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wi)t ,Morning IPost.
it:HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH :
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14
TOM ,IVOICE ON , PENNSYLVANiA
Inroß PRESIDENT,
tMAYAN
1 : 41 4. " -'
ti
frapa, p; the dreition.of Mt National Conctntiun
PVC . OcR A T tWitat.T
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O. VA' 7 / 2 R.LIT-L,IYIII4CI do
ekNAL COMMISSIONER,
ASiIt:A:EL T E
alttrWestmordand County.
IS rah PAPER: 2711: LAWS OF 'THE I'„V/TRD
I *TATES,. TREATIES, .RESOLUTIONS OF CON
AORESS.III,, 4.10' PIZ LISHED $ Y AUT'IIORITY.
100. 'lO •.,
filornota 'Post 3ob • PriOtino Office
• ....
or. WOOD AND FIFTH STRk.l.l7B.'
.Seis adv.eniseutent on the bra pogo..
- FP' Advt.,lisent are requested to hand in their forors before
4 cidert rhir mint be rover/ie..t frith in ardor torn , '
airra an Inaartivn. • Winn it *a posit bit; an garnet hoer wonp/
itaprefax-ed,`i; •,• •
• •••
Cy W. CARR, I,,:nucu Stoics Nom - sparer Agency
t 44)11214i-octet, N. •E.,coruer of Third and Dock .11 -cc's,
4161'.411CtiNorth, Fourth /trent—is our only authorised Agent
kat,Pkilekti.hut.. _
"Gen. Taylor.-The Presidency.
v .T.fm lest utnnbcr of the Washington Cairn' con
tains ti'eopi l ofii letter from Gen. Taylor, to one of
ani . nletriberi of :die Democratic State Convention,
iteeently held in Kentucky, which is in perfect keep
former letters on the same subject.
ritti,is ma who has lived to the age of Gen. Taylor
alninWeven imagine such a state of things, as the
ore card:date fur the presidency by two
general oontentions, representing the sentiments of
tli,E:iiii:Opriosing part:es, would scent to as pre
osteriMs. We think he might as soon eapect to see
int:ion tOecteil between oil sta.% ater, without the
use of any ne:utralising sgemr, as to anticipate such
The l rllnoing.is the letter refer-
- Itatosi Tiorca, La., Feb. 6, ISIS.
` f Your letter of the •Ititth ultimo, in re
latierp
.Nlagistrate of the country,
homiest rtaiNeff n.e. In reply to which I have in
•4eNikel-...rtAr I - attremteerneff, I have not changed
'eUciipjed;as regards My
fotildfitite,lothat'high office. At the same tune,
itgitkila s - ,beek the, indications of the people, irre
gttlFttaq,or party; as evinced by large meeting. in
leaSTOratie States, in freer of my being 'a candidate
fitrihgrroffiCaiit eitiestion, as tojitstify me, 'Without de:
likittiteriim 'the course I have marked out to pursue,
telitecapCiautiviivition from a national convention,
should such be lield,-for the presidfecy, from the
deroticiatio, or freni both; should they think
latepef.to -. .hentiniit, without bring pledged, or even
ffitialitie'ring s - mysialfso, to advocate the %%eves
And I again repeat, I have 110 ha- -
piratiena Feir.eivil office; and am only a candidate so
kr...l*.the'-gotiff'people of the country has made me
tse. and.tbrite . who- are not willing to vote for me i ' ffitit,plevlgailfer the presidency, let them cast
ptitr, golea at the jiroper time for hose who will
make them. And should one of whnm be preferred
obirityoelf,- and honored with that high station. it will
Itsi,;#ell-b,4o:natter 'of disappointment or mortification
tit
o.With-enisideration of high rsapect and esteem,
year obedient aertarit, Z. TAYLOR.
` EitheFederalists or Democrats, Natives or
-
AfttilltiolAits,.Oen.-Tajlor is willing to be noniinat
-4.4-0d all are assured that he will sanction just
act. alone as shall please him, if elect
ed...li is itoubtless true, that a few attached to each
s .
id:ff t a..iiirt - ea dividing the country, are actuated by
eattaideration of holiest principle; and such as
(Reit readily unite their fortunes to timer of ,
itafrallt - itf they thought he could be elected; but
tsitji tie'greie body of the people the case is other-
The_ Mattes are honest; and will act in ae-
Coidaaea'with 'their convictions of duty. We can- '
then,:e yen for a moment, that any con
iiileiable number of People of the United States
' lay - Aside the cherished doctrine, of their rath
trikand, themselves, in order to follow the direction
of.aa tkaltrialues, which must lead to political
darkness and death.
While open this subject, we would note the fact of
a change in the nominal condition of the political
atmosphere, We say nominal, because we recog
.
nine - its-actual condition es' the ..same, months ago,
tbat..irin now. The same star was above the bori
40.11tin which is now. so clearly each; but it was
lildden,Tmm observation, by a cloud. The cloud has
9ele p?sed •away; and HENRY CLAY is an admitted
.eindidateil'or the Presidency. The contest, in the
laiderat.party, will now be between him and General
the man who has never swerved
bona his duties as a politician and statesman, and
tte ;I : Suitt - Who hainever paid enough attention to poi
nt; to inidilOhiro te form an opinion, in relation to
the itiettions - tharhave tlivided the country, for the
liii3v;enlYatli4ty years; between the advocates of
tendathentel volitipplfioctrinea, .apd those itho
•
would alicicfrom chaos a'new creation. This is the
eAiif.,SOcicas; and . fully realise the necessity
161:11 , 1tai'greater, degree of advancement in the
plifsteitifisfiocial condition of man, than has yet
keetliiiidejhut all the progress which our ace has
heretofore made, itas been in accordance with the
feelings, and interestsond sound sense of the masses,
as opposed to the grasping and selfish aimt of the few.
They great fundamental doctrines of our govern-
meth. recognise antagonist principles, In relation
itf these the enlightened statesman is fully informed;
and he readily recognkes;and kels interested in the
success DI; those incidental doctrines, flowing from
the fundamental prineiples v hich he would estab-
Aisli.. We hold that no man is capable of acting — in
„I,,,c i ponslhht pnailittn.ender our government, Aho
Ins not fully informed himself in relation to those
fundamental principlea, and their incidental doe.
trines; and, u the ritiestion to be decided by the .
People, at, escry Presidential election is; and proba
bly ever will be,7 7 iShnli those principles which are
in opposition to Me nature of our Constitution Sri
' wmph. 2 — we are unwilling to believe that the People
will furego an examination 'into, and disoustlion of,
the doctrines whia they cherish, from a 601130 of
gratitude to any man, however distinguished may
hart .eis - hia.•ervicee . NVlven the People of the ..
14140tatei'isVall havo •arrii ed at this point, the
apirito/f c lfreedom will have fled our country, to
stie4Ui todisi4lag influences upon men who know
14'i:borate willing , to the rather than
- •• •
Qt . .1".••
We )earn, , In tit the Palthnore Itepubliean, that ,
ttie, geopli,strAtiqhm , are moving in the great
work -of creeting - .1 monninent in tnemot7 of the
isiioa Da knut, whidh was aisthorued 11 the Con
sra4 Oil S7O. We oleo learn, froin the Union, that
a fine portrait of:Gan. Dr KALB hais been placed in
th e 4, 2 d,,:i2l:4r.ciinanl , at nail', to be presented to
the-C U nited of the ited States This present
liaa&Camader by . a grand-daughter of the revered
Baron, the Countess de Kalb d,Absac.
oloilk4.11;111e . ehortly to be put in the =pule Of,
Dr Snitittliereh, Allegheny.
Vreedom to Irelatidogi r rn.l 4:
We polio , :in another column of tadaki riapti:k
atl.,_
news frotti*tand4Vat,-10Ang
.... .. curl.:
ing char/alp: 'We' nt*copmen ': by it 44.3
I Republica+.3f Ftifite* - Whicki!estOd i : e *rig
! thrtiti. °NM:tapas' 24 . , h 4 044 - 'conaliineßiated.
it
to trelandt and the b tive‘and pAriotic people`
that long oppressed Island, have expressed a ry e'
termination to shake : off the yoke of royalty, and
" once more take their station amongst the nations of
the earth." It will he seen that o , Brucre, Mace
ett. and NIL:1011E11, the master spirits of the Irish
Demnerac!,, have been arrested, on a charge of
lreorun agaiii.t the Goserninentlif Queen Victoria,
and were required to give bail for their appdar
'ance. at court. The only crime that' is charged
r.gairiet these' patiiritic men: is that o ' fiaterMi?iii,
publishing their honest thoughts! The ready wil
lingne.rs of the O'Connell' and other thstingttished
nien to enter their names as security, for the ap•
pearance of the t) rant-ha tii.g patriots, clearly shows
that the spirit of Freedom is abroad in Ireland.
If these Men are sacrificed to appease the insulted
horrOr of the Queen and her royal government, it
will wily be the precursor to a general revolution,
IS , hieh . will spread and gain strength, until Metier
chy is overthrown and a Democratic Republican
form of Government is finely established in Groat
The day of Irtland'a deliverance is at hand. The
long nod dark and dreary n.glit of her oppression is
nearly over—the bright and glorious sun offreedorn
is ahouS to.dawn upon her 'cln.erald Gelds. The
Revolution must go on; and God grant that it may be
a bloodless one:
" Iteredtinry bondsmen, .know ye not,
Who would be tree, themselves moat strike the blow." .
Yeb, strik'd home upon your oppressors—strike,
not with the weapons of vengence, but with reason
and argument and truth. The people. of Ireland
have truth and justice .on their sidel, and these,
!bough crushed to the earth for a time, • will rise
again in all therirdiength and majesty.
,The patriotic citizens of the United Stated are
•every where expressing their sympathies for the
Republicans of . Fratice. This is their right as well
as their duty. And shall not a similtr expression of
our feelings for Ireland, - -doweetrodden sod long
opposed Aland—be also given I It has been sug
gested that a Public Meeting should be called soon
in this city, for the purpose of encouraging aa4
sympathising with the people of Ireland, who are
now bo!dly and gallantly struggling Ibr their freedom.
We feel confident that a large and enthusiastic meet
ing might be convened. There was a gathering of
this description at the Chinese Museum, in Philadel
phia, on Monday last, and it is estimated .that over
five thousand persons were present. RODERT TTLER
Esq., presided, assisted by a rapt number of Vice
President,.- Speaches aer delivered by Mayor
Swift, Robert Tyler,John Dinns,Morton McMichael,
J. It. Chandler, and Col. James Page. An Address
to the People of 'lreland , full of truthful and patri :
otic sentiments, was reed by J. B. Colehan Esq.
We copy the concluding paragraph of the address,
which is as ful:ows:
Men of Ireland! IV'e by no means desire to
pludge you to open revolution or to any particular
t i re of policy. We trust in your intelligence and
urine, and firmly believe that course will be pursued
best calculated for the attainment of a prosperous
result. But we venture to say, that with you, as
with the people of France, free goverronent can
only be created in an united action on the pan of
men of all classes,'creeds, and °pints es. And We
conjure you as you reverence the memory of
Connell—as you feel your present coral tion of bond•
age and misery, from which you would escape—by
those anticipations of national freedom and happi
ness, which crown the Lrightcning future—by tll
you hold sacred and valuable in life—we conjure
you to forget all domestic differences and dassen
an,na, and stand togsther for emancipation and
. - nur
country's glory. If then you fell that the tone has
come freighted with the glorious prospects of your
liberation, strike—strike beavy and fast, and all to
gether, tilt Ireland shall belong to herself alone—
and the green flag, the emblem of sovereignty, long
lost but bravely won, shall wave once again ever
the ancient Capital of your beloved land,
Dentociat lc Itarznony.
The importance of the coming Presidential &cc
tion, requires of the democratic party the most com
plete harmony, to secure the country against the
success of it■ opponents. The Boston Post gives
the following sound advice:—
"Extreme opinions must be . abandoned. - There
must be compromise and sacrifice on the part of all.
The public welfare demands it. The fate of those
great measures which have been established under
President Polk, no less than our success in war and
our glory in peace, is involved in this contest. If
we fail it will be a verdict against the democratic
system, and it will he pulled down. We shall go
jiackward a generation in our national policy.—
National interests will be sacrificed, the !CATION/61
CAVA will be betrayed. IC we triumph, our pro
gress towards national greatness will continue un
interrupted. One after One, in the wilds of Califor
nia and Oregon, taking the names of their own
peaceful rivers, the 'younger commonwealths , will
rise to join our mighty Union, each with its wealth
of loyal hearts, and its kindred interests of art and
trade; and each by sure and natural influences,
lengthening and strengthening
'•the einstie chain
"lint binds in everlasting pence
State niter snigfity train."
t.nagueies Hoeciseope.'•
We have recehed the April number of this cari
ous publication. It is devoted to the cause of every
body--by telling fOlks when they can, and when they
cannot, when they ought to, and when they ought not;
when good influences prevail, and when evil; with
various other matters, concerning which people are
always making inquiries, or pondering in their minds.
!Iseult tell, nil these things by the Stars—in other
words, according to the rules of the ancient Science
of Astrology; and though he " misses a figure," oc
casionally, his predictions are in many cases singu
larly correct. His predictions respectirg the influ
ences surrounding most persons, during this month'
are, that the 15th, 17th, 22d, 23d, 29th, and 30. h will
be unfavorable. He says that on Sunday next many
merchants will be absent from church. The 18th is
deeeptivet and the 19th 20th, 21st, 27th, and 28th
favorable. He says of the 24th,"A void signing any
important papers: avoid banker,, women, lawyers,
and wine: attend to ordinary business: trade lightly
in all this gs."
Alarming Intelligence!
The People must be on their guard! Dianne and
death arc incident, of mortality. They are present.
ed to us in a thousand natural ways; and thankful
should he be who, through life, escapes the former
of these. *At the late session, of the different
Medical Colleges in Philadelphia, jour hundred and
nineteen young men were invested with parchments
authorizing them to go out into the world, and—
cure the sick, if they can!
STOCK or Peitz Ann Beer—We have been ier
nished, at the Inspection Warehokses of this city,
With a statement of the stocks- of Pork and Beef, on
the let inst. We append it, and also, by way of
comparison, the stork of Pork on the first of the
ty. o preceding mouths:
Pork.-13b11.-1648, April 1. March 1. Feb. 1.
Clear,
163 165 11
Mess 5,829 2,338 3.973
51ess'Ordinary, 1,274 457 449
Soil Mess,
28 3
Prime Mess, 10 481 122
Prime (1,487 3,136 2,415
Shoulders,. 4P 238 115 122
llumps, 1,330 471
708
lufertor and Damaged,.... 282 ^ 647 458
Nut Inspected, 1,170 319 1,680
11,770
The stook of Beef consists of 490 bbla. and 922
half bbls. Mesa, 43 bbls. M. 0. 3254 Prime, 532 8.,
173 Damaged, and tB3 tierces Prime Meat—togeth
er, 4482 bbla., 922 half bbla. and 183 ma. •
• • [N. 0. Delta, April 2.
Cm &c.---Ve call attention to the card of
Mr. Norris., who succeeds Dr. Delany in the cupping
and ;Inflating' business. Mr.. N. has ample eiperi
ence, arid•hia skill may be depended upon. : ,
*ST Moto was convalescent yesterday, and was
. pronoureid odt of danger by his physicians.
Ireland
- ttrib ritie - heitil4ll4ll4
1 -37, 'Ideetings, withcepa e
metropolis, and thiritugkott toZ4in We.
with the French peciiii4iind *Won fort rep
tbo Union betweeri - GrekGfirititin Anil..ltrelancL'ft
"rat gements had 4t.-444-431idtaini-aitilinitikaliiifor
mndster meetinglit 4uklin, on the" 17thof March,'
(St. Patrick's dayi)litt+fitim the immense military
preparations made by the Lord Lieutenant, and at
, the advici-Of Mr. John O'Connell, and the sugges
tion of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, peroct ill meet
ings were substituted in the different wards on that
day, at which Repeal _petitions were adopted. On
the 20th instant, 'however, a meeting was held by
the Young Ireland party - at the'l.forth Wall, Dublin.
Strung expressions of feeling, elite against the Gov-
ernmcnt of England, and in favor of French Repub
licanism, were expressed thereat. These have met
a hearty retiponse throughout the provinces. %Vhe
titer, however, from the active and vigorous mea
sures put in requisition by the Lord Lieutenant, or
from the indifference or the people to the advice of
the more violent of the Itepealleaders, all the de
monstrations passed off quietly, save one or two in
tine north of Ireland, at which fatal results took place
one individual being shut at Durrepatnick and ann.
tiler at Baiinahinch.
Bustin, March 2.1.-• To day the cityhas been in
a state of great excitement. At 12 o'clock, Means.
Smith O'Brien, AlongLer and Mitchell, accompanied
by a large circle of friends, both of the :Young and
Old Ireland sections, moved from the Confederation
rooms in D'Olier street to the head office at the Roy
al Exchange, to give bail fur their 'appearance, in
Icompliance nib Mr. Porter's notifications. The
shouting all along the roete was tremendous and
more especially in front of the old parliament house.
By accident, a troop of artillery was passing at the
same utotnent with their guns which appeared to
quicken the enthusiasm of the procession. I send
you a repoit of the proceedings in the rooms of the
Confederation, where the .language used was re.
maikatily violent, far exceeding in vehemence any
previously Spoken or written: The course pursued,
according to the Mail, which speaks on authority, is
attributable to the cabinet, and nut to the. Earl of
Clarendon, who .Would suffer much more rather than
commit himself to such a struggle.
A tier the proceedings at the head-office had term
inated, the accused returned;and were welcomed in
D'Olier strt et by an additional crowd, amounting al
together to not less than 10,000 persons, who unde
terred by the henry rain, cheered and shouted most
vehemently. The conduct of the O'Connell', in of
fering themselves as bad fur their adversaries, has
covered thernselvetWith popularity.
You must not suppose the Young Ireland party
cast down by the calamity. which has befallen their
leader,. The declaration of one of these orators
at the late Manchester meeting is to he the future
policy of' the remaining chieftains. Should Messrs.
i, , Brien, Meagher and Mitchell, undergo the full .
penalty for sedition, three others are resolved to take
their plat e and utter precisely similar sentiments.--
Should they, too, be cut off, three others of theft
dett,e, or devoted, are ready for the fate of their
hiediren. And thus will it go on until the whole
party is imprisoned or muled. Then cuibono prose
minims and proscriptions? Such is the prospect
held out to the government. 1 have heard this pro
gramme declared by one yid:emetics. At a meet
ing of the trades last night, a "defence lend" was
established, and fifty pounds subscribed in a tew
minutes.
The informations have been forwarded to the
Croon office by the magistrates; the traversers hate
applied for comes of House voluminous documents,
which the clerks are now engaged in making out.,
The Cl on n Folicitor, it is said.,,:has sent retainera,
on tie - part of the prosecutio4 to Mr. Jonathan
Henn, Q. C. Mr. Whiteside, Q. C., and Sr Coleman
OiCoglilen. These gentlemen, With the attorucyand
solicitor general, and probably Mr. t ergeant War
ren and one or two others, will he- the counsel for
the crown.
Yesterday all the troops stationed at the custom.
house, bank, college, rotunda, four courts, 4-c.• were
removed to their respective barracks. 'rho rein.
forcement of carsiry brought to Dublin last week
returns to quarters this day. It is considered that
the recent display of military force
,has produced
the desired effect and need not be cannoned.
The 43d Life Infants , , one of the finest corps in
the service, is to arrivelere to-morrow. The.)
he parsed by special trains to-Temple
more.
me raOSLCITTION OF nrs.nts. o'antEN, SILAGOLIt,
Mr. Kernmis, the crown C.4211C110r, Was in alien
dance at the. magistrate's °Rice on behalf of the go,.
eminent, but the defendants were not represented
either by consel or solicitor. 7'he presiding magis
trates were Frank Thorp Porter, Esi.,James Magee,
Egq., and George Wyse, Est]. Amongst those pre
sent w ere Mr. Itlanrice O'Connell, Id. P., Mr. John
O'Connell, M. I'., Mr. T. M. Bay, secretary to the
Repeal Association, and a great number of the young
and old Ireland partici.
The accused part.es having taking their places
within the bar, Mr. Porter read a short abstract of
the information in Mr. Mitchell's case, as idiots
"For that he, the said John Mitchell, did in a cer
tain paper called the United Irishman, unlawfully
insert and publish, in that paper, on the 19th of Feb
ruary, ultimo, an article entitled 'Striking Terror;'
and in said paper of the 9th of March, instant, did
also insert an article, headed and ent.tled 'The
French Fashion;' and also in raid publication, viz:
the United Irishman, did insert and publish, on the
18th of march instant, a letter, entitled or addressed
'To Lord Clarendon, her Blajestps Executioner Gen
eral and General Butcher of Ireland. " (Great
laughter, continued for some time.)
Mr. Porter here threatened to clear the court if
any such manifestation again occurred. All these
publications the continued)Were calculated to excite
unlawful opposition to her Majesty's government;
and he called upon Mr. Mitchell to find security—
himself in the sits of £2OO, and two securities in
£lOO each, that he should upper personally in the
Court of queen's Bench in neat Easier term, in the
regular eating at Nisi Prin■ . or at whatever other
time may seem fitting in due course of law. If Mr.
Mitchell had his bail present, he (Mr. Porter) was
ready to receive them.
Mr. Mitchell then put in as bail, Arthur O'Hagan,
Esq., and James 51'Donnell, Esq.
Mr. O'Brien was then called on, and informed by
Mr. Porter, that the charge specified In the infor•
mation to which he was called upon to put in his
recognizance'', wan, that he had delivered in the
Music Hall, on the 15th of March instant, a certain
seditious speech ' calculated to excite unlawful op
position to the Queen's government. Mr. Porter
then said lie was ready to accept the tender of Mr.
O'Brien's bail.
Mr. Maurice O'Connell here intimated to Mr. T.
F. Meagher, that if he had not already procured bail,
he would be happy to become hie surety.
Mr. Meagher thanked Mr. O'Connell in the kind
eat manner, for hie courtesy ; but said he had been
ovided.
Mr. John D'Connell made a similar offer to Mr.
William Smith O'Brien, who would also, he said,
hale accepted the courtesy, had his arrangement.
not been already made.
Mr. W. S. O'Brien, then put in as bail, Richard O'-
Gorman, Sen , Esq., and Francis Com)n, Esq.—
These gentlemen having been accepted by Mr.
Kemmis, crown solicitor.
I Mr. O'Brien asked the magistrate, had he any ob.
p jection to give him a copy of the information to which
he had put in recognizance ?
Mr. Porter said the course the magistrates intend
ed to adopt, was to make the recognizances return.
able at once to the Crown office, (at which, of course,
copies can he obtained.)
Mr. Ftancis Meagher was then balled upon to he
bound in recogrozances on an information charging
him " for that lie, on the night of the lath March
instant, in the Music Halt, in the palish of St.
Thomas, in the city of Dublin, did deliver a certain
seditious speech, calculated to excite unlawful op
position to the Queen's government in Ireland. If
Mr. Meagher were provided with bail, he (Mr. For
ter,) was ready to receive them. Mr.Meagher then
tendered his bail, Arthur James Ireland, Esq., and
William O'llar, Esq., 'as his recognizance..
The parties then retired from the police office the
cheating and the accuthuLation arthe.people being
in a very great degree increased. They proceeded
to the council room of the confederation in D'Olier
street, opposite the Dublin library. From the win
doss* of those Confederation rooms, Mr. O'Brien
addressed the assembled multitude. His, harangue
was, however, all recommendatory of the forgetful
ness of all differences among repealer*, and the ne
cessity of union and-fraternization.' Ilisallusion• to
the offer of Messrs. O'Connell to be of his bail were
loudly applauded.
Mr. Mitchell then presented himself at the Wrt
dew; but so eager were the crowd to hear him, that
(not adopting the safer movement of Mr. O'Brie,
who put one leg through the window, holding on
with his hand,) be was compelled to stand ontsideon
the ledge under the window, being held from within
by the skirts of his coat. He was received with a
deafening cheer. He commenced by telling the
people that the affair of that day. hid not frightened
him in the least. He had been held to bail for writ,
ing certain "seditious articles." He would inforni
the English authorities that he would do No again.
:He had been accused of exciting - "discontent" a
gainst the English enemy. To' be sure—and he
Would do so again and again. If tcr'speak the minds
of the Irish people were seditious, there should be
plenty of it—and stronger speaking, too, it might
be, than. they dreamt of. But the people should
- *tend by them. if they did, they were invulnerable.
Se-and:those who. acted with him demanded that
support, whiChlhertvould neither ask nor deserve
if they, were.Eapittde x;rfibicbin t . [Cheering.) • If
the peoplcsaw'the - ilithtest .tendency in them to
8 , 05 7 9,821
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EICWS ET THE BRITAZIVIII:
~ .
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-.. ._
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.
41rribltilit te:et:burl ttieferpitilbraition--driie
them forever from the A lth ii ,-44'tizi i -- Let the
, .pVopler;isll'iteltlx . ,, all urine, Oki - tea t s . Aosely up
! - ,aitibeNcEriff tkOncre,eitierifOo'W ..)vatuld sac
-401,.
1 ceedi*bazillibinXfrozelrelii.Obet goiiiiafit govern
mentithicOsumed thel-:ritlei:Of this -. untry. Mr.
Mitpgial vrtlfdreWninfirittreMeßdd ' ring. All
'the tiinn his liialfgen aireakiiiif a thle - "In was de
scending, but not one of the multitude-stirred..
Mr. Meagner then presented himself, and was re
ceived with immense acclamations. He also got out
on the ledge beneath the window, and spoke for a
few - moments bareheaded; tint tae fain descended so } '
heavily tbaehe was rier trik
ocested t 6 put his hit.' Ile'i
expressed himself as not by, any means intimidated
or annoyed by the occurrence that dayin the English
government's office in 'Bathe stieet: - - Be was ready
to meet them in the Queen's Bench, or in a still
wider geld. [Luud cheering.] There would in.
these state trials he none of the attributes of former
ones—no shrinking or attempts to.rendor the accu.
Ration less hed`ry, or the responsibility more light;
No, all would be acknowledged; the "sedition' ,
would be again enunciated in the teeth ofjudge and
jnry, and to the - very
,beard of the vieeroj,
if they 'willed. But . the people should stand by
them. [Cries or" we will, we will" and loud cheer
ing.] Let them who hold their monster meetings
beneath the bright eye of heaven now recollect their
pledge, and never more render such assemblages
abortive. See what bad been done il/ Vienna, as
brought by that morning's mail. An unarmed peo
ple precipitate themselves on the bayonets, and into
the yawning muzzle of-the- tyrant's artillery. One
volley—the people fill—some two hundred are 1
wounded, sonic twenty killed—a rush, and the day
is won! Vienna is now in the hands of the people.
'[lmmense cheering.] After core other remarks,
Mr. Meagher withdrew amidst repeated plaudits.
Mr. Richard Gorman, Jr., addressed the people,'
telling them there should he.`no shrinking; tor that,
though the prison and even the scaffold should be
the lot cf some, otbnra there sere, .full, .many, to
occupy their pl ace. • Mi.lJ'Gortr.an.connliiied by
requesting the vast assemblage to retire in peace and
order to 'their hciusea. ' '
Mr. Diiheny next'addrearred . the meeting. He told
them of the griat assemblage he had attended in
Manchcater.and aisurod them that not • drop of
blood would be shed in Ireland which would not be
revenged in England. He called upon all Irishmen
to unite, for by union, fraternity and courage, they
would prevail, and overthrow their oppressors.
The assemblage shortly alleruards separated, the
rain still continuing.
CATHOLIC itIQUILM To MC DkAD.--We had the
pleasure of hearing a must eloquent and touching
discourre pronounced yesterday in St. Matthew's
church, by the Rev. John P. Donelan,
of Baltimore, ,
to a crowded audience. The Cathol ic priest care
fully disunited the religious exercises of the church
from the political aspects ureic revolution in France;
though it was impossible not to participate in the
profound sympathy which ho expressed for those
who have fallen martyrs to liberty in the streets of
Paris. The church was hung, without and within,
with the appropriate emblems of mourning. The
catardque, in the aisle, was hung around with a
number oftapers, and adorned with the French tri
color and the Aim rican m•lors intertwined, present
ing a most interesting spectacle.-4Parhinglon
Union, April 11.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Tir Single copies of the Morning Post, mny be had at
the Store of George M 3rinbin & Co, N. E corner of
the Diamond.. and Ohio street, Allegheny City. Adver
tisements ieffthere before 5 P. M. will be inserted the
next day.
Mr. MACCAETITY O . ICVDT. recently from Ireland,
will deliver a Lecture on Saturdey ev , ning next,
commencing at 8 &clock, in the Old Court House,
on the cirdinal grievances under which his country
, labors, the causes and operations of the famine-.-
American sympathy and Relief in reference thereto;
the feelings of the Irish people in return end in par
ticular towards the distinguished men in this coun
try, who gave such an impetus to the treat Benevo
lent Movement in behalf of Ireland, together with
other important topics relating to her present strug
gles and prospects.
At no by gone period in the chequered" history of
oppressed and downtrodden Ireland did her pros
pects appear brighter than at the presept time, or
at which the friends v.! Ireland, throughout the
word, had such reason to rejoice—such incentives
to exertion, or such loud and urgent calla upon
them, for energy, activity and organization.
Never before had political feeling run higher than
it does at the present moment in all parts ofEurope;
nmer was the near approach of various revolutions
more legibly foreshadowed, and at no period of the
political history of European nations were there to
be found more abundant materials for the overthrow
of despotic dynasties, and the raring of liberal and
enlightened rhatitutions, than abound at the present
moment, in the tottering monarchies of the Eastern
Hemispheres. The times are eventful ones, and the
crisis in human affairs at which we have arrived, is
one of thrilling interest, portending the speedy ap-
proach of political movements In other countries
than France, on a scale of reaolutionary magnitude
far and awty transcending all former political hurri;.
canes. The friends of Ireland, then, in this coun
try, should stir up, and exert themselvea—should
manifest amore determined and enthusiastic display
of public feeling in regard to Ireland than they are
recently in the habit of doing; and should organize
some great and telling movement in this country,
that would operate as a powerful stimulant on the
brave and able young men of that country, who are
so gallantly contending for• their rights—breasting
tyranny in every diversity of form—short of open
war—who are schooling and directing the mind. of
their Countrymen with such singular earnestness
and ability, and planning both at home and abroad,
for those groat objects of human amelioration, to,
the attainment of which they bare solemnly pledg
ed and devoted their personal ease, talents, and ac-:
quitementa, and for the attainment of which some of
them already have placed their lives in jeopardy. •
tKilr The Councils have offered a reward for the
apprehension of the incendiaries. Suppose they
were caught and imprivoned--the Wildings destroy
ed by their hands would not be saved, nor their
value restored to the owners. But had we proper
municipal arrangements for the protection of pro
party, these fires would never have been kindled.
Will the councils turn their attention to security for
the future, and not altogether devote their indigna
tion and money to reviving the past. At the very
next meeting the Police system should be consider
ed, and plans for reform proposed. It is a horri
ble waste of money to be paying a crowd of watch
men one dollar each per night for performing no
service at ath—fordoing nothing but taking up harm
less loafers and women. The best interests of the
city demand that some new organisation of the Po-
lice Department should bo made, and that quickly.
Strange as it may appear there are fewer burgh
laries and disturbances in Allegheny and adjoining
Boroughs, where there are no watchmen, than in
this city, with its long list of guardians. Is here
not evidence that there is something Wong in the
Police system of the city.
We hope we may not be underatood as reflecting
upon any member of the night Police. We do not
mean that they are incompetent as men to perform
their duties. We'do not iympithise with that large
class of people who entertain such inveteratepre,
judices against every person who carries a mace.
But we notice the simple fact—that only miserably.
helpless drunkards are taken up, while the city is
filled with thieves.
liar Our office—Telegtaph.—Whereis thakt -we
missed it in a tramp through Fourth street, ' , ester.
day. By the way, the Telegraph has premised its
readers to appear shortly in a new dresi. Glad to
hear it:
bar James Robinson was on Wednesday sentenced
to three months imprisonthent in the County Jail, for
committing an assault and battery upon arr, officer,
who was attempting to'arrest hira. ,
Suotirtnart.i.—There are several persons in and
about the city who live by thieving. They profess
the bovine's, and in , certain circle+ inst.e.no se:critt
of it. Now, why do trot alleskaLem in
vagrants t ,
Par Large crowds aze visiting the-Menagerie.
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Ireland.
upon trim la QuAner Se isione 3.loer4ai, fot r , .
Itriarg'l4M- 'frenoprteflellow gaped towArto.
attikdeelt* plego wikbtrutgliuidittinserKittring.olce
ofintenTaithirL , qt apnea/ thaCkiteMari itikre
tn.get iittu some more cOngenial business. §eeing
4,agertisernent iti the paper, that Arthur Breirii,
Jr., &PO., wanted a partner who had two or three
rhundrntl. dollars, Bowman jumped at the opportu.
jetty thai appeared to he otrercd, and applied to the
aforesaid firm, with a tender of his money ($200)
and his services.. Both werreireadily accepted. In
a few weeks, Mr. Brown sloped, and poor Bovirnan
was diddled most outrageously. Ile was compelled
to return to the lest; " though •hard," said he, "I
think
.it the best." The money given to 'Brown .
was all belied in the world; and. worse 'than that).
he was in debt some. •
Mr. Magraw and Darragh, appeared for the. Coto;
monwealth ; Messrs.
.Bruce, APClure and Mahon,
for Defence. The case went to . the Jury yesterday,'
and their verdict will be returned this morning.
Miss liirley , sister of Arthur, was in Court yes. :
torday, during the trial, and seemed much agitated;
A little girl sat beside her, who is probably, also, a
meTber of the family. We understand that she has
money with her sufficient to liquidate the claims
against Arthur.
HOW/HOUSE AND the Case of these per
sons, charged with passing counterfeit money, the-
Jury returned a verdict of guilty, as to both. So,
then, Nolthouse gets' his deserts at last; but we are
sorry for his companion—for we had an idea,tbat be -
was but a dupe. We regret the finding of the Jury
in his'artse; though we do not doubt the verdict was
made up intelligently and conscientiously.
The Whig papers will say, in relation to liolt 7
house, ar there goes it locofoco to the Penitentiary!'
Now, it so happens, tha c t.liolthouse votod for Clay
in 1844, and Was a Whig for some time before, and
has been ever since. He„ was once looked upon as
a Democrat, but then he was decent. When he fell
from the position ho held in society, what better
could he do than join the Whig party. We hope
that Holthouse may study political and, economy,
during his leisure hours in his cell ; ..and - come out a
decent man, and a more intelligent leader of the
Whig party.
Tut DEAD.--The remains of the soldieris--Sew•
ell, Alward and Gilchrist—were yesterday disposed
of, with becoming ceremonies. Alward was buried
in the Methodist burying ground, on Liberty street.
The firemen, returned volunteers, old soldiers, sod,
others, turned out in great numbers. Sewell wad
deposited in the vault of John D. Davis, Esq., with
the remains of Lieut. Parker. Gilchrist wail taken
home, by the committee from Greensburg,
'Hs !Sim BASIN necTstia.---From all we can
learn, there will be a big meeting on the hill, this
evening; and hard things will be said of some or
the gentlemen belonging to the City Councils. The
new Wards will soon have a population sufficient to
control the affairs of the city ; and we can think of
no other reason, than the desire to hold them back,
which induces some of the old Ward members to
oppose giving them water. While Allegheny is ex
erting herself to accommodate all her citizens wjtb
hydrant water, Pittsburgh should nut be governed by
a policy which is perfectly suicidal to its interests•
Ear Doctor Jackson is at home. We saw him
ycaterday. He looked exceedingly welly—like one
who had ■erred his country in the field. Ho has
been shorn of his custe N lnd now appears in a 'ready
wig; very appropriate intieed, and indicative of the
progressive tendencies of the times.
Trrietzrro HOUSES —The Sherif took in about .
$4OO yeeterday, from keepers of anti-licensed howler.
We underlined, that during the term, about one hun
dred persona hare 'paid their flues. Many hare not
been returned, owing to the neglect of the Ward
Constables.
NKr M. Ferrel appeared in his own defmtce be
fore the Jury yesterday, under the indictment fur
keeping a 4 ' Tippling Hou;e. , lie plead 4 . Not
Guilty ;•+ made a short speech; and was acquitted
in a very few minutes.
Tun Gr.IIMAN Iszocaszton.--The_ Telegraph irs:
sista that there were only 287 people in the German
hocession of Monday. Our citizens saw it; ao we
will not quarrel about the number. '
WV" The Political Debating Society met in Tem
perance Hall, last night. We hope that the mem
bers may at least accomplish as much good as
they hope for.
[l:7 A large lot of Dry Goods will be sold at hllianna's
this morning at LO o'clock,
ED — CLorucro Ciorutrio `..—There will be sold this
day, at 10 o'clock a. tn. and at 2 p. m., a very large invoice
of spring and summer fashionable Clothing, by catalogue,
at Davis' Sales Room, corner of Wood and Fitlh streeti.
The atienlion of dealers is particularly requested.
magossic Nest special meeting of Ze
rubbabef H. It. A. Chapter will be held at the Hall, corner
of Woo , and Third streets. this evening, (the 14th April.)
at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requesd, by order
of the M. 1::. 11 . P. apl.44t
117 - Western Pennsylvania Hospital.:.
An Election fat Managers for the Western Pennsylvaniei
in'aersoniance with the charter recentlyobtain
ed, wi . ll be holden on Tuesday, the lath inst., et 3 o'clock,
in the Rams of the Board of Trade. -
spl4-td Jour( HARPER, Seel'.
lD ;MAT Inconstrancsll—l'hysicians prescribe Dr.
Rojas' Litvrwort and Tar in the lam stages and .most
hopeless cases of Comumprion, after all other medicines
have failed, an O bus proved itself to be the most extra
ordinary medical aid in curing that disease. Now, this
medicine is us valuable in the incipient lunge, such as
Coughs, Colds, ac„ &c,, when the Lungs are not too far
gone, before ulceration talus. place. It is seldom or ever
known to fail in breaking up . the most distressing Cough
or Cold in a few hours time ' if thddirections are nghtly,
tollowed, 2 lie genuine Dr. Boors'. 4.irersrvri and Tar,
which makeso many wonderful turas. is for Pole by
Seammttics KnaelAnn, Grant street, one door below 2d,
and by K & Co., corner of Wood and 4th ala. aps
Er Ii ley)y to a communication of Dr. G--d, who
has seen fit to address us upon the subject of our weekly
notices of G. C. Vaticlui's Vegetable Lithuntriptic hGzx
sure—the Great American Remedy—we have onlfto say.
that edery nnme which has appeared in these notices us
giving te.timoity, to the rent curative power of this far
lamed article of Medicine, is a genuine one, whateyet
our worthy friend may think; no fiction is used here, Mid
if be INCA/Jana our word after this, we would ask him to
Sake the name of any person he has found mentioned, the
place of residence, and send a post paid letter to the per
son; if he does not reeeire a satisfactory answer, both as
regards the genuineness of the name given, and the char
acter of the inedieine olladed to, also, then we will pub
lish gratis his communication, setting forth ourfa/stfien
-IWII, and stand convicted of perjury. Will this satisfy
the Doctor? We happen to knms-what we are engaged
in, when we print such notices; this Vegetable Lithontnp
tic is doing great good all over the country, and seems to
be the remedy for all complaints. As the Agents, in this
vicinity, whose names are under the advertisement in our
paper, will-inform the Doctor. Get a pamphlet and read.
HAYS & BROCKWAY, Agents,
apB 2 Cont. Bow, Liberty st.
•
V"Use Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for coughs,
colds, consumption, bronctutis, &c., if you . are sfiffenng
with any of the numerous complaints which it is intend
ed to cure. You cannot, in the entire Liam' Syrups, Bal
sams, Expectorants, &c, Ice., find a remedy that is more
worthy of trial—that has proved itself rwareyaluable, or
even its equal There is probably no medical prepare
ration of the present age that has so rapidly advanced in
public favor—that has so speedily won tut enviable popu
-1
arity,, and that solely by the reputation of ita wonderful
menu. Since its intoodaction intothe western country.
it has built up for itself a name which has thrown com
pletely into the shade all the old standard preparations
for the cure of dna large and exceedingly distressing
Class of diseases: If you are affected - with any of the
complaints which have their origin in a cold, do not ne
glect it a single day, but make immediate use of Dr. Dan
can's Expectorant Remedy,. and if it is in - the power of
medicine to give relief, you will be speedily and effect
tally cured. .. • - •
, Dr:Duncan"s Western Office, >43. IGO Sycamore Street. I
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his medicines are sold wholesale
and retail.-
IrrSold by Wss. Jar-gees, Agent, 69 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh. . a 4
pirrwsuunou THEAMCILIG.
C. 8. Palrssa—.
FRIDAY Evr"Now, April 14th, 1948, to commence
with the
LITTLE DEVIL. _
DANCE, BY MISS ANNA MALYINA.
- - -
To be followed by the
COLLEGE BOY.
•MS- DUNN.
MISS PEW=
DANCE, BY MISS ANNA BIALVINA.
To conclude '
THE MAN WrITH'THE . CAMPET'PA4I.
• • •, -;Mit:-DUNNZ.
• - LlALTrmatts. 'Apri113,1.44.1
Floor- Sales !toward street' al €ls,til ; Mina held
4t 845,00.
I-1 1 11 11 Ct i e l in i cal .01 Ell—ct;Clat.4"rlaarAs".dflller'"-Pair'ufl;t,
lig . Jona' Franiahl,ily Matt, L Mud it pois . easeathe 1110 Ft
beautiful and naturakand at the same tonernuoeent white.
I ever saw. I certainly 0411 euttacientiouslYretarnintend
its use to all whose skits requires 6etititiryipg a ; Said null
at eg Chathant at., New York. and ty
JACK.SON. Agent,
apl3 ._ No. 69 Liberty strect..Pittsburvh.
A ritaL 10,1845.
Springlv It Ml RPIIY is lion opening Dili StCO:\b"SIT,P-
and Summer Goods ,` and has this
morning open an assortment of Linen Ginghams, super
Earlston do.; Prints and Chintzes; Judie's' fine. Dresg
Goods, in great variety; IlauchesterGinghatus, new pm.:
terns. In his assortment HOW' opening, arc a great many
articles at lower prices than usual. such as fine pure
prints. yard wide, at, 121 c.; fin? Llritish Prints at 12 c,;
Dress Ginghams. usual width, at 121 c.; Dress I.awns.
yard wide. at 121 c.; Shirting Aluslins, very low; Irish Li
nen, &c. Will also open this morning, an assortment of,
beautiful stvle_light Chintzes. small figures, for chi'dren;,
Lawns for do: Also, Chamelion India' Wash do.;
Crape Shawls. &c. •
Persons wanting any thing.in the Dry Goods vide, will
do well to call and see the goods. and hear the prices.
Merchants will find, in the 'Wholesale Rooms .on the
.2d story, an inviting stock of fresh Goods, at about East.
ern prices. apta
Allegheny Property.
I'OR SALE—A large end convenient Brick Dwelling
12 House and Lot, pleasantly situated on Liberty st.
Also, a new and well built lirick Dwelling liouse..and.,'
Lot. near the canal, on Robinson itreel.._
Also. a neatly finished !hick House and Lot, pleasantly
situated on Knoll street.
Also, a large rrarne Dwelling arid laige Lot, inat ISnO
location on ;gain street. '
. •
The above property will he sold atbargains. Terme
liberal. S, CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
apl3 Smithfield . ..bore Fourth street. I
_ALLISON'S :ATARLBOROUGH—The military life of
John, Duke of Marlborough: by Archibald Allison,
F. IL S., author of the "History of Europe."
Neander'a Life of Christ—The life of Jesus Christ, in,
its historical connexion and Listeiteat develop - items; by`
Augustus Neander—translated front the fourth German'
edition. by John McClintock and E. Blumenthal, Fro.fcs
sors in Dickinson College. - ' • • • • •
Old Hicks the Guide ; oY Adventures in the Canianehe
Country in search of a Gold Mine: by Chas. W. Webber.
The Bachelor of the Albany: by the author of the
"Falcon Family."
Dr. Chalmer's Pc,sthninorts Works;—Daily Scriptural
Readings, by the late Thomas Chalmers, D. D., L. L. D.—
in three cols : Volumes tat and Ml received.
• • . •
The aixove valuable works received this day, and for
sale by _ JOHNSTON & r rozsT sToc,
ar l2 muoilielitris,oornetlforket. and Third ata.„
'SPRING AND SIJAIAIBIL GOODS.: \
A, A. MASON r L. ANTHON Y & C
rirrintraotr.... 111; ' ' :taw Yoatt.
_A..l} iljßcop the C
I , CD. CO Market Street,' between 'Third anti Fourth Streets,
...PIPTSBURGLI,. PA,,
TfAvE recently ropeited their new anti elegant & ore,
with un extensive stockof rich Spring end Summer,
Exmis; c.oznyirising upwards of Ore° hundred pacsagd's
of the latest and most fashionable styles. Merchants
througlumt the country are particularly invited to mill and
examine our stock. as it is our intention to otier our goods
at the lowest eastern wholesale prices. One of the dm',
residing in New York, will be constantly sending u& on
fresh supplies of the most desirable goods, thereby giving
us every, facility in the transaction of our fnciness. that
could be possessed bo eastern houses. Prices are there
fore
_guaranteed to be as low as the lowest New York
and uhil"ClPhia rates.
W iLLOIY WA.GONS.I
40 do. Basket Chairs;
12 Nests Clothes Baskets:
3 dos: Market Baskets; with
covers, assorted; reed and for sale by_ '
apll ZEBULON KJNSEY.
PoTAToEs--uiciible7Neshanciocka and Pink Eyes
just receired and for gals by JOS. - atAion;
spit Boat Store, Marker, near Water at:
GOLD PENS--1 doz. Bugaley, bezt;
doz... do. medium;
1:doz. without borders; ,
3 doz Bard az Brothers; just received I,
arm
_Z EBULON KINSEY.
ri list: ILEAI Y HECKONEE—For Sbip Duildera , Boat
Builders, and Lumber. Mcrchatitiq' being a .comec.4
measurement of scantling, boards, plaaka, cubical coli
tents of square and round timbers. saw logs.' wood. &t.,
comprised in a number of tables. to whichrtie addad tit
bias of wages by the mouth: board or rent, by die week
or day; and railroad distances; also, interest
J. M. Scriber. author of the " Engineer's guid nechrinj e c-
Companion," &a., & c.
jojiN Fo sT r !ba s te b a y
8.1.
ocicTo . N.
Booksellcrs; ear: Market and Third eds. .
XTEW and splendid variety TRIMAILNGS. of the
1, lateststyles. just received at ZEIII.ILON KLNSEY'S,.
No-07 MARKET Smarr, Among which are:
50 gross Daisy . .. Buttons, assorted colors;
100 t• plain, covered whit net, assorted colors;
150 " plain small, assorted colon:
50 " new article, will wa sh. assorted colorsr . ",
Also, a Jarge varlety pi Prbiges, sis'd widths and colors."
A very large stork or the above article. -
.doz. ladies' Open Worked Silk. Gloves; - -
. 5 " Gents' Heavy Silk Gloves;
. 7 n Ladies' Net Black and White . Gloves;
25 . kl Ladies' Pane) . Top Lisle Thread Gloveic'"
" Ladies' Gloves;'
50 Ladies' Raw Silk Gloves;
12 " Children's. Cotton Gloves;. , . -
- Shaded Twist, Steel. and Guilt. Heads, rnise flings and
Tassels,-Bead Bags. meal and velvet, fine Fans, Parasols, .
Aceordeonstikeq,ke,.. • • ti
• • •Menager and Lessee.
MISS PETRIE
1,14 I o'
RePOrted - Or
st.
fin;
tenet' of thiPitfibuivh Atonsine Pot.
_ Wiisuzuorrne, April 13, HMS.
SENATE.—The Senate was called' to order - , - and
proceeded to the consideration of the morning bu
siness. 4 1yumerous petition. were presented. _
Mr. Downs offend resolution culling upon"
the Secretary otihe Treiiatirj for:it:formation in
rcgard to the importation or sugar.. ", •;•
On motion, the Senate laid aside thirmorning bus
sine's, and proceeded to the. cOneidirration?f Of: .
order of the dab, yl4 : the California Clairps.
Mr. Badger moved to amend the hill, by appoints
ing Col. Frunitunt, and two otlier officer;'' to be let
lected by the President, as ,Coministioriers to adjug
the claims.
'Mr. Mann 'renewed his motion to re-commit the:
bill, with instructions to amend. A debate on con
atitutional points, ensued ; in which Messrs. Badger,
Rusk, Butler, Benton and• Phelps,..particiPted4.
Belem the question , was taken, the Senate
Housz.—Mr. 'Mann, of Mass., the , successor to.
lion. J. Q. Adams; appeared, Was' qualified,
took his seat.
The Branch Mint Bill, introduced by Mr—Tall
madge, was referred' to the .Ponirbittee
and Means. . - :
A discussion took place in -relation to.the con=
tented electihn of -Mr. Monroe and Jackson Wit
before any action bad been taken, the, Douse 'tuft
k - trued. . . .
BALTIMORE MARKETS
J/311.% IS fif ATt tit S SALE OM/ HMI RE ITI OCK.
IL „On Saturday, ea eningolmLf4.l4l-...a.1.11...0!C1ackl
the ConirrolTiAl
. Sales Room. cornet of 'Wood 'and Wilt "I
streets. will beisold. 5 ohnres3(.,atoWiti she Pittsburgh
and-Greensburgh TurnpikelCo::ond Co - . 2-,....._
twig: JOHN D.: - DAYISs -4P.T.t.:,,, - 1
i xstritAN - S Cub 1-11 - 5A1.1.1. 7 ,111 ininfutince.of rin,or •..
1,. J der of the Orphan's Court 9f Allegheny county,
will he'exposed to public sale nit thi premisCa. tin "Sdiar.k
Aay. the 15th inst.. at 3 o'clock. Ir. sr:. the frill Owing del
- scribed real estnie. being the pmpertv. °tithe Isle Ezekjef
NEW YORK MARKETS: Anderson. deed. viz.l. ot No. - IA in tile p'en of lots of MS.
' ' t vills4e of OlisresvHle. now Ninth Want of .the, - citY pi
- " now Your, April 13. Pittsburgh. Pitt:ate at the corner of Fenn and Allerhent
- ''' ' .. sweets havin • a front of 0 4 fret on Penn stre v and ex
Flour--Oenesee may be placed at 66536,1 a, as is con, - 1- - -.--. , , fi . .. .7 -
. . • : tending-back t he feet to r•pnng alley. Also , that valuta.).
dition. Not nctive,but steady. "- f. lot No. Gl. i n the said plan, having •' front of fl 4 feet . ok
Grain—Prices have a tendency downward for Wheat, Penn street, and extending , t•ack 100 bite! to Sprinralley4
. on Ityltich is erected a too nifty Brick Dwelling /1011110;
but Corn maintains previous quotations,
at present occupied by Adam Render.. - --, ~ --..
Provisions—There is less movement in Park, but the Terms—One-fourib cosh. residue in threeequal antie4
market is steady. Western Mess Pork ,500:P847; Prime. payments, with interest, to be ircuied by bond an d *TM
• CATFIRRINit RrPrra.. ,, • •• ;,
Saa , d27. Bacim—Sliqultters 3.1 - $31.; Gams 510 M. • ; g a •
Iron—The ItAdmildstratrie of the estnte - of the lite ' ''''
iarket is much unsettled by the pews from - . Ezekiel Anderson.: deceased; :a
England, advising a decline. - . l" • at'l2
f •
1' JOHN 1). DANIB.• Anet. ; :f
PIIILADELPHIA MARKETS. '
Putistairins., April 13.
Flour—Sales of Western at $O.OO.
Grain—Yellow Corn 51; Red Wheat $1,35.
Provisions—The market is without change.
Groceries—No sales requiring the alteration of quota
tions.
.Whiskey—Sales at Mk,
Corn aleal--Seles at 8206.
Grain—Sales Prime Red Wheat at $1,37, Priine
Corn at 41c.; Prime White at 401t42.-.
Cotton—The price has fallen ie. lb aince the arrivsi
of the steamer, • -
Provisions—The market is heavy, and lower pries.
would be accepted; but no mac's are reported..".
TANTED-,A situation as Salesman hi a Wholesale.
or Retail Dry Goods Il'stablishment or Ciuninission
House, by a young man who has been some years,in the
business. The very. best reference can be given
to S. D., at this office. —.- - ep14411 5 '
13 A.FAIINES'FOCK-& Cti.'SVtlatillidE.—" A
~ few weeks since one - of my children,' aged alio*,
five years, was t. owed for several days. and the illness
increased so alanningly that I feared dettlf be - the'
result. • Having heart of the good effects 01Pahnestoteif
Vennifuge. when administered to the children , of 114
neighbors, and thinking my child might have wornis, from'
some of the symptoms, I gave it one and a half teaspoon...
Cuts of the Vernufuge. and. to my great astonishment, Ii
almost immediately discharged he:wee/1250 and t:GU large
worms. its health was soon.restored, and it. is Dow re
markably well. Previous to taking the Veimiffigp s
svormu would occastottrilly - itse 'hi Sts throat; and I - often.
feared it would die from strangulation ".
• G. DAWSON." 't
Tionesta, Venango co., Pe., April3.'49. ',apt{
UPEROI.I( 11.I.USTIIATED EDITION OF THE
1.1 ARABIAN NIGHTS-. —ExprcislydesignedforTautili
readin ‘ M in dr. course of publication by Harper 13rotbers,
New 1 ork. To be completed in 12 parts. Part let just
received and fur sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
apl'J cot% narltet and ad sts. •
New Works
`~ ~ - .
, Seiti.ii'_, 7 tit: , oo.i'''. - 'ft .
AUCTION SALIN, •
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER,
South-Easr corner of Wood and Fifa% etreets.
PTIBLIC SA i.F; OF LOTS on Wylifsfren. inthe
Ward of the City.—On Saturday. the 15th inst.. at 8
o clock , p. m.; at the Cemmerelal Stales Rooms. corner Of - .
Wood and Fifth - strects. will be told, 8 - Lots, situated oil
the southerly side of Wylie street 'adjoining and westerly
from Logan street. being la subdivision ofLots N 05.77.79,
79,
O. B'f, IN. in Irwin , ' plan: tree of-whielrere'SielF
19 feet front by 224 feet in depth lo„ an allay 26 feet 51
inches wide; the ref:taming six-bay te ach nM.
fli s etbliirO
by 124 feet to the aforetaid
A. plan. may be seen at .the Ofrieft of 11. D. Vlrilkins i. ,
Esq., 4th street, or at the .A.uction Rooth. - Terme at sale.
andi -
.lOHNID. DAVIS. Alta.
- IDY order of the District Court of Allegheny eounty, all'
jpv the property of the , late fine of ~TierttoklC k•C'arall
the times and places hereinafter mentioned. wili'be ogold
at 'oldie Auctlant---eohinting 'of 'allow' 2r bbls. of. Al. ;
alsofabout 100 full. half and quarter well seasoned and
sound beer and ale Innen. with all the Mensal In lbs,l
brewery :,,eonsisting all 'the utensils .necessary.4sri
brewing ale anti beer. and also the Limn of the.brewerg e
which liels about years to. run, . The ale, beer. oud:bra
rels will be sold in front.of;the ,warehouse.Of liesee)!;l4)
Bro.. Liberty at. next door to 'W. Willace's marble yard,'
on Saturtla Y, t he .ls th:da , Y,ec.A9til t at celogict pfro,it tt I
lease wl.i The
benbrewig utensils, a part of the 'barrels and
ear
sold at the brewery. in tin.
the icdPgi te. - Cllf the same in it 2 ifeToeli,P.in. Tenet,'" I
cast. ipq olopc,r, . P. JORDAN, Reetibtiew
• . • JOHN D:DAVlS,'Anetzdneer.'
CST. CLAIR. S'IIIEET .YROP,E I rO'.-AT.4 - 7,tMr) „;„71
ta-Will be eiposeti to public sale. at the ,Cingraerd i o.!
Sales Rom. corner Of Wood l
day. the o 15th inst. at et Ft rick iad Fifth itreeti;onwk. e. , SaUiry
- •
AU thateertchkpieeerPf Mend tilt the Ea 9 olsY4b4of
St. Clair street. between renn,street and the old Alleghe- -
ny Bridge. being art p Of Lots Noe. 59..and40, in' Wood'sj
plin of Pittsburgh:4mi% drib
esced si follows. to Rig.. ,
ginning at the corner of . 24J'Creit's alley. thence extendike
in front along St. Clair streetstortherly eighty fee.t..add
depth easterly parallel-with Fetin street about live nip...
feet to a four feet alley, with the free use and privilege eif , .
CM this prop the ant.! erty are erected Four Three-storied Brick
I louses. each of 20feet front. whieh are in good condition
and would yield nit annual rent of oue thottsand
Tertns. ot male: one-fourth cash: and the balaniw, he ,
three rune! annual instalments. - with interest owntinthmso
all.. to be seemed by bond and mortgage on'thepropetty
• •
jrrFor (umber information •
imply .to
. Fourth atiert.
3C)111V 11:AV15.1..Amitimleir
h(1 SPLENDID DIL DAINTINus 'AT AUCTION.II
On :Wednesday. the Itlde inst., at 2 cl'eloek; yr.
the Commercial Sales flood'. entner of 'Wood !and PRIV
AlTeeill. will I.e roll n forge eolleetinnvers. superior , :
Oil Paintings, its handsome gilt frames; enfbiaeing gresd.
variety of scenes. ht..Eurupe and Ameries.,whie . h„ have, :
been executed by some of the best artists of this country...
Catalognes will be ready end paintings arrtulgeti . fox ~axea
minetton previous to the sale. .
apl3 . • jOlY.lsi. D.DAVis.,A,;4ett'
. •
L{AGE SALE Of
. .Spring and,SymmtrClorhep
-1
Friday. the 14th anst. at 10 A. 11., and at 2 rgeloekirf.-
m., at the Commercial Safes Room, rooter of Wood and •
Fifth streets, will be sold. without reservc, for cash ens.-
riney. 1(i nackagee of good' qualiti.fashionable SPrinir
anti Summer Clothing. comprising - a large and general
assortment. which has just been reeeived - frOnt:S. York '
and will Word en oppatlitutity.to all who May - desire goint
bargains. as the sale Wllll,e.yogjjk, - - '
Catalogues will be ready. and clothing open for elami
-11611013 on the.morniug.cif, the sit Jr.•
sipl3 . . .11)11N D. DAyIS. -Atiet..
ICK Dwelling I louse. mill torts
.Buildins-1
.1.7 Lots usiir Temperances - Me. Aitetio t i. sittif t •
day afternoon, the 22.14a5t..-a t.d o'clock, still be" sold eat
w
the premises, that splendid To Story 'Brick - Davelliat,
Houses.aud Lots, lately occupied hy kir - Daniel liangbey
Also, forty large sire Building 'Lots. -i•-cry ,
Mail:Med 011 the Steubenville Tukimiks road. and Streets
adjacent thereto, - embtueltig' tenuilful Sites' for private -
dwellings. a plan of which may - 1-e seen al the AuctiOsi!
store_ or at the-house of Win. Applegate.-
Terms, one-fourth cash, residue in three equal mama"
payments, with interest.
apl2 - _
-
y ARGE-SAI.E. Or 13091:-S,Icl,eAT.41.04.:1:1;—(ht
1413atuniay evening, the ltlth find_ at 7 o'clock. at Om
Conuncrcial Sales Room.. corner of: Wufai and ridb
will be sold_a -large collection of valuable miscellancook,
Woks. embracing standard worlza .41n, ibelogy, banory,.
Nett). artn,'sclesirearfaualc, lee Also fatally 11ihle4
blauk books, letter and - cap :o - rith bapci t gold ;led
quill,. /cc. lapbl) ). AVIS".
I - 13osrrivg SALE OE I ) ItY GOODS, Monday
-. moruiug,. :April the ..t:th. nt It) o` clock.
inercial Sao:vitt:Wm. corner of Wood avid 'Fifth streets.,
will Ire Sala an extensive assortment of Foreign atii , Do-,.
mestic Staple' and Piney Dry florid.. 4c. .
At • 2 o'clock. p lirrer orni e rtment .
second-hand Household Furniture. among which are
mahogany secretary book-entiff: -divining and common '
bureaus. sofas. mahogany 'chair table.. bedsteads work
and wexh Enrich. centre tables, fancy and common b bii
mantel clock., looking-glasses. feather beds:bedding,-
matrasee&—together with a. variety ;oftisheijSirruturse
cookingrstove. writing desks. Leveller'. carpeting; kc, • f •
A large assorimenrof - ate. quceitim are. grocir.,
lea, tobacco, cigars, confeotiollary, writing and wrapping ,
manor k* pieLs, shovels, finks, counter and plauonzt '
sealer, he.
At > o'clock r, m,—A lame ant, t n-nt of fasbionabli.
rely-made clothing, boots. shoes..hrtts. eatut, unthrelli4
sad. lea, bridles, whipt, coin"; got! a. , d paver wittelies,
Jett., Iry, cutlery; mu , teal instruniontt, variety Of dry
gmttls, ate.
AUC'TIONSALEIS In A.LidIZGH y-crry.
EY WM. J. BURNSIDE. AUCTIONEER, . • 2 .
x. CORNEA OF FEDZRAL IFFILERF VIE DIAVOIF-F.
TUESDAY. April 13, at 9 o'clock. at the filinicuis',` .
wereroom of &P. Niellans..kiftloor from 'corner
ot Middle alley. fronting on the Dmpinnil, (Allegheny)
Will Le sold positively, wall:out reserre..thetr entice - since .;
of new and fashionably made rurnitor e , iducT,
are V. line mahogany Dimming Curt:atm;
•• • Itureerts; ' •
siMer n Secretary:" - • • ‘'
••ft -" Side Tablesf '
6 Dining and Btenkfast Talkies; - s
.
6 mahogany Sewing Stands;
Centre Tables;
2pair surer. Card "
I dozen tow bele scat meliorator Chalre;" ‘
2 Mahogany hair seat Rocking Chairsm
French fret brick; hustle and . ermuncin Chairs; •
ChilstreneUhairsr &en &e. .".. •
spit -;%%M.J. BURNSIDE:Auer.
ON. Friday mornint,l4th -inst., at 9 o'clock, artheAno f f
lion ROOM , will e sold, a very large .lot of l'oreigari
and Domestic Dry. Goods, positively without reserve, to
close consignments. • ; "••
At Di o'clock, a quantity of Queensvrere. Glasswars ,
&c, A large lot of new and second-hand Funeiture,
Y r s painthe folliiwing.. viz: Duces u. W ash. Diands.'.
ticirfit. i
and Kitcluin Glasses: Mantel
Clocks, Fancy and Conti - non Chairs, titild rens ("hairs. 8e.:"
:W5l. .1; BURN .51D1.1,' Anti:,:
13001 CS AT AUCTION.—On Sai;rany - - evening, 15ths.
j) inst., at -71, o'clock, at the Auction Room, will he sold'.
'without reserve, a very fine .collectiun of • rheological,
3Tedical. illustrated and miscellaneous JIMK . S.. Tu g -
Books will be ready for ex w am m in .
j a . ti li on rn ol v S s a i l ut:
urdity A . u, -
BUILDING -14.YrS IN ALLE — T — HiEST,„ -
V
*r Arczvon.—On Saturday-- afternoon,. April 22d,
1‘349, at 6 o'clock. on the premises. Will he sold a very
valuable. Building 1..0t of ground. being .Zio. 24. in
Flerning's plan--trrinting on 'Fleming street 20 'feet I
inches. and extending hack 75 feet.. Sale poSitite: Title
indisputable. 'rcims. I cas h; belanee in three - equal • an:'
nual payments, with interest.
"03 -•- ' •WD1 .. 1 DCRNSIDE,,AueiIt
AUCTION., BALES
Y DIES lit 'I:ENNA-4 LICTIONEEIT..
No. r 1.14 WOOD STRIST, THREE -DOOki 'nose
r'S OLD AND SiLfilß WATOTIMS, Portabtellijli,
n i rure , fi t ....bution - :.L.4m. Saturday eve.tingieX4
Anil 15th. at early gais light, will be sold. at APltenna's
Auction Donints. - No. 1 t 4, Wood 'street, 3 'doors' Jinni' pi iih,
e large niUortment of new Ansi' second.hand gold' titftC-
Silver AS - niches, corme of which are very vetuatilei ~
prisimr VP:pines, Horizontal and Quarters.
Also, at the same time. by order of -Administrators,
portable Hide, 'lrlithogany Bureau,' Sofa. Centre Table;
one sett Fancy - Chairs. and Trucking Chair-' i Also, tot ,
of Clothing mind Dry Coodn.:'. -
nri3 JAMES: NPKVSNA.. A nes:
_ _
. -
legh/Ito the. Honorable the u .eaot "the:A..ourt ot.Aibur. r ,
Sessions of dm `Jo
ainl . 4ls he_ c aAutiY•ol'ej4-
eny:
- 'Fhe petition: of Mrs. - E. Printer - Dr. of -Ross Towsltim.
in. the . county „bf Allegheny. htimb tfe
ly sivith,:'l:hate
your petitioner Lath ilroviddd :herself • With
.ihtderialse
Mr the itgeommodatiOn of travellers find'
dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and.penyitl i i l f
your Honors Will he pleased to grant.lict liecitaCAll,
keep a public Lon.se of pinertaiument. And yofir 'pen
boner, as in sisitr. henad, will pray. • ,
We...the subscribers. aitir.ens the:aim-re toditillp.4.;
certify, that the itbofa ,Pelitiinicr . is. of arkOck- Tetn,l.s(Siro
honesty and temperance , and is well p t
room and conrentenees for thn'acermtmodatkon,;.sl trfriyn).,
ors and others. and that Said tavern is necessary.'
G. Caskaden. 11.
rod. J. Williams. J. Giles,M. Ring. t
P.-Hancock. Wal
Powell, Jnmes Thompiddo R.-Thompson..
OOP. DOLDAR TWELVE
tiy It ND - A HALF CENTS.
—Norriage.—Caclentiai:,Kity.ladkbetween twen;
ty and thirty, posse.sing suayninetneal Torn', good fea-.
tures, &e. ishsked ectnfidennully, eau: slie suppose any
man could ailinire her 'while slew has'auCh -fellow leet_lw .
such
.satlow, rough, egaree akin; and . A ll t oh . : t l illY.9.-1t tt
6,
wi r y.h a j r; when, by spending the_whaye stun.disasj
have.deikatc white.teetb. a Sl ut tl . ..'4e..V.)lXF l llll,lal2 „a
~
beautiful.kead.of heir.. She can. ht}i% hoe utiful .velute:
teeth and 'sweet breath by ming a 'us. box Drmr.lnlY:...thk,,
Lh er rgai- paste;
,I 1 Skj4
,wititotpure laud aNtleas ati siiiThr, "-
y i;iiiing a ca k e of the mu
,gene Janes , Italian Chemical
&tap; end a beautiful head of hair by ws inga 3 a.bottle.of .
Jona , "Coral liar Restoratire. ' Do'not - form- Itli ispiniim h
against this before you trey , oryou iiilhror'et it 'but be 7
sure to ask ItirJonesl , article*. - ildld . oilly- sn We* York,i
at NZ Chatham It. For oiler by . ::- '.. •,..., ,-, 7- xe k.;zr
.: ..2' ',. AVIT:i.TACKSON-. Atreirti ~ ~' "r:
oil ",. .. ' . .
ENt Liberty at, l'ittsburgia:,