returned the King, peevishly; "indeed I ha ve
24th of February; for having resumed all the public
for that which is already done.), "And h a vesoveregrlet adopted the children of those killed fighting on the
a dire?" exclaimed the Low interrupting nin'ti.v7itz:
your majesty,:for it is not yet enough "
"S h ` "" e ! ing formed a permanent committee for operatives;
works undertaken by the late Government, for hay
-
great vehemence.
The haughtiness of the exp sion, which•
is un- Generics; for leaving announced that the payment of
for having abolished the oath taken - by public func
translatable, the abruptness of the tone in which•
was uttered, roused the fiery temper of Girardin , a d
it on the 22d March should be made on the 6th; for
havingthe interest i
abolished
d the Government
etamp . a d e u c t u y r i o t ine S
periodical
e p d u ü b o
.
he answered almost coarsely, "The
ourm . con cession e a
more which is demanded by the people is fixations : M. de Girardin blames the Government
for having lost much valuable time; for having cre
jestrs abdication, on the instant too, sad Y withou t . aced confusion by the appoinlinent of men guilty of
any reservation." The King started to his feet with
such sudden movement that he upset the inkstand crime, to the places occupied byfrunctionaries of ir
reproachable character; for having injudiciously dis
which he had just been using, and the broad black Posed o d f i t i .he Palace of the Tuileries; for having in
stain may yet be seen upon the carpet. He rushed
between wheoeunr
hours
a h the
i master and the operative, and
2 re e duce e d th
to the window, whither Giravtlin followed him, and
r e e r ig su n eh bl
commerce,, 't , s a
andy M.
E . l i e g G ld i n r d ar s d v i i n il ,
a " a a t t a rn a c a k_
pointing to the crowd, exclaimed, "Six battalions
of national guards surround the palace ; all are of
fl a n A e oun h ro e ft r uh self to the acknowledgement of the French
one mind, and those who sent me here are strong
in their unanimity. Blood has been shed, and now
Republic; she will raise to it statues and columns
there is no retreat."
Louis Philippe grew deadly pale, and his hand
in the Equates of London, of Birmingham and of
shook violently as he took that of M. de Girardin Liverpool." He blames the Government for hav
but his voice faltered not as he ammeter', "You oring abolished ancient titles, and , having 'reele c t
; Ii
ed no many urgent m asurea, such as a oastli,to
perhaps, in the right, Monsieur. I will go down to
the Chambers, not to plead for myself, but to pro- to Europe and an appeal to the nation. M. de ti
v rardin is of opinion that Algeria ought to be united
tmaTnir.ft wricansTANG DETAILS. ;
h:tr,et from
o.Otter of as Ataerican gailOoman,
dat#d:--
. - ~+fir,-r~:fx.
~ N ~,
eS 77'1
.~K y-~v ,£„ ~i'7iS~ ,+, ~y i r-~ s~ ~ ~`~.~' 'al arm '~.: s..w
' ~ "lt-S..:Z~X.Y-)i+.•~+tc T.~i ~Y.9~ll'~ f ~Y lr, ~F~i =r~-~y ,rn. :'l-. f F.~_'n.
•
to France, of which itinight'ihrm threirdepartmbnts;
and heconchides_by observing that in'. economy of
200,000,000.11nnes maybe'effected budget.
.glt is not atop` ey'in which Fratice is ilOcient, ,, says
M. de Girartlin;thut in men 'of order. who compre
hend liberty; and .men-. of liberty who - comprehend
orcitir in its molt exalted and most eipansive accep
tation.
The writer has since been offered the manage
ment of the Post-office department; but he is under
stood to have declined it.
By a decree of the Provisional Governnient of the
9th inst-the Minister of Finance was authorized to
sell the diamonds of the crown, and to convert in
to coin the plate and ingots found in the Tuilleries,
the Chateau of Neuilly, and all the other royal resi
dences. •
The commercial intelligence in somewhat less
gloomy.
THE FLAG PIIESENTATICL
The double flag—being the tri-color of France
and the Stars and Stripes of our Union, wag present
ed, as an emblem of the alliance of the United
States and France, many ry embers of the deputation
saying We swear by our blood that it shall be
observed." As 111. Arago took it he said—" We
receive the color with gratitude. It shall be placed
on the Hotel de Ville ; and I trust that never will
despotism attempt to snatch it from thence."
Several of the gentlemen were then introduced ;
and after loud cheering, and the expression of much
good feeling, the deputation withdrew.
This flag was embroidered by a fair daughter of
America, as the annexed from Galignani's Messen
ger; will show you
The elegant and tasteful staff, on which the
French and American flags wore united, which was
presented on Monday to the Provisional govern
ment, by the citizens of the United States, and which
,1. Arngo received in such a flattering manner was
the offering of Mrs. Wickliffe, the lady olthe Amer- '
ican Minister at Turin. The Executive committee
of the American citizens acknowledged the present
in the following letter of thanks:—
PAIIII3, 7th March.
MADAM—As the Committee of Arrangements on
the occasion of the re-union of our countrymen yes
terday, to congratulate the provi lona' government
on the recent triumph of liberal principles in France,
we were instructed by the unanimous and enthusi
astic expression of the n ssenibly, to thank you fo'r
your kindness, in furnishing to them for the occasion,
an elegant banner, the glonous emblem of our
criuntry, which, in tasteful connexion With the tri
colored fl rg of France, wait hulled G r p every one
present with joy and admiration. It &or& ea pleas
ure, madam, to further acquaint you with the final
disposition of those banner& At the Hotel de Vile,
thei, were presented to the provisional government,
as the happy emblem of an alliance between France
and America ; and, in so accepting them, Si- Arogo,
with expressions of gratitude, added, that they
should be deposited in the Hotel de Ville, where he ,
hoped deepotisni would never enter to seize upon
them. We had the honor, madam, of calling upon
you after the ceremony, yesterday, to verbally me- ,
quit ourselves of our mission, and regretted that
your absence deprived us of the pleasure of en 10-
mg. With due respect, we are, madam, very ain-
corely you-s, WR/CHT flAlt KESi Chairman.
F. A. Lovering, Geo. 'f. Richards, Pepin S. Dra- I
per, Jr., Committee,
To Madam Wickliffe, Rue tin Rivnli , 18. "
.3 , lRtell s.—We copy the substance .1 - an
important document published in the Atrielte ur of
the sth. Much, of it relate, to a coirparison between
the republics of 1792 and Its 49, whieb is of little
consiquence in arriving at the result :
Cir tufar of the Minister of Foreiv2 Affairs to the
Diplomatic Agnes of the Preach Republic:
Slr,—Vou know the events of Paris, the victory of
the people, as heroism, its moderation, its pacified
bon, the order re-established by the concurrence of
the w hove of the ettlZella, if, in th it interregnum
of the visible powers, the reas.in of the public were
alone the govf,iinient fit France.
The French Revel ution had thus entered into it.
definite period. France is Republican. The French
Republic ha. no occasion to be acknowledged
in
ander to [list. Ily natural law, as well an by the
law of nations, it [UM. : it a the will of a gnat
people, which dorm hit demand it. title but
fruit, it
/tell. Nevertheless, the French Republic, desiring
to enterinte the families of governments, instituted
as regular pow era, and not as a phenomenon coming
to disturb the enter of Kurope, it :a proper that you
promptly make known to the goverument to which
you are accredited, the peuciplea and tendencies
which will henceforth direct tare foreign policy of
the French Goverffinent.
The proclamation of the French Republic is not
an act of aggression against any form of government
in the world. • • • • • •
The proclamation of the French Republic, is as it
became the fatal and glorious necessity of the Re
public of 1792.
The republic desires glory, without idould, but it
rakes for it for linen, and nut for cr...sate or Napo
leons.
Do not deceive yourselves. Those ideas which
the Provisional Government charges you to present
to the powers as a pledge of European safety, have
not for their object to obtain forgiveness to the Re
public, for having hail the holcieess to create itself,
and still to ask humbly the place of a great race and
a great people in Europe. They have a more noble
obj.-et : to make sovereign's and nations reflect, and
not to allow them to decease themselves vuluntari.
ly 4.11 to the character of our revolution ; to give its
true light and its just character to the event ; ii
short, to give its pledges to humanity before giving
to them our right, and to our honor, if they should
be unacknowledged or threatened.
The French Republic will, then, not make war on
any one. It has no occasion to say that, it condi
tions of war are laid down to the French people, it
will accept them. The thoughts of the men who at
the present moment govern France are these: it will
be unfortunate for France if war be declared against
it, and if it be constrained thus to increase in strength
and glory, in spite of its moderation. It will be a
terrible responsibility for France, if the Republic it-
self declares war without being provoked to it. In
the first case, its martial genius, ita impatience of
action, its strength accumulated through so many
years of peace, will render it invincible within its
own territory, and redoubled perhaps beyond its
frontiers. In the second case, it would turn against
itself the recollection of its conquests, which dimin
ish the affection of nations, and it would compro
mise the first and most oniveisal alliance, the spirit
of nations, and the genius of civilization.
The treaties of ISIS exist no longer as law in the
eyes of the French Republic; nevertheless, termer
'tonal circumacriptions of these treaties are a fact
which it admits as a basis, and as a point de depart
in its relations with other nations.
The good sense, the moderation, the conscience,
the prudence of the Republic, exist, and are for Eu
rope a better and more honorable guarantee than
the letter of those treaties, so oftco violated and
modified by Europe itself.
Endeavor, sir, to make this emancipation of the
Republic from the treaties of ISI6 be clearly under
stood, and try to show that freedom has nothing in
it which is irreconcilable with the repose of Europe.
Thus we declare it openly. If the hour of the re
construction of some nationalities, oppressed in
Europe or elsewhere, should appear to us to have
sounded in the decrees of Providence; if Switzer
land, our faithful ally since the time of Francis I,
were constrained or threatened in the advance
which she is effecting in her government, in order
to lend additional strength to the fascine of demo
cratic government--if the Independent States of It
aly were invaded—if any limits or obstacles were
imposed on their Internal transformations--if the
right of alliance among themselves, in order to con
solidate an Italian nation, were contested by main
force—the French Republic would believe itself en
titled to arm itself in order to protect these legiti
mate movetnents of the greatness and the nationali
ty of states.
The Republic, you see, by its first step, repudi
ates the era of proscriptions and of dictation'. She
is decided never to veil liberty at home. She is.
equally decided never to veil its democratic princi
ples abroad. She will never permit any one to in
terpose between the pacific radiation of its liberty
and the regard of nations. She proclaims herself
the intellectual and cordial ally of every right, of
every progress, of every legitimate development of
the institutions of nations which wish to live on the
same principle as herself: She will not endeavor
any immoderate or incendiary prnpogandtsm amongst
her neighbors. She knows that there is no dUrable
freedom but that which grows of itselfs.lrs own
soil.
The Republic has no ambition. The Republic
has no nepotism. It inherits not the pretensions of
a family. Lot Spain govern itself e let Spain be in
dependent and free. France for the solidity of this
national alliance, counts more on the conformity of
principles, than on the succession of the house of
Bourbon.
The Republic has pronounced at its birth, and in
the midst of the heat of contest not provoked by the
people, three words which have. revealed its soul,
and which will call down on its cradle the blessings
of God and men: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
She gave immediately thereaf.er, by the abolition of
the punishment of death. for political offences, the
true commentary of those three words at home; do
you also give them their true commentary abroad.
The sense of these three words applied to our ester
nal relations is this: The• breaking by France ofthe
chains which weighed on its principles and - on its
dignity ; the recovery orthe rank which it ought to
occupy in the seale orthe great European powers;
in fine, the declaration of an alliance and amity to
all nations. Prance feels eonsciantioutly its part
in the mission of freedom end civilization in the
present age, there is not one of those words which
,
signifies war ;: If Europe is prudeniiindyusi, there
is not olio of those worde.whirh :does 'not signify
.- • •
.• . -
Receive, air , tna - assurance of my high esteem.
..; (Sitned). LAMARTINR,'
Member. of the Provisional It
the
- Reptiblic, and Minister of Foreign Affairs.
',Paris March 2, 1848.
LSTATE 0£ PARLS.—The French correspondent of
the . London Times or the 11th inst., says:—
" The 200,000 or 300,000 armed, excited, all but
ferocious men, who thronged the city, on the 24th
of February, are now peaceable, good humored la
borers or artuans. The bands of thieves and forcata,
who ravaged the environs, who attempted outrages
on the capital, and would have committed them but
for the summary just.ce inflicted by,a few'indignant
insurgents, have disappeared. The city—disfigured
by barricades at only ten or twelve yards distance
from each other, and encumbered with fallen trees,
the ruins of temporary or frail building., or other
materials for prompt defence—the streets and Boule
vards—present to day.theimardinary and 'Orderly ap
pearance. The shops and warehouses, which had
been universally closed, are now all open; tranquil
ity, order, and industry, prevail:, These are some
or the results of azovernment improvise, for there
are not a dozen men in France more surprised by
the position they, occupy, than the Ministers and
other chiefs of the Provisional Government."
A NATIONAL CIIARACTLNISTIC.
Three Irishmen were found amongst the killed at
nne of the barricades, during the late revolution in
Paris.
HISTJRICAL PARALLEL. •
The following most extraordinary coincidence
cannot be passed by the historian without astonish
ment and wonder, when describing the last two
French Revolutions. In 1330, no sooner had the
C ey of Algiers arrived in France as a prisoner of
harles the Tentli than the King was dethroned and •
exiled plied in 1843, no sooner had the Ernir Ahd•
el-Katler reached the chores of France as the
Barri
cadesof Louis Philippe tidin the King of the Barri
cades was dethroned and exiled.
THE Bovs es, FRAtice.--A letter' from Pa-is to
the New .York Herald says:
"The papers Will infirm you th it, yesterday the
King named a new ministry, Count Mole etas head;
hot th i s was too late. Nothing cuulcl save Louis
Philippe ; the people, therefore, went steadily for•
ward with their work, fighting die troops in twenty
ddferent quarters, and terming Barr moles in a hun
dred others. From my owe observation, and what
I can bear, I should say that the pavements have
been taken up in five hundred places to arrest the
tromps. lea largeTionil•er of mists, I El, the per
sollll et work who have effected this revolution.
They were always without leaders , they acted with
Out concert, but they acted with spirit, and in all
quarters at the same time. And here I would say
that Liens Philippe has been deposed by boya from
twelve to twenty year:, of age. Do you doubt thus
It is nevertheless true. These rare the persons who
have fought, bled, and died, to achieve this work.
Not a person or note has been concerned in leading
these revolutionitts; there boys, assisted by the la
boring classes, and encouraged by the - women have
chased Louis Philippe, backed by his 330,001; sol
diers, and in spite or his fortifications, these are the
power, that have chased lout from the throne of
France
" I am aware that the public will not believe so
extraordinary a statement ,• hut, notwithstanding, it
it is true ; I have visited the posts of danger, have
seen the people who fought, who barricaded the
erects, and who have effeeted this extraordinary re
volution in twenty-four home, or less than twenty•
four hours of fighting."
RECOGNITION or THE FAENC/I REPUBLIC BY PRUS
NA —The Loudon Times of the 10th inst., contains
the following gratifying Intelligence:—" We are hap
py to announce that the line or conduct taken by [Le
King of Prussia with regard to the French Rebuld c
is precisely thtit which might have been expected
from a Monarch who has shown himself animated by
so constitutional a spirit at home, and who, while
ho governs los people in the way best suited to - their
welfare, is ready to admit the right of other nations
to be governed after their own fancies do not Inter
fere with the general peace of Europe. If we are
well informed, his Majesty's Ambassador in London
made, on Saturday last, an official declaration to the
the firitish Governinent to the effect that Prussia
would not interfere in the Infernal of nirs of France;
but that, while she did not contemplate any aggres
sive military movement against the new Republic,
she was resolved to resist any attempt of France to
violate the territory of her neighbors. It is needless
to add that' this declaration of his Prussian Majesty
has been received with the greatest satisfaction by
the Government, for it is in point of fact an adhe
sion to the principle already la , d down by Lnrd John
Russell as that which would guide I er Majesty's
Ministers in theirrelations with the Provisional Gov
ernment of France. From the concurrence of two
such powers in this view of the question it fo lows
inevitably that France may devote herself to the re
construction of her constitution without fear of let
or hindrance from without." •
ITALT.—The Patria of Florence, has the follow.
ing from Rome, dated the 12th Feb , 1848: ' , The
Holy Father has invited several theologists, among
whom were Father Ventura and Pierrone (a Jesuit,)
to e•Se their opinion as to whether it would be in
harmony with the rights of the Holy See to grant a
constitution to his Roman suljedts. The theologi
ans declared unanimously that if such were his
pleasure, it was feasible witlioutprejudicing the in
alienable rights of the Pontificate. The ministry
has been refiirmed as follows: Cardinal flofordi re
mains at the bead of tne Conned and of Foreign
Affairs: Mgr. Roberti,provisionally, that ofJustice;
and Cardinal Mezzmfanti, also provisionally, that of
Public Instruction; Prince Teano is Minister of Po
lice, Ads. Sturburinetti of Public Works; and Count
Pasolini of Commerce and Agriculture. Piedmon
thee will be named to the War Department. Mgr
Milesi and Mgr. Belgrade are bath spoken offer the
Home Department.
On the 2d inst. martial law eras declared in Milan,
and from that moment the bankers of the city re
fused to accept Austrian Bank notes, and protested
against their currency. War seems most imminent
between the Sardinian state and A ustr.a.
King Charles Albert ha, quartered 60.000 troops
on his frontiers. for a reconnoissance of Austrian
manceuvres.
The young men of Lombardy have offered their
services as a military body to King Charles Albert,
on condition that they be placed in front of any at
tack.
SWITRERLAND.—NrufohteI has declared herself a
republic independent of Prussia. The fact was pro
claimed on the 29th of February; a Provisional
Government was appointed ; and from Chain do
Fond, it issued this address to the citizens:
0 Citizens of Chau.' de Fond—The revolution
which we have so long expected in our country, has
just broken out. Our brethern of Loche, like our
selves, proclaim a Republic. Let us all now unite
to guarantee our properties, and our lives. Let us
prove by our energy and our wisdom that we are
worthy of being Republicans. The members of the
Royalist Committee of Defence
_have abandoned
their functions. It is by your calmness that you
will prove the inutility of that Committee. We are
engaged in taking all the necessary, measures for the
organization of a provisional authority at Chaux do
Fond. Vire la Republique! Vice la Conlederatit n
Suisse! our beloved country." _
The late Government of the Canton withdrew t o
Berlin; and the Provisional Government removed
to Neufchatel on the Ist inst. Their proclamations
are under the signature of Alexia Marie Piaget,
President.
Ausra.ta.—All the letters received from Vienna,
describe tha deep impression produced in Austria
by the account of the French revolution. The court
was in a state of consternation. All eyes were fix
ed on the Prime Minister of Austria, and cabinet
councils succeeded each other without interruption.
Fears were entertained for Lombardy, where agita
tion confined to increase. Order had been issued
for the reinforcement of the army in Italy by 30,000
men. Some changes had taken place in the minis
terial departments. Collin Figuelmont has been
apppointed President of the Aulic Council of War,
(Minister of War.) The command of the second
corps of the army of Italy had been given to Count
Wratialaw, and the seat of the government of the
Lombardo Venetian government was transferred
from Milan to Verona, ono of the strongest places
in the kingdom.
In addition to this intelligence, the National of
yesterday states that a report was in circulation at
Darmstadt, to the effect that Hungary had Ileclared
itself independent.
According to a Liverdool paper, the Bank of Aus
tria has suspended payment.
Si" Will not some person write us an article on
the subject of Dogs. We have tried, and failed
in evolving any thing original. If there is a single
dea on this momentous subject not yet uttered,
et us have it.
30'An information was yesterday made before
the Mayor against a man who is charged with steal
ing-fliur cows in Westmoreland, and selling them in
Pittsburgh.
1341- The Flour destroyed by the fire on Saturday
morning, belonged to Smith & Sinclair, and was
fully insured.
mr The Grand Jury yerderday t cound a True Bill
against young Lute, who iftharged with being con
cerned in a larceny.
4 . '
tsar The busineis of thsf'(jtuirter:feint!pan:lvall
not very important ysisteribiy:. In ihe morning a
trifling case cif4 .! 4 :senitit ' add:Batteryi , .*ln disposed
of. The parties belonged' to Reserve TOWnship.
The defendant,liAA charged., with-heating 'LL little
boy. His defence wan that the boy wai mischiev
ous, and deserved the correction.
BANK Ncrrts !—A poor woman of our acquaint..
ance, who earns aupport for herself and little eon,
by hard labor, haii four one dollar Wooster notes !
Of course she feels the effects of Ohio banking.
The stockholders of the Binh no doubt live in easy
circumstances.
Aarutra BROWN, Ja.-•-The Grand Jury yesterday
found a Trui Bill against this individual for obtain
ing goods on false pretences..
Another information was made against him be
fore Mayor Adams yesterday. The charge. was for
obtaining a watch on false pretencew.
ews by Telegraph!
Reported for the Morning Post
Thirtieth Cottgrem—First Session.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Morning Post.
WASHINGTON, April 3.
SErtArz.--Soon after the inganization, a Message
was received from the President, communicating a
,despatch from the lion. Richard Raab, Minister to
France, notifying the American Government of the,
overthrow of Monarchy in France, and the estab-`
lishment of a Republic, and approving the course of
Mr. Rush in recognising the Provisional Govern
ment.
Mr. AlJews Resolution, congratulating the people
of France upon the establishment of a Repu 'lie,
was called up, and a warm debate enatu:d between
Mesas. 2 rttienden, Allen, Bngby, Dickinson, and
others. At the close, the yeas and nap were called,
and the resolutieri wan lost: yeas 21, nays 22.
Mr. Crittenden.theu moved to take up the Bill to
rel.eve the Supreme Judges from Circuit duty. Upon
thii motion a warn: debate ensued between Messrs.
Bentonand Crittenden. Before a vote was taken,
the subject was laid aside, and the Senate, on mu-
Com of Mr. liannegan, want into Executive Session
until the adjournment.
Horst.—A n hour was spent in taking notes upon
motions made to suspend the rules to take up busi
ness out of the regular order.
Haik ell's Resolution ofsympathy with France
was finally got beibreuhe House.
Mr. Duer, of N. Y., moved to refer the subject to
a Se!ect Committee of one from each State.
Mr. Donne!, of N.C., moved to lay it upon the ta
ble, and called for the yeas and nays, which sod,
yeas 11, nays —, and the motion was loft.
A long and'very ezeitiag debate ensued, in which
the question of Slavery was the chief topic, and con
tinued to the adjournment without action.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.
The New York Line is Working badly, and no
markets have yet been received from that city.
BALTnion}: MARKETS
BALIDIOELE, 2.
Flour—Sales Howard street at $3,5025,22. April
Grain--No change.
Provisiolins--Sales only for the city trade. Lard is
tending downward.
Tobacco—An upwqrd feeling hi market.
Cotton—Nothing doing.
Markets generally without change; merchants waiting
he urns al of the steamer.
I'l-111,ADELP11I1 AIARKI7fS.
PIIILADELPIIIA, April 3.
Flour—Western is held at ffti, with a small enquiry.
Corn'Menl—fiales at $2.25.
Rye Flour—Sales at 83,7 e.
Grain—Prime Red Wheat $11,3542t1,36, for Western.
T,te sot plies of Grain are small. Rye 72275
TLe markets are quiet, in anticipation Of the arrival of
the Washington and America, steamers now due at New
York.
Irrmaionte Nof ice stated meeting of Ze
ruttbabel H. R- A. Chapter. No. 162, will be held at the
11a.1, co tic,. of IV 008 and Third streets, this evening,
April 4th, nt 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested,
by order of the M. E. H. P.
fa - At tent ton Niagara 1.-. The members of the
Niagara Fire Company are hereby notified to attend a
Quarterly Meeting, at their Hall. this evening, Tuesday,
April 4th, at 7 o'clock. MILWAINE, Seey.
JD' 1. I ANM .—Ths gin is greatest bless
ing bestowed upon llistri m an. t Bu t while
while we the
are inhabitrotts
of this sinful and troublesome world, we are compelled
to meet pain and sickness, end even death. All-wise
Provident,: has iven us, iu the vegetable kingdom, cer
'tide retnedies which. when extracted with science, will
arrest disease in its infilicy, and prolong life for a 'season
The fact that so many persons arc daily dying of
that
dreadful disease, Consumption—should at once awaken
those who are but slightly Wreck:4.l,lo a sense of fluty they
owe to themselves, and procure a few bottles of Dr. Dun
can's Expectorant Remedy, and use it immediately, accor
ding to the directions, whereby your life may be spared,
and many years spent in Health and Happiness.
Dr. Duncan's 'Western Office, No. 150 Sycamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his medicines are sold wholesale
and retail.
(Sold by Wm. 'AMR/N. Agent, $9 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
..afttr2s
Want does P. Jacobs. of Centreville, State of Mi
chigan. say. re,garJi n tier date d
he medicine 'we allude:d to las
week. In al !d Nov. 12,18 , 1t3, he holds the follow s
ing language: We shall Certainly be out before any more
gets here, even if you forward immediately. Send plenty
of pamphlets. I mast say there is no medicine we have
ever dealt in, which has obtained so great nod decided a
reputation as yours. The must sinvufar atiffunaccounta
ble part of the matter is, the uniform and unexceptionable
testimony of its curative properties in every case. We
have good medicines for many single complaints—.but
yours seems to obviate the use of ALL other panaceas—it
goes over the whole ground You will be surprised to
leant that is every ease of Fever and Ague, which I have
tried it for, it has never failed to cure. And not only in
one kind, but all kinds of Biliohs diseases, its effect is the
same." Thus writes Mr. Jacobs concerning the Gieat
American Remedy—G. C. Vaughit's Vegetable Lithontrip
tie Mixture.
Reader, look at our columns. Sec "Great American
Remedy—Dr. G. C. Vaughn's Lithentriptic." Call upon
the Agent, and get a pamphlet.
HAYS & BROCKWAY, Agents,
S Cont. Row, Liberty at.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
C. S. roIITER
TUESDAY EVENING, April 4, 1848, will be presented
a new Drama, called the
BOTTLE.
DAMNS BY MISS ANNA :MALVIN&
Previous to the Drama, a Farce called
FAMILY JARS.
irr Wednesday; Benefit,of Miss Petrie.
For Latayett and Wabash River..
The ligh draught steamer SWAN, S. May,
Master, wi I leave for the above and inter
mediate landings, on Thursday'. 6th instant,
it
at In o'ct
ee , 5...11.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
apr4
.
Box Lost. JAMES MAY.
•
LANDED from the stetunboat Brilliant, on the 9th of
March last, a Box, marked, "Mrs. A:masa; Jack
son, Miss." Said box, by some miscarriage, did not reach
the owner, who is now in ibis city.
It is supposed that - the direction may have been torn Olt
The box contains Candlssticks, Wash-bowls, and other
articles. Any intbrmatied concerning it, left at The Pine- .
burgh Theatre, will be thankfully recelire.d; and .all
charges paid. ' •
:-. ' ttp4.2l
...-
_ . .
IVOTICE TO SIIIPPERS.—We have taken ..
mil:amen
IN immediately opposite to our " burnt warehouse," for
the present, where we *ill transact business as usual,
u mil a new house can be erected, arrangements havin-
g'
ip- oats will always lie ut readiness at our wharf, to
been made for that purpoje.
a lready
receive freight. - C. A. APANTTLTY & Co., '
ap4 , . Canal Basin, Liberty st.
A BESIDERATUM TO ALL W.IIOIrVRITFL:-Mariz'
.I'Ll. /wile Rubber Fluid, tbr preventing .Per.s corroding
to Ink; also, for adapting them to write on Parchment.,
without the aid of I , IIIIIICC, and to - facilitate the ink flow.:
ing free. To Students, Conveyancers, and Mercantile
men, it is invaluable. By merely adding a few drops of
this Fluid to the Ink in' use, it will instantly be found to
be the best auxiliary ever offered, as it :neutralizes the
acid, precipates the sediment, causes a free flow of the
ink.; and disjierises with the trouble Of wiping ; a pen?
Just received and for sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON', Stationers,
. -
cor. Market and Third its.
EMOVAL.-•-H. 8. BOSWORTII do Co. have removed'
_IA, their stotk of Books and Stationery to
thenFou street,
near Market, Übe room formerly cmoupted as Metho
dist Book Store.)
a_p3
A k TOTICE.--4111 persons having elauns against Me hue
II firm of Reynolds* Co., bresycri, will presePt them
to the unclersignedovithin thirty days. and ad.persone in
debted to said firm will please make inunediatepayment
torn - -By order of the Court.
p 3-31 • WM: F. JORDAN, Receiver.
,~~ r ~.:
M i m ss ostPreL - rspT7usllylrailoNtmli . t. her Ldtbe - public
i . iierully,,that her Hninirrr will take pjace on -I .V&Ditis;
DAY EViZCING, APRIL 5, when will be. presented a- ne'w
piece, culled _
. . . •
•
LADIES. BEWARE!
. .
l; rue e Peabody • • - • Alias
/ ,, sCING. BY 11,0:: A.NZIA 31A:LVINA.
To conclude with it iiew Bud exciting DRAST.A'
whole strength of the Company will appear.
lately trom Alesico,) will call upon the Post Mast*
Allegheny city, or on Dr. Watt, he will bear of aoineibillit
to his interest.
IP4
l Orn`.—A friend of out's loa t e. largoiCEY
s yesterday-. The finder will earlier a fever by leay
lag is at this °titer.
Hfdge Farm tiarsery. • .
propnetors of the Hedge Farm Nurse
J_ 11 ry. .1.1111, that they have now on hand a Intleoldid rt,
nett' of EVER-OltEENS—comprising Trees and Shrubs,
&mutes, Cedar, Arborviuea, Lox and Yew Treetg Holly,
Pine, Scotch Brown. &c., numbering from 40,000 to .50,000
Plums.
They have constantly oh hand all varieties of choice
Fruit mid desirable Shade Trees, &c.
Letters (post paid) addressed to {Villeins P. 0., Alleghe ,
ny CO, Pa., promptly attended to. . •
ap4,3tvr• WM. & JAMES MURDOCK:.
AUCTION SAUES, ••• .- -.' •
BY JOHN D. DAVIS. AUCTIONEER,
~.., .
South-East corner of Wood aril kV Ili str, in. I ',
.
T 2 WE. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. nt Auct
_U On I .Vednesday, the s th of April next, at 3 o'clock,i..!
'3l. will he sold. on the premises, I.y order aillrnt.Noble,'
tor cash. par funds, the following Real Estate, v iz: one.
yen' eligthly situated Lot of Ground, at the corner of Ross!
and Second streets. having a front of 24 feet; on Second ,
streets, and extending, bark 65 feet. Alto, Four Lots of
Ground, commencing at the corner
. of Thital . and 'Ross'
streets, having each a trent of 18 feet. and extending" eabk
65 teet. .lmar.ll) JOHND. DAVIS-Auct.
S ALE OF DRY GOODS, m tke.- , -Oti !Thursday morning,
April the 6th, at the'Comercial Sales' Room, coiner
of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve,
to close a consignment, a large and general assortment
of Foreign and Domestic DryGoodsy among which are,
cloths, cassinteres, satinetts. 'French summer cassimere
;and vestings, bleached and unbleached muslin, White,
red and yellotv flannels, linen drillings, summer snipe.
super. 4.4 French chintz, English and American prints,
French and Scotch lawns, Earlston and Illanchester
ginghams. linen and cotton check,. ticking. nankeens. fur
niture prints. jaeonet and Cambric muslins. cassimeres
MOW. de Mine. balzarines and lustres, Irish, 'French •auti
German linens, merino . , cashmere, crape . and moult de
lain shawls, handkerchtefs, silk and velvet, 'dress silks,
black,satin, sewing silk, ribbons:colored crapes, lapse
cas, merinos. Swiss and book , muslin ., gloves, hosiery;
hiees. insertings, reticules, &e., &c .
At 2 o'clock, p. m.—Groceries, glassware, queensware,
wlndow glass, 2 half pipes French ,brandy; 10 boxes,of
Virginia tobacco, segars, confectionery; 12 bbls. N. O.
m In set- A Mtge assortment of new and second-hind
Household Furniture. carpeting, feather beds, mitrasses,
bedding, looking-glasses in great variety, marfel clocks,
cooking stoves, &c.
. .
At 7 o'clock, p. m.—Ready-made clothing4old anesil
ver watches, hardware, cutlery, boots, shoes, umbrellas,
canny goons, &c.
13 Y order of the District Conti of Alligheny. cowl
1 1 ..1) Me property of the late firm ot Reynolds.& Co. at
the times and places hereinafter mentioned. will be sold
at mblic Auction—consisting of about 21. bids. of Ale;
also, about 1 full. half and
th r all - theßuater wl
utensils , seasond and
sound beer an d nle Barrels, wi
brewer-: consisting of all the utensile niskessary for
brewing ale and Iteer,,and also the LEASH of the brewery,
which has about s 'Yeari to run. The ale, beer, - and bar
rels will be sold in, front of the warehouse . of. Idussey•&
Bro.,l.iberty st., next door to W. Wallace's marble yard,
on Saturday ! the 15th day of April, at 1 - o'clock. p.m.
The brewing:utensils, a part of the barrels and the
lease will be sold at the brewery, in the sth.. ward,' near
ti, foll-gate, on the same day, at 2 o'clock p. in. Tenni,
cash. par money. - W. F. JORDAN, Receiver.
ap4
_______ ______ JOILN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES '
DY TAIIIES 21PRRNN.4. -AUCT/ONNER,
No. 114 'Woon STREET, runts. noes FROM ; Firm.-
/I DMlNlSTlLibr‘ary 'or &titre
and Vidu - able Afedical Miscellaneous &c,,h, at
Auction.—On Saturday evening next: April bib, at the
fore ki o'clock, precisely. will be sold, by order of the ad
ministrators. ot Dr. J. W. 'Whitaker, tlec'd; atll'Kerat's
Auction Rooms, :No. 114 Wood street,—his Library or
scarce and valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Books
among which may be mentioned the following; .pakt,
namely: Panemst's Operative Surgery. So plates; Anot
°mica! Plates. by Jones, Quoin. and K J. IVilscrn, edited
by J. Pancoost, M. D.; Cooper's Dictionary; Rantsbotb
ern's Process of PartatitiOn• Plates; Donghson's,Medical
ry
Dictiona. do. New Remedies; Goddard's Plates of the
Arteries; Praidwraite's Retrospect; United Stites Dis
pensatory: roadie on Diseases of Children ; Churchill on
Diseases of Females; Gooch on Women; Blandoll's Mid
wifery: New York Lancet, &c. Aiso,, a. fe w gross, of
Whitaker's Vennifuge._ _
A. Ilea g h Th--------- Etai t ilpe or t e ninon r
T O FORCE ITS GROWTH AND DEALT'', MAKE
1 IT SOFI'. SILKY, CLEAN AND FlNE.—persons•
in consequence of the many things sold, set down every
article, (be it ever so good,) as a humbug. If people
- could be made to try a is. bottle ofJone's Coral flair Re
storative. and sed how it makes dry, rusty, Ted, lighthair
moist. soft, auburn and dark, and keeps it so; and- by its
use for sometime, causes it to grow naturally beautiful;
if people could see the number of poor respectable e
chrusics that Use it, ( aye, and find it the cheapest thing
they ean-use„) for dressing and beautifying .the Hair; "bit
keeping it so ft and in order three times as long as any
other article made; and . .
Forces it to grow, snips its falling, •
And costs but 3 shillings to try.
wish people to t. Sold only at 82 (mind tt2J Chatham
street, New York, and by
mar 2o WM._ JACKSON, Agt., B B Liberty st.
.
Manager and Lessee
- -ME. OXLEY
• • MR. J. DUNN.
MISS PORTER.
MISS PETRIE.
XTEW HAT AND CAP no
=IRE. AXES-ANL
11 'WILSON, Has Man ocarturer, (formerly of
begst hc e
i o e n a i v e e r
refs"ppeicatfurlnlydloailinteLn'anhdisWoldc"lcttstsobimens, Pfriends,.•
and the public, that he has opened a NEW STORE, on)
Smithfield street. where a choice assortatent of HATS,
CAPS, and LADIES' FURS,. (as good, neatoabioaa•-
ble and cnelr, as any in the city,) may he bad - ,L• NC
very cordially irnitC6.lga friends and the public' te remem
ber his new location and establishment, and &lie, hint a
call as hearty as he intends to welcome them.. .i.' .:
mar3l-ly .
Mr. Porter
DR-
consist P ot lP ftv B o U lti l ds in TAB LE
PILLS
box-
The No. lis a Purifying Pingative; which effectually'
cleanses the body of every vitiated and offensive bunter.
The No. 2 is a gentle laxative and strengthener„ , media
the most comfortablei safe and effectual medicine tharcan
be taken to obviate a :estive state of the bowehr,,without
any hurtful purgative effect. • it !gun steengthentt the or
gans of digestion, and purifies the blood. - ' -' •
arSold wholesale and retail at
. - . S. CUTHBERT'S Real Estate Officei -
Inttro. 50 Smithfield st.-
- Elintosagaueis Di av i ir .'o o
. NOTICE TO STOCATIOLDEPS. 5
IN pursuance of a resolution of the Board'otlifitnit
gers, the Stockholders of.the Monongahela Naviga
tion Company are hereby .notified te meet at !beelike of
said Company, in Breed's 'Building, Fourth street, in ftn,
city of Pittsburgh, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Mon
day, the 17th day of April next, to' take into .considera
tion certain acts of the Legislature et , this state; supple
mentary to thh Chatter of thisCompanyi_By orderoithe-
Boa r d. - , WAL.II.4gELL,.SeeV
Pittsburgh, March 711 i, 184 d. _ .-' ' ' inorm.tali.
NOTICE.AIt-peniona indebted to the County of All
gheny, as Collectors of . Taxes or otherwise,. are re
quired to make payment of the amounts for :Wined they
are indebted, on or before the' first day of June nekt,oth
agains
erwinet
all delinquent suit will puni s tively be brought for the sanie,
.
JOHN M'DWELL: ciirnmissiOnert
4.: JOSEPH-T.. MARAS,
THOMAS PARKER, Alleghiny eihf
Cmmissionets Office, Much 31,1 .
RI I'KR'S LNK —2O Kegs Printer'slnk, Spring and
''dand fo sal by P J*4 re ed
tsF CK CO •
B. • ARN.F"TO AS 4
- - - corner Wood and Firitstreeta.'
Just - received by canal elarter
~,q;pck".s! '
and sanariin . assortment of .10 hour and 8 Y Inst
docks, tiene*gat patterns anctstraa, warntted!olt4s?,
gu . a4 utne,,.in* at very reduced prbef4e,
&pa 104 *sad street, neat 7 Fllll. •
fair Th 7
RAYMOND & WARING'S GRAND MANAGWE
WD.rturb,ed.E., ttitnalaili and esdars Wed
th ne sday and
under their Lanirnoth Pavilion, to be 'ciente/In
front of the American. Hotel, Penn street and 'lOO, in
Allegheny city on Friday, April 14th. -
Raymond & Waring would, res perlreftY - announie to
the public Mat on this occasion, they will hive in nom,
minty of witnessing the novel and daring performance" of
hPLLE. CYBELLE, • -
Who, for -her courage._ and intrepidity, hasgained:the
name of the Lux( Wars, and will appear with the. re
nowned HERR- DRIESBAGH, -
In his unparalleled pernarmances;with his Lions, Tigers,
Leopards, Cougars, &c.; and will signalize herself by
driving RD AFRICA:: LION, harnessed to a triumphal cat'
thusshowing that even a woman . may learn to control dui
Alonencus OF TILE FORM:.
Irr Doors open each day from i todi, and from-Z. to
.10 clock, P.m.
irr-Admission,-25 cents-•-children . under ten ears of
age, IL cents. y
WILMA/UR. G. DICALWON. L. courrueinn t .
r rim,: LUMBER BUS.INES§ will hereafter be conducted
the
(at the old stand of L. Wguturth, on Penn at .,) under
firm of (up 4 ) L. WILMARTH &Co!
•Zitirtion.
JOICV WRIGHT,'Adm'r,
Ats: M.-winTAKER, Adiffl;l
JAMES APKENNA,..Iinet.
I •