fie Morning,Post• L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MOBBING, MARCH 2, 1849. rnmg oat Job Printing Offitt. ,____•-tORNER - OF WOOD AND - FIFTH - STREETS. ,Hatring added to oar Establishment, splendid :tenm-FroWdr.Trintinthltrehine, we are prepared to do kiudi if Newspaperend Book work-in a style of up . utpassed beauty end neatness, and upon the moot ran . enable NVe iemectfollx solicit the patronnge3u he public in this lino- of our busmen. 1):7`..M.r eraser' are requasettsa hand in theirfarars Debts ovlocki R.-1g Thismustbecompliat soith i iriTodgrW in. "to fo" , istni+2 .l +; cnitiotossible , orlietkoltr-I;,puld . . . . . R, United States Newspaper Agency' 113-:k. w call - =an Buildings, N.: - E• corner of Third-and Dock sweets; ~.. 400 North •Fotirtlistreet--is ouronlyautborisedAgent '1:117 FOE' Voitunere it.nd • River News, ee 'next -Page. ' • - , Tile Latest. Newi, Market -Reports, &e, itt_ be foam& under 'Telegraphic Head. -'; roi pt OF THE DEIHOCE,ATIC rtOiSMITTEE OF. :opijEKOOND:ENCE, 'milt ALLEGHENY CO. ; ....,' For.Surint,tO public notice, the pentoeratic Standin:' ,•- Committee, Met at- the house of hiejor.Ficainisori on the r" Zah Mstanti„•tind unanimously 'adopted_ the following; - • Rescipeal, , ,That ihe bemotrats of Allegheny county are requeitedtohold primary Meetings - at the usual, plates an. -: Harr!Kdey;the:l7thilti)iog March, - next, to elect delegates 0 the .:' - eounty :Convention, to meet at the New Conrt .:". cuse, in the city of Pittsburgh, on the following - ',We4 7 : ..'. nesdai t le.C2lst'ot March, at 11 oclock, .. to elect dein [ tes to the Fourth of July. Slim . Convention, to. noini..- rnO a:candidate for Canal Commissioner. :. • Tbe . tneeiingsln the towns - 145101,e held between the i Ehoiiii if f2.1701:4 F,hl4. and in the wards and boroughs at Y 7 o'clohlf..lif the evening, 1 24art4..c1, vtit.the 'Demerits, in their primary meet-, ~are irerequeited to take into considenitio^ the. contest now gojna on between 'the friends of the "Tate Houtz . • t,Layn,.a . rtd its opposers. And if they, deem it proper, .- anthoricc their delegates to ta ke action on it in the Conn- Iry Ctinventiop. HENRYS. ➢MAGRAW, Chit ItimiWAVAON, See r ' ' - • - ' Airest ,oirei, clergrman.' on a Capias ad s A respectable Clergyman was arrested on Tues. , on , a iday, -, visfacienduni issued •ttudgment obtained against - him i n the .District Court, in an action to recover - the penalty of fifty Ituntrids; Pennsylvania currency, given by -act - of .-lassembly-for marrying_a minor. '• On Wednesday, however, the case was brought beibre Judge Hepburn ; on a rule to show cause . wht the -judgment should not be set aside. It jappeared, from „Illeltecordil of the Court, that the 1 entry of the was entirely anwarrented• rt was not entered with the knowledge of the tour t, but privately in the Prothanotary's office, on the affidavit of the Plaintiffs attorney that he Lad Bery 'kid a rule to :erder a plea, in ten days or judgment, on the Slat of January. • On referring tothe dock et of the -Court, no such rule was found entered until the 10th of Febuary, and consequently it ,could nothave been served on the 31st" of January. the plaintiffs attorney did - serve a paper, purpor.'- ting to be a rule, on the day set forth in his affideS, vit;but whicli,not being legal, received no atten tion from the attorney for the defendant. And on the judgment obtained, in the manner above stated, theattornies for the plaintiff had, a capias issued and_the Clergyman arrested! When the facts came before the Court, as they ' appear on the record, the judgment - did not stand the test, but was set aside ins! anteras being illegal, andof course the capias fell with the judgment on which it was 'founded. We have not beard whetk er the defendant intends to visit the penalties of the lacy, on the headir of the persons wbo were instrumental in, procuting the arrest, but certain it is; thal they are in a very awkward predicament . We think a, that in no Case, can civil action be more properly resorted to,than where there has been an illegal and high' banded invasion of the liberty ..of a peaceable and - unoffendiog citizen. And such we deem the present case. , Dear a Bearer Democrat. Cana the most intelligent and influent lot Demo crats in - Beaver, .writing-to us on busine es, speaks in thelollowing emphatic manner in regard to the cc Crittoit Fiear." We publish this extract for the ex ! elusive benefit or the . patriots who lindertook to break doWn' the. Post, on account of our advocacy of the Ten Hoer Law and the Bights of Labor: ". Since the :controversy commenced between the Post and the Federal prints in your city, a iJed by the' monied influence of mai of the Factory propri tors, I have read, your paper with unusual interest. "lendorse most fully the stand you have taken and so ably sustained _against tyranny and purse-proud _oppression, and in behalf of the poor and down trodden operatives, who seem to be regarded by ma:' ny iq Your city, whose privilege it is to" fare sump tuously every day" and dress " in purple and fine iinen,""tis there animated and self-propelling ma chinery. Your course is right ; you arc advocating the cause-of the.-widow and orphan, who are the -heaven-fitvored portion or the human family. Don't 'falter; bet anstain your petition. That you should find ptrudis.ancl cattori. Democrats, 'who are to the - , Democratic body whatfungus is to the natural, rayed' against you, is neither eurprising nor disci:nu.- `aging . ; But that the Judges of the Courts should leave the Bench, and come down, trailing their judi ._ .cialetiniee in , the dust, to mingle in the conflict and throw their judicial influence in the scale against the -laboring Classes, is a subject of deep regret, and is alike disrepatable and dangerous to the purity of the judiciary." Tho,Western Railroad. We have . private advices from Harrisburgh, by which . we learn, that there is no doubt of the passage through ,both.. branches - 0f the Legislatnre, of the Bill to connect Pittsburgh with Steubenville by Rail . • road..., We yesterday conversed with an intelligent citizen of Washington county, residing at Florence, - who informed as: that the very best feeling exists „, along the lino of , the proposed Road, in favor of the prcjett:; - Ntheeting was recently held at Florence, and -strong resolution! passed on the subject. We are Nalso informed that a committee from Steuben ville have visited Philadelphia, with a view of pre senting•the subject to the. consideration , of some of „the capitalists of that city, and that they have met with the greatest encouragement: MI these facts ta ken together, should induce the friends of the West ern-Railroad, to mike increased exertions in behalf of thie'great enterprise:' We earnestly hope that the Steubenvilln Convention will be numerously at tended,.and that the ball will be set in motion in earnest. - • P.S.. Since the above was written and put in type, 144 have been told that the 1, right Of way bill for the Wetteit(ltallroad, has passed the Legislature or . _ Virginia. - , Bar, Were the" interestsof manu facturers, and THROUGH, them, of agriculturists, as well guarded in this: country. as in Great'Britain, this country 'would lie able to boast of equal prosperity, in eve. vy brunet -of industry.—Ganette. But a ten , days ago, the -,Gazette gave the mann . factitrerborodit for pairing ~ ,P ittsburgh what she is."" 1 owe we are told thatthe prosperity -of this country is not equal to'That of Great Ilritain, when (as wo are told, by gs•proteetiou >' advacates o ) laborers are padpete _ _ We ash our country readers,tostudi therneaniog of this alanse in the aboio item : 4 ‘ When the inte rests - itriniumfaeturers, and through them,"" _ 41(c. We 4sirs - ititi'vsaim6ntis makeifiut will sitsplipig; gest that this is not only rank toryium, but; n mit ragrioni:lnauit to the -farmers. - .flow . can the) be profiertmithrOug4 the manuracturersj And: .rouittry irinot - as prbsperoas'as :Great Ilritaitii'Unoidititt Gazette I •t% • .•; ' - • - • ME MEM =NE MI f i,r- Items front the WashrtAtten truihn Feb. 27: " Both houses' of:CppijOis sere in session night . nigh —the Senate havingtaken trienessfroq4", , tiltß, an' the House of Hepresentstiveripantinuinilts Both houses were engaged the Senate of the akeidnitOntelfttip . bill; and the House on Mr. Caleb B. Smith's report. ed bill, with the Wilmot Proviso incorporated. The question is to be taken of; it tolls - int 12 o'clock. Some doubt whether it can pass the House. - Every oneiticertain that figutanot pass this Session. What will be done, or whither anything will he afFected, is a mystery which the moat sagacious man cannot pretend' to'panetrate: • The streets continue to teem with fresh rumors and :speculations , abOut the next cabinet. We be- Have noorrangetnenricascertained, except the ap. pointment lift,..:Clayton as. Secretary of. State. That gentleman knows ns well as we do, that nobti.: dy can new settle the territorial question, during the.next five days, except General Taylor himself; and that he stands a much better chance of being felt in this most - important 'question—important fot the country, as well as important for himself—by sealing hie lips on the constitution of his cabinet. General Taylor received the committee of both Rouses of Congreas yesterday, who waited upon him to announce officially the resia of the ballot of the, electors,, and his .election to the Presidency of the United States. Mr. Jefferson Davis, on the part of tht; Senate, Made a short address to him on the oc casion7=to which the President elect made a very ,appropriate reply. Several gentlemen were present on the occasion—among whom ;WAS the Mayor of the city, Mr. Seaton. The President elect, with several friends, called yesterday to see the President of the United States and his fataily„ by whom he was most courteously and politely received. We 'have no hesitation in , Saying that the interview between these two distin guished men was mutually agreeable to them, and it must have been so to every one present. Lists of the 'new cabinet are still in circulation ; but we have reason to believe that it will not be di. vulged until it is submitted to the Senate. There is sornedoubf even whether it has yet been formed. An American correspondent of the Washington Union, writes from Paris on the 25th January: "Ev erything is as quiet hero as a Mayday fair. The republic seems most miraculously to get along of itself. My confidence in it is constantly on the in crease. It seems, indeed, to be proof against all assaults; and equal to any emergency. The mon archists have concentrated a thousand plans for up• setting it, but it invariably upsets them. They are now coming to their senses, and admit that they will have to let it pan.: But the commercial sys tem of France is most deplorably defective; anifthe government, anxious as they are to avoid remedying it, will soon have to take the bull by the horns." Wo have received from Morse, 85 Fourth street, the London Quarterly Review, for January, ISO, (American Edition.) It contains a capital article on the subject of Railway Investments in Great Britain; and Many other articles of interest to the reader. We have also from Morse, the Lady's Book for March, which contains several beautiful engravings, and a variety of choice reading matter. It is a gem number. Miner, on Smithfield street, sends as the illustra ted life and notorious adventures of Dick Turpin, the bold highwayman, burglar, &c.; and also the American Fistiana, containing a full account of the great fight between Sullivan and Hycr. . . Iler The man who obtains in oney or goods under false pretences, may be Stied and imprisoned ; but the individual wbo by false representations, obtains names to a "ceitifieate of character," is applauded by a Whig Editor. &d' Moorhead and several others of the Hyer class folks, we understand, have left the city, for the hcriefit of their health 1112 - Richard Savage 44 roared gently as a mucking dove," yesterday. Poor devil ! Stettbenvllle Pest Blaster. Tee Whigs of Steubenville held an election for Postmaster, on Saturday last, which resulted in the choice of Francis A. Wells, F.s' q. If old Zack turns out the Democrats " for opinion's sake," the above is the proper method to ascertain the wishes of the people in relation to the" best Whigs." •LRON WAREZIOUDEI FOR CALIFORNIA.—An Eng lish paper, mentions that Messrs. James Starkey & Co., of Liverpool, who have a haute in San Fran cisco, for the want of store room for goods going out, gave an order to Messrs. T. Vernon & Co., for an iron warehouse with roof similar to those used at railway stations. Iu the short space of 23 working days they had it entirely erected and ready to be taken down. COPMECTICIIT ELECTION.—The Democrats ofCon necticut have nominated Col. Thomas H. Seymour for Governor. Joseph Trumbull, of Hartford, is the Whig candidate, and Hon. J. M. Niles the Free Soil. lion. John / A. Rockwell, has been unani mously nominated for Congress by the Whige of the ILI pistrict. NIAGAIIA FALLS STIFP. FISSION BEIDGE.—A conies mandent sends the folbreVing to the Buffalo Commer cial Advertiser : Two hundred head of cattle crossed this bridge on the 18th inst., in about two hours, in perfect safe ty. They were from Michigan, going to an eastern market. A number of this drove were oxen, weigh ing o ver 1,600 lbs each. Sixteen of the drove were on the bridge in a huddle together at one time,their united weight being from eight to ten tow, Xisarrio.—When a Baltiinore girl is kissed, she says she is taking chloroform, and remains insensi ble as long as the operation lasts.—Bait. Sun. When a Buckeye girl is kissed, she throws up her hand. and ejaculates, " blissful moments, how they fly 1 "—Sin. Times. When a Tennessee girl is kissed, she exclaims, " Now put that right back where you got it from." -7-Tenn. paper. When a Louisiana girl is kissed, aho. gets miffed, and says, 66 I'd like to see you do that again—l would."—N. 0. Delta. , . tar When a Pennsylvania girl is kissed, she says in the softest and sweetest toneg imaginable, "you had better take another, my, dear, while you're at it."—Pitts. Post. PIIOCLAMATION OF THE POSTAiIE TREATV.—In the Washington Union, of Friday, we find the Pres ident's proclamation of the postal treaty between England and the United States. The convention having been duly ratified on both sides, and the res pective ratifications exchanged at London, on the 26th of January last, it now, therefore, goes imme diately into effect. The 'treaty comprises twenty three articles. We shall publish the proclamation in a few days. Ur' The Washington Union has the following : Veit , . la Bagatelle. It is feared that new powers may tumble and totter; Because"of the President many Whiga say, • That instead of mere clay in the hands of a potter, He will'be a mere patlir jff the . hands of - atlay. • ONE V. C.' A surmise ad just there's no room to debate on, For big verylirat act evinces a Clay-tone.' ' ANOTHER M. O. Pvirtic DocumErrzir.—Wo are indebted to the Lion „T. Iteskofthe qeaste; and the Ijon. J. D tam mins of die House,for various Congressional doca meats and speeclies.' ' - MEM =MEI NM REM ES y ,-- ~,'- , 1- ME • "44 •• • • • a . 4.: MIN :"--4••.'4•:.,,-;!-;.,,-..iiit. i.•; - .: _ - .•;.:,- •.'''' ,-,. `; - •.- . 4 - .;.:.!.*:-!-:::.';:f°4 ';'..,,.4.=:0_,-,-,,,-'-'!" - 1.'4;.(r.,-,';:=-;,......''''''' . _ ..-,!:.--.'•,;;!:i:i.'.i" -i., 4:,...:%;'..--„-T.:;,-.....;,....,:,t., •:"- ~.-, .-•':.:'-'_'-',..,,-4-','l.;t4-1•':.-;.:-...;.;.:*. -:• - .. , :4" ' •'' • . ;., -,.,:-.;.!-'f.'.l:4•4t 4,*:; Witsitingtoik city From P►r la, OUR R9OK TABLE. • • ° r , • , - ; MIN , ---.'-,, -:!:: - , - e-7 : -.- .=-:.<l. ~, •--;"- ~, -i - :.: , ; . '-., , -T!"‘ ,-,7 .'„,.. -, :_ f 1.: , .,...- - 4.,C-.,::,-.':. .'. .i..•, ,,- -. - ' 2 ' :-'. ; 7 • '..1 .. ,'; ' ,-,r. 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'' '''' '''':•:; * .','-'-''':l'.::,--"*.,;‘''•-5,-''''....,--4,11.-if i'f-e..7i-4:,';771.-Iticv.;ol-j.-:--4.L1i:,:;,.-•.;.-..•,, Ettropeft.lts 'Condition. ,f,•:-75ellaittl, - who has visited Europe five - times;' 1-;andltepeatedly. travelled all over it, and is inn • I:inately' , ircAnainted with King, Prince and Peasant ; is Azi l aw lecturing in New York; on the -present condition and future prospects of tneexiatiiig g o = iernments of Europe. We - phice theinCre value on hlii4rriarks, as his sagaiitji.predicied the ex traordinary commotions which are how shaking. all Europe. He has devoted no small portion of his time to travels in Germany and Russia, which, at resent fill so large a space.in the world's eye. The following is a summary,of his first lecture: He proceeded to speak of the reasons, for our strong interest in Europe; from its'civilization,_ad vancement, emigration to this country , & c. Du ring the last year a quarter of a million of her people have corns 'to our shores. Emigration will probably increase until an equilibrium is pro- - duced. The population of Europe is about 250,- 000,000—one fourth that of the globe while its area was only one-fourteenth. There exists a great variety in races, languages and costumes— of the latter there are said to be 23 different ones in Switzerland alone. There is not this variety among the upper classes; to see them, you must go into the retired provinces and among the pea sants. They are very interesting in a philosophi cal point of view, as landmarks of the past, and as evidence of great dissimilarity in the origin of the people. Thirteen different languages are spoken in Eu rope, of which the English, French and German are the chief. The Italian and Swedish rank next, while the Spanish and Polish even are rich in literature. They may all be classed in three great families, Latin, Teutonic and Slavonic; each spoken by about 7,000,000. The religions of Eu rope correspond strikingly to this division of lan guages. Those who speak the languages com prised under the Latin, as the Italians, French, Portuguese and Spaniards, are mostly Catholics. Those who speak the Tuetonic are chiefly Pro. testants; while those who use the dialect of the Slavonic belong to the Greek Church. There are 66 governments in Europe. How many there will be in a few years we cannot tell as things are going on now. 21 of these are king dome, 19 of which are independent; Norway being,united to Sweden, and Hungary to Austria Norway is almost a republic, and her people are the best fitted for this form of government of any nation in Europe. There are 32 Duchies-29 in Germany, and 3 in Italy—almost all of them are Protestant. He spoke of their great number as being a hindrance to the progress of Liberty. For example, the jealousies and collisions between the petty governments of Germany will.certainly overthrow the present scheme of a government by a Diet, and the administration of the Archduke John. Germany must become consolidated in 'one, or at farthest two governments, This will come about in time, and the new one is hardly likely to be anything else than a Republic. There are now 9 Bepulilica in Europe, of which France and Switzerland - are the most important. He al. lotted to Louis Philippe as having been the most experienced ruler in Europe, the ablest and best informed; but as being extremely selfish, devoted to the perpetuation of his dynasty, aiming to govern in the old fashion, and making no account of the great progress of the people, and as having grown worse and worse, more and more oppres sive, until his power was snatched from him, as you may say, in a moment. He spoke of the Emperor of Russians inferior to Louis Philippe in acquirements, but perhaps not in natural talent He probably had never dreamed of being Emperor, when, at the age of 26 years, be was called to the throne, and since he has had little opportunity for the acquisition of knowledge, for be has bad too much to do. However, he speaks German and French well, and English imperfectly. He is a man of strong powers, and good natural strength, and governs with energy. He seems to think military affairs of the first importance, and devotes to them his chief attention. Be is one of the most magnificent looking men in the world, le tug SIX teet two or three inches in height, anil o well formed. He is more German than Russian in appearance, and, indeed has more of German blood in his veins. His family is, perhaps, the hest brought up in Europe, and one cannot find a more attentive Lacher. His oldest ion, the heir apparent, is not so fond of military affairs as his lather, hut more devoted to internal improvement!, and manufactures, and of him fir Mnie is ex.' jetted in a peaceful .advawing of the country, than from his father. The - Emperor tures, with a strong arm—in some cases oppressively—and does many things which he would riot if he knew the circumstances. If he lives 10 years he will, in all likelihood, free all the serfs in his dominions and strive to elevate them. He can hardly be said to be ambitious, or he would, before this, have possessed himself of Turkey. He could not have a better chance than has been offered him. We can hardly find fault with his present policy. He looks on at the affairs of Europe, not with in. difference, but with perfect calmness, and says to all the nations, '• You let me alone, and I r ill let you alone ;" but if he is interfered with, he stands wady to strike a heavy blow.- EXTICIIT Or Tilt ITINITID STITXX.--Prom the eastermost town in the quited States, Eastport, Maine, via the St. LaWrence, Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and the South Pus of the Rocky Moun twins, to Astoria in Oregon, the distance by the travelled route is 4,517 miles. From the Matta. waska, in Maine, by the Atlantic route, via New York, Washington, New Orle4ns and Galveston, to the mouth of the Rio Grande, 2.933. From New York to the bead of Lake Superior, via De troit and Mackinac, 1,858 miles; thence down the' .Mississippi, to the Gulf of Mexico, is 2,823 miles. From Eastport, Maine. to the Bay of San Fran. risco, California; on the Pacific, via Portland Phil adelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Santa Fe, and the Colorado of the West, is 2,544 miles.—CM. Atlas. Great Excitement In Canada. In the Canadian Legislature, now in seslion, a bill has been brought forward to indemnify the the sufferers by the late rebellion to the amount of a million of dollars. The French population, it will be remembered were the principal movers /in that rebellion, and the proposition to indemnify those who suffered by it has created an immense excitement. In the course of a discussion of the bill, which the minis tens are pushing with all .their power, the Solicitor General, Mr. Blake, called Sir Allen McNab, the hero o 7 the burning of the Caroline, a rebel. 'ibis led toan altercation, and finally a regular fight.— If the bill should pass, there will no doubt be an . attempt at revolution. Already immense meetings have been held in Montreal, at which the indem nity bill denounced, and the Attorney General burnt in effigy. One of the Canada papers holds highly threaten ing language. Icarian Colony.—We mentioned some weeks since that the French colonists Avho settle in the Cross Timbers last year, had become discouraged and were about to return to France. It appears, however, that another colony, with morn ample means, and of superior numbers, is soon to sue need them. It is stated that the third pioneer divi• sion of the Icarian Colony, under the guidance of Mr. Mazet, has started from Havre for the colony in Texas The next division was to follow them in October. This company will be under the di• rection of Mr. Pepin. The colonists are well sup plied with firearms, provisions, &c., and will take with them a quantity of grain, garden seeds, and agricultural impliments. They will also bring some choice shepherd dogs. We infer from this that they intend to engage in raising' sheep.—N. 0. Cresent. PonAt. TnVerr.—Mr. Bancroft returned from a visit to Paris a few days previous to the sailing of the Europa. The object of his visit was to con clude a Postal Treaty with the French Government, and it is said, shat ho was completely successful in his mission. INTEavartton FOR. IRE POPE.-A letter from Liverpool says that France, Spain, Austria, and oth• or 'Catholic powers, are ahout to hold a Congress at Gaeta, to consult .as to the rneseures which they will adopt to restore Pope Pius the Ninth to his throne, imr,We are new afflicted with most disagreeable weather; , ,Patimice,friehrls,Alspring time is coming.)! MEI ME &,:;... :.' ~ •.~ =MEE ~~ ; s 4 , I - LOCAL .M APPROPILIATIO?te BY-;Ctrs 61111C114 aiii l W nancemaking'appropriaticins forthe 'year 11490i - ali , been published; - We . give the following nadir - city oMeeti, :7y, lib salaries : Clerk r- , 30Q; Treasurer, 7001 Solicitor 250 ;Whari imaster,'Mo! eongahela, 650; WhUrf Master, Allegheny, 500; Street Commissioner, First District, 500; Street Com. missioner, Second District, 500; Clerk of Markets, 200 . ; High _Constable, 450 iCityCotititables,. ['Owed 900 ; Clerks of Councils, 600; Messengers ofeConn. cunt, 200 ; Clerk to Committees,2oo ; Messengers to Committees, 150; Recording Regulator, 400; Su. perintendent of Water World, I,oook Assessor of Water Rents, 700; Assessor, or Taxes, 196—Total, $8,995. Appropriations are made Tor the following purpo ses : • • : No. 2. "Interest on City Loans, - 841,000 3. Public Printing and. Digest of Or dinances, ' - 1,500 4. Engine and Hine Conipanies, 3 , 000 ' 5. City Watch and Expenses, 9,000 6. Water Works, .. 23,000 7—Repairing paved cart ways, 11500 8. Cleaning do do 4,500 9. Public Lanapn and Lighting atreets, 8,000 10. Sanata4:purposes, 1,000 11. Cleaning. and other expenses of Markets" 800 12. Monongahela Wharf, 500 13. Allegheny Wharf, . 500 14. Contingent Fund, ' 500 15. Paving and Repairing streets,- 19,000 16. City Loans, [now duo and falling due,] 22,946 39 17. Outstanding Warrants, . 14,974 MB - Those charming vocalists, the Eddys, were well received in Allegheny last evening. They give another concert in Apollo Hall to night. Nett week they will be in Cincinniti. We com mend them to our brethren of the OM in the Queen city. They will find the young ladies very clever in their profession ; Mr. Eddy is ono of the beat vocal• fists we ever heard ; and on the guitar, Mons. Schmdt has no superior in the world. We do not admire the instrument in a concert room, but there is something wonderful in his skill in bringing mu sic from its strings. $ Cart-men are busy hauling away the filth scraped from the streets. It is thrown away. In the eastern cities of this country, all such offal is most carefully preserved ; and in Europa , ' countries, law requires that none shall ho wasted. Nothing is more valuable asa manure, and the expense of tak • tag it to gardens contiguous to the city, or near the fiver, can n.l be mach: If a proper spirit actuated the horticulturists in thin vicinity, they would wil- lingly pay fur the privilege of carrying the street scrapings. FAREWELL Conccae.—The Eddy Family give a Farewell Concert this evening In Apollo Hail. Prof. Robock and Mr. Eyth, will assist. These gentlemen, added to the strength of Mons. Schmitt and the Company, wilt make such an entertainment as is not seldom afforded to our citizens. "kr A man named d Hackaawalla, was arrested and committed on Wedscsday night, for beating his os• tensible wife. As he has been a tenant of the Peni tentiary, the officers kept him in the lock tip for some time, in hopes of hearing some disclosures as to his recent transactions. WY" The jelly young men who amused themselv es by beating a man in .4 Marble 111111, 4, on Saw. day night, have been arrested and held to bail. It is hoped they may be taught to take care or them selves, hereafter. OT A landlord got rid of a non-paying tenant yes terday, in a summary way. Ile ordered carpenters to pull the, roof from the house, lin Virgin allery,) which they did inquick timoimaking the inhabitants fly for homes elsewhere. Sir A black girl was arrested yesterday, and brought before the Mayor, charged with summing to zajele away itersAer, who is " a betted amen , (ice." Mier a hearing the was discharged. r4r The Odd Fel!cite" had n little Fes.iyal at the. Exchange ou Wednesday crafting. It was given to some of the high officers of their 'order who arc now in the city . ikil Mr. Spencer will go to All %betty hest Mon-. day evening. The tavern of the marvellous will have an opportunit,t of attending without the trouble of walking through the bridges. Sir A lad named !alters fell into the ?donna hela yesterday, from ; one of the Ferry boats, and was not caught until : life was almost extinct. He was afterwards restored, but with difficulty. is In conscniinencri of the doath of Mr. tipencer , s child, there was no exhibition last evening, And will be none tonight. thir The " Californians " will find some informa tion that may be interesting to them In the Commer cial column. THEATPX.-Mr. Crisp seems to be very much ;ad mired in many parts. He is a Goo looking man, and a good actor. war There were a few vagrants before the Mayor yesterday morning, bet they wore of the common sort. Itaireapt. Duncan, ! formerly of tho Mary Ann, has purchased thel amnia°, and started out with her. tar There we'll noi fires on Wednesday evening, and not even an alarni. DIED* Yesterday morning. Mrs. - Ithatosarr, wife of Dr. Josiah Ankrim, in the OIL year of her age. The funeral will take place this morning. at In o'clock. from her late residence on Liberty, near O'Hara street, Filth Ward. * The friends of the family are invited mul tend, wallow farther notice. On Thursday, March Ist, in Pittsburgh, THOMAS M. PINNEY, youngest son 0( Mr.-E. M. 23: Spencer, aged 3 years and 6 months. 87 - Y oung Men , * Mercantile Library AND MECHANIC'S INATITUT/L—Re Shah LeCIIISC will be given by Prof. L iirrvaxs, 0311,, eliday .cycning, March Oth, HI APOLLO HALL. Suamur—The eknientsi qf. Air and Wirur. The Lecture will be illustrated by numerous interest ing experintems Tirkets 25 cents—no charge for Ladies—for sale at the Book IStores and docir lscdu WZAVILEI, Jr:, DAVID HULMita,' Committee. marl:st SAMPSO?i, BD- Democratic Meeting. -There will be n Democratic Meeting held at the house of Michael Sum_ in Jefferson Township, on Saturda y . afternoon, thn 113th of March, for the purpose of nominating Tp. Officers. febga:atw gr ounce or mar Damocaars. ID- The First Alinnal Soiree or THE PUYEI DENT Flax COMPANY, will ho held at the Lafayette As, smith!). Rooms, on rtidnesduy evening, March .7th 1649. feb2`Z.:ld PITTSIBUR en THMATRE. C. S. PORTER Mssiotat. PRICES tly .AVAISSION: Dress Circle and PmqueUe MI cents Flintily Click, or Second Tier ~ 11 . 5 " C.,:r Lust night,but one Mr. CRISP.. . , FRIDAY, March 2d, to commence with P' DON C.ESAR DE LIAZAN. Mr. Crisp Don Cresar To conclude with the successful Fair:o Of USED UP; OR THESE'S NOTHING IN IT." Coldstream Mr. Criip. I Wheatley; . ' .. •Mr. Archer Mary Whcatly . ~ '- ' Miss Cruise' Lady Chutterbuck i. Mrs. Prior (Er Doors open at 7; Curtain - will risb nt half past 7. WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE. SPRING GOODS. ID TANNER & CO., No. 5d Wood swea t between. Third 11. and Fourth streets, rituburgh,would call the atten nob of Buyers to one of the most extensive stocks of the following Goods to be found East or West of the Moun.: tains:— BOOTS mid SHOES-4Gent.'s, Boys' and Children's; Leghorn, Panama; Pedal and Palm Leaf HATS, in wit,: LADIES' and MISS Rice, Jenny:Lind, Lacti,t&e., all of the fittest ,Spring stylesjust imported, from the manufactory of Visa Sons, 'London. • :- French and AmericatiXriiftcial FLOWERS... All the' above Goods. ate -designed especially for the - Western trade. L , Merchants visiting the ; pity are..anyited to call, its -we „ will sell atEastern prices, on aßberal credit: tintl2:36m , - MEM ME ~ , , ~ {., ~'. :. ~ .. h._: 8164,534 30 ,c , . ~.... ~,.., n ~ .. ~6 ,_ Mill Ell =IS= EMI MIME M = a_ News b), - Thlegraph! Reporte ftir"the Rforhing Foot: coNoo,*gsSioN:Al.„ N.Wwitt. • SENATE.. Mr. Badger'preltented a Resolution from the Leg- . islature - of North - Carolina; relative to slaver'' , and southern triferhsts.. Mr. Green'presented Resolutions from the Rhode /eland Legielature,l relative to the extension of Ma= very to new territotien,utttigalest Whipping in. the The ciedmittithi:.of Benagr:::#PW Florida,,were pres'ented, and:after the': insnal:',liith bad beeh adMiniatered, took.hie seat, The Bill was Fiend, for paying for horses lost in military service orthe,enited State,. . _ The Standing Committeee were :discharged from the consideration of various. subjects."_ The; Bill for the settlernent of the New Ramp, shire claims against the United States, was passed. Mr. Benton reported a Bill for a Rail Road frem - St. Louis to PaCific. The Senate is to meet hereafter at 11 o'clock, A M. The President or. the Senate, Mr. Daftrus, With draws from the Chair at I o'clock, to.morrow: ROUSE. During the afterrioon'session, the House , proceed ed to.theconsideration7, of the bill to appoint nom. missionere and a sUrreyor for settling the tdeccan boundary line. i • Some debate arose : Mews. Schenk, Truman Smith, Ashmun and Woodward, thought the Presi dent had exceeded his ; powers in making' appoint meets before the passage. -cite lair authorizing him to do so. On the other hand, Messrs.Haralion and Stanton. contended that the Constitution gave him full power for that:purpose. The Dill passed. WASHINGTON, March 1, 1849. It is rumored that MI. Gentrfhas been tenderod the Post office, but, declined. Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, and Mr. Laurence, of Massachusetts, have each been tendered : Cabinet apt pointincnts ; as aleo,. Mears. Meredith and Ewing. The latter, that of, the Post office. NE*; YORK MARKET. NOON REPORT.] New Year, March 1. Flour.. The market with a moderato business is in favor of the buyer with sales of g ood wester. brands at 5,56105,681c..ip bbl. to the extent of 3,500 bbls. Grain.. The dethand for Wheat nad Corn Is :good, but the transactions are not large. Sales of Genes se Prime White at 1,34 ge bush. to the extentof 2 r 500 bushs. Sales of IAOO bus. at 1,10 a per bus. Corn : sales of 8,000 bus. Prime White at 33035 c. bus.; nales of Prime Yellow at 61c. bus. Provisions—There is less movement in Pork, the market being heavy, Cotton.. This article has rather a downward ten dency. 'Lead..Sales at ;41. 'Money Market..,.Treasury Notes 1,101. Ohio 'Ps 1,021. Ohio trust 84e. , . Tim Yong, March .1--4 s. sr. , Stocks..Pmances are depreased.- 'Grain.44o change. Market steady, but not active, with sales of 1,500 bbls. at former prices: rPrositions..Sales of Western Mess Pork at 11,50 011,62 ; sales of 500 bbls. Western Prime at 9,75 per bbl. bbls. at 231 c. p. gall. Sugar.. Sales of Orleans at 41a6ic. to the extent of 500 hhds. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. P/111AbELPIIIA, March 1-43 P. K. Flour.. There is no marked change from yeller day. but market lumina more active. We note sales at 5,0005,25 to the extent of 1500 bhis. Grain.. The supply of Wheat is good, and rather pressing on the market,-with sales of Prime Red at 51.050409. Sales of Prime Yellow Corti at 570 59e., to the estent . of 400. Cotton.,Marketquiet, bat steady.. Whiskey.. Sales in begat 24c per gall. - Prorisions.:Sales of Western Mesa Pork at 11,50 ta12,00; Ili** of Prime at 15510,25. Sales of.srest• ern mites Beef at i2,50f.ai3,00. Sala, of western cured. Kama at 709 c; Sides at 505 i; Shoulders it BALTIMORE MARKET. BAVILKOILC. March !.-6 r. Plour..Ttie market is heavier than yeeterday, and the business done lir at a small concession. Sales of 1000 brie Hotsard street at 4,87; City Milli held at 5,00. r Grain.. Sales of i Prime White at 1,00; Co-n; sales of; Prime White at 40c; Prime Yellow at 51c. Whiskey.. Sales in brie at:23le. Molasses. ;Sales of New Orleans at .9.St. • Coltee..Sales of Rio at 6laitic to the estent of 2000 bags. Provisions..B3l¢ of 500 hbls Westein Mess Pork at 11,251,50; sales of Prime at 9,00. Lard.. Sales in brio at Sc. Ilacon..Sales of. Hog Round at 51e; Hams 7c. Tobacco.. Market brisk; sales Corday amounted to 3000 Mids. Morris *. Hawortd, RECTIFYING DISTILLERS AND IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, ARDICRAL MUST, MEAD TUX u OLD NA.B.LIST:',ALLICOMMI. HAViNG lately adopted a new and superior me th od of Rectifying Whiskey, the quality .of whieh will be found equal to any in the country. and as we are de termined not to be undersold, our prices are as cheap as the eberipest in Pittsburgh. . Always on hand, at Pittsburgh prices. Domestic Bran dy. Rum. Gin, and Old Monongahela Whiskey. Also, Foreign Wines and Liquors of all kinds, and . sonic very old and superior, in bottles, suitable for medi cal purposes, ar2rw m 117" Mr. Hawn-Tit, of the above firm, starts for tng laud, France and Hintand in April, to purchase Brandy, Gin and Wines, and will at the some time-attend-to may Commissions in those parts, at a small per ceutage. References and security given, if requested. mar2dlnir [Butler Herald copy to amount of $.3 and charge'. Post.l INDEMNITY. The Franklin Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. DIRECTORS Charles W...llancker, George W. Richards, -Thomas Hart,. Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adelphi E. Rorie, Saeratiel Grant, David S. Browne, Jacob R. Satin', Morris Patterson. CHAS. W. lIANCKER, ?reel. CHAS. O. -Secretary. (LT Continue to make Insurance. perpetual or liiriited, on every description of property in town and country. ' The. Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which, 7.vith their Capital and PIVIIHDRIS t safely invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The Assets of the Company. on January Ist. 1840, as published agreenblyto an Act of Assembly, were as fol ows, viz : Mortgages Real Estate 81,047,43.9 It 94,724 83 Temporary Loans 'OO,OOl 83 Stocks 51.523 25 Cush, .k.c 38;804 37 513,318,492 71 Since their incorporation, a period of 19 years, they have paid upwards of One Million Four Hundred Thou sand Dollars, losses by fire, thereby affording evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well as the ability and Alisposttion to meet with promptness, all liabilities. J. GARDINER COFFIN, Agent, mar2] Office N. K corner Wood avid ad sts Diftgaittneo for March. GOBEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR MARCH; Graham's Magazine " , The above are, in beauty of embellishments, equal to their prede. comers. The Illustrated Life and Notorious Adventures of Dick Turpin, the bold Highwayman, Burglar, Murderer, etc, full of elegant illustrative engravings The American Fistisut, containing a history of prize fighting in the United States, with all the principal bat tles for the last forty years, and a full and precise ac count of all the particulars of the great 810,000 ,Match between Sullivan and Hyer, with their method of train ing for the fight, as described by Patrick Timory, Esq. Pictorial InauqurAtion Brother Jonathan. Just received et. . A. MINEWS, mete Smithfield st., opposite Brown , * Hotel Store and Tavern Stand for'Rent. ' ` . R E suberiber 'wishes to rent his Store itoom And Etta' Tavern Stand, situated on the bank the'lihmon ela River, on the Pituildirgh . and Elliabeth Road, ten miles from the former place, and five miles from the lat ter ['Meas..' Possession will be given cot the'ist' of 'April. Torms.will be easy- Enquireof the subscriber, on the "premises. -: Emar2.3twol ' . ' A..PiIeLEES. 'FBA WRAPPING PAPER— • • 100 reams medium blue Ten Paper.; ,00 " white " gh) it • It n , lt Just received, and for sale at the Paper Warehouse' of S. Suitt No. 07 Wood Street: TIAGS! RAGS! RAGS !—Cash paid for Rags..at the' , Paper Warehouse of S. C. HILL, inert: No. Si Wood street. OLL ISUTTE 7 . Ws. Roll bhdlero - aaeiyed per and car - • mai2 OAP 100 boxes No. 1 Ciro Soap, in store turd roc sate`, - • (mord) , • ,EitillTki dr SINCLAIR..., lirkFALO'COMlli—Alarge4ndvaried assoruneatot Buffalo Back Combs, new stple, for =dein • , . ZEBULON KINZEIPSt, MEE OWN ::,-.',, , ii , •-•.,2i , ... - ; ,.. - : , :,:•". , ,,; - fro the..lionorable the Judges of the Court of General .1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for - the County ofAl egheny t • • • The petition o f Keeiaa Malay, of the First Ward, City of Allegheny, in the County aforesaid; !nimbly sbeweth, That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers, and others, at his dwelling house, iu the. Waranforesaigy and prays that your . Honors,vrill be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment; and your peti tioner, as at duty bound, will psty.• , . • KEERAN ,t4ALOY. We, the subscribes, citizeiii . fie the aforesaid Ward, do certify that.the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and lereppmnce t and is will provided with house 'room and Contlemences toithe acedmnudation and lotlg: ing .of strangers and travtilars, and that said :tavern .is necessary. - Phn Kelly, William Darin. M. 'Donnell, D; FerSiviClr, Major,W. R. Gormley, H. Mildoon,, Thomas Smithion, H. rthlrent, F. Borden. P. Dunn. • An BUSHELS PECJi.rlS—Realiived par geantar .9 . ba t , IMO nandonb, and (Or sale by . • • • fah4B. & SMITH. IrCON:7•31)00 tbs.: new Tacoap tjas received and- far 10eb24), & J. O. 'ACHESON -- . • • =MEI /ffl .: -,, ;:L' . ,:. , •'.:':'. 7 ,..7=;,:i'. - ..'1.. , -,7..'",!:,; , ?.,i'.:;.-i',:f.,:;:;i..-,::'.1.-.%.4.71.i%.:'::.:.-i'4-;':,-&---, . • e *lait S c aahhhika Main eilike4llllsia. ~,,•-• 1- - .. • • .I,.raa subscriber will introdace.-Dda:daY. . - A . Niii . - • March ad, 1&40, the Spring style of KATS -..., ... and CAPS, which for iteatneu.ind: tiara- illikis bilittipannot be , surpasilid,..74he.,iityle bbibe,sticii that cannot help from giving the .wearer;entire. smisfactien. Haii alio daily . expectiag the. arrival or an cgtenstvc a.slastment of. California Sias; of ivarions coterie; tat of Which will be disposed of at his r:old- unusually lino price - la:. Country Merchanti ate ihejted tcpeall and ex. amine bis assortment. -G. W.;:CILASSGOW, -- ......_./ : 402.1146:1 street, ad door below J. D. Davis' Auction Rooms, Piustog. FLAT-110AT FOR SALE.--For sale, an excellent flnt•bottom,Bont, 105 feet by 18 or 10. Enquire at LOWRY'S CHA.III..FACTORY, Fettennnu's Row, Lib erty street. • .; • 1 0 the Honorable the Judges. of the Court of Generol 7 Quarter Se o itms of dos Penter. 7 !inand for the County of Allegheny : The petition of Henry Beltzboover, of Upper St. Clair Township, in the Countyaforesaid . , ;humbly. sheivetb, That your petitioner bath piovidedbunselrwith Materials for the accommodation of travelers and 'others, at• his dwelling house, in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a pliblic house of entertatrunctd.•••And.: your peti tioner, as i n duty bound, will pray.. • •••-• • • • IiENRY BELTZHOOYER. , We, the subscribers, citizens of the township aforesaid; 'do certify, that the above petitientr is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with honSe• room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg ing of travelers mul others, and that said tavern' isloe _ . •Samttel Morton, A. Hollani, 'James Cennor, Jamee Brawily, Milo Lowry, Anion Brawdy, Areb'd Lowy, ; Samuel Black, Samuel Connor, Hiram lay, Jas. Loieyi Thomas Danlavy. ' • mar2:3o. 1110 the Honorable the 'laces of the Court of tiene J. Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the Conatit . of Allegheny: .• L. • • The petition of Thos. .13arton, of the:6th .Ward,.Ward, : berg, m the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with matenals for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing holm •in ' the' Ward aforesaid, and prays' that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of, entertainment. And your petitioner as in duty bound, will pmy. THOMAS BARTON., We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify', that the above petitioner is of,good'repute' for. honesty and temperance, and is well provided with houie' room and conveniences tor the accommodation of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. • Wood P. McKenna, R. Dean Philip Seip;Hernard BaerkteFrahcis Felix, J. W. Layton ' John Rifling, Martin Schwen, J. Mun John Mockin, Thos. Wilson. mar 2.3 16 [Chrcin. copy and ch. Post.l • rilo the Honorable th e Judges of the Court ot General J. Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County . of Allegheny: i.• • • The petition of Wm: Gallaher, of the First Wird, city of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly show.: •eth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma terials for the accommodation of travelers and others, Sr his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, , nnd prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep u public house of entertainment.. And your ne! .titioner, as m duty bound, will pray "—i•• . . . *lll'..tiAruilLEß. . . - - - . the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg ing of travelers and others, and that said tavern is ne ceasory. Peter Rough, John Seetin, J. CritwZord, R. C. ToWeeri end. F. Frryvogle, F. A. Shackleiter, Jas. Gray, 4th et; - A. Beelon,-J. Caldwell, J. Hass, D. Fickeiseu, George • • ' 'mar2:2ttlftwo ' rut., the Honorable the. ledges of - the ourt of General I Quarter Sessions of the Peuce in and for the County .of Allegheny: • 'The petition of Michael Crawford, of the 4th Ward, Allegheny City, lathe County aforesaid, humbly shear. eth, That your petitioner hath provided himself with ma terials for the accommodation or travelers and otners; at his dwelling house, in the Ward 'aforesaid, and. prey's that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe, titioner, as in duty bound, will pruy. MICHAEL CRAWFORD. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward; do certify, that the above petiticiner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lode. log of travelers and strangers, and that itaid tavern is necessary. . D. Moulton, R. Ewing, T: Gardiner, C. Jordon, Jos. Chambers, Wm. Ewing. Wm. Hamilton. Geo. Proudly, A, Ill'Alister, J. 8. Riddle, 11. Ferguson, R. °intim inat?....ltd&w. O the Honorable the Judiiiof. the Court ofG'eneral • TQuarter Sessions of the Pellets in and for the County of Allegheny: The petition of William Peteri, of Pine township, in the County aforesaid, /nimbly sheweth. That your pe titioner bath provided himself with a:menials for the ae eommodatton of travelers and others. at his dwelling house, in the above township, and prayathat your Honors will be pleased to grant Minix license to keep a public house ot entertainment. And your petitioner, as iu duty bound, will pray. . WM. PETERS. We, the sabseribers, citizens-of the above township, decertify that the above petitioneris of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provuled with house room and conveniences for the aceintunodation and lodge ing of travelers and others, and that st.tavent is ne cessary. /antes Semple, J. Banks, S. G. M'Carley, WM. Wal leer. Wm. Kerr, J.' Morton, Theseus Gibson. Wm. Ross, James A. Gibson, John Vogel, L Lorvar, Wm. Scott, J. Semple. • • m 2.3td. ; the Ronorable, the udges of the ourt of General Quarter Sessions of the l'eace in and for the county of Allegheny : •' Thepetitionof David Stewart, of Stewartslown,Slialer township. in the County aforesaid, humbly shetveth. That youtlietitismer bath provided himself with materials Cur the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwel ling house in the township aforesaid, and pray, that your Honors crab° pleased to grant bin a license to, cep a public house Of entertainment: And your petitioner as en duty bound, will pray. DAVID STEWART. We. the subseribers, citizens of the aforesaid town ship, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good 're. Tate for honesty and temperance, .-and iswell provided with house room and couveninces for the accommoda.. non and lodging of travelers - and others, and that said tavern is necessary. Thomas Pouer Jacob Ring, Charles Wernet, Joseph' Rome. James Gl lbreath.George Henderson, Samuel Sat ter, George Stewart,- C , ristuin'Heiber; Robert Chess: 'man, Conan Lutz, Joseph Westman. m2-3td the Honorable the Judges of the Courtof General TQuarter Seitions of the Peace in and for the County of Allegheny The petition of Francis Shackleiter, of the Heat Wird; Pittsburg, in the county aforesaid, humbly theweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself wish materials for' tho accommodation of travelers and others. at his dwelt' ling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will grant him a license to keep a house of pub lic entertaintnent. And your petitioners, as in ,duty bound, will pray. FRANCIS SHACKLFJTER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid' Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the acoouunodation of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary: E. Frederick, L. Stem, F. Leila. F„Freygolc. P. Hosh, L. Heist, A, Beaten; S. Heckle, M. Browdy, F. Nichol. son, H. C. Kelly, C. Metcher. m2-3ul. TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peacein and for the County of Allegheny: • • - The petition of John Oberley, of the Borough of To.' remora, in ,he County aforesaid, humbly sheweth,'That your petitioner bath provided himself with house loom and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Boro' aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as to duty bound, will pray. • . . JOHN OBERLEY. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for. honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for theaccommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that' said tavern is necessary. J. S. Trance, George F. MeCracken;Jacoh Brinker, H. F. Frisk, John M. Stewart, Jacob Rhine, John Hemp hill David Rhine. L. 31 Stephens, S. Kennedy, J Hersti berger, George W. Rhine. ruar2:aid Tthe Honorable the Judges of - the Court of General I Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Allegheny t • • The fmtition of Aleiander Cairns, of the Third Ward, city of Pittsburgh,. in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, tu the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public - house of entertainment. . -- And your petloner, as in duty bound will pray. ALEXANDER CAIRNS. We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is 'well provided with house zoom and conveniences for the accommodation 'and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said ma cre is necessary. • . , . Isaac Walker, R. S. !Jugend, JameS Taman, J. Ship ton, L. McKnight Charles Hamilton, Roht. B. tiwons, Henry Lamberton , ' Wm. M. Young, A.llolstine,Thomas Sargent, Jobn Farm. ' mart,•..2td.. T 0 the Honorable the Judegi of the Coart of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Coen ty of Alle gheny Th p etitiont or Henry - ken; of - the 6th Wand, city of Pittsburg, in the County aforesaid, humblr sberweth,Tbat your ueutioner bath provided himself. with materials for tho accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell- ing house in'the Ward aforesaid„ancl prays that, your Honors'will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a, public house of entertainment. And your yielitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. ' HENRY REA NVc, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid,do certify, that the above petitioner is' of good repots for honesty and temparauee, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. A. Black,;D-Bruce, IV. Price, Sr., Charles Stubbs, E. Trovillo, NV, Reise. R. H. Williams, D. Jones, S. C. Cum: wm.pienn..T 4. Rowley, R. Miller. (mar L a ts fChrpitiele copy at and charge • 4 Post.") • ( Wildi.e,4l.37,Usta.-4.'"1 4-4 ••••= 4 = 2 1. 4 3fie.M . Z. . • . • , . INISI • :••,..;;;E•3 ' 4 a;."-; e •v:. 4 c ilt4 ;44 . tt N:1 i t ! . .ri" A72' 1.14, :r: % 7 .4 3 A • • • • A: ME IMRE RIZEI Nvo. 4 1 : , ! ••.1. • • r,, r • • 'l 4 ‘ - 110: ;* 7. '` qr. *"; IL% ; 4 •:t. t ;',•..• 114# '` 0,-; ..? . .." 1 0ii•g0 . C1+.4 . ,..40 44 1 igk 'I. `i V . • 1. • MEMM .r '' ~~;: . AUCTION SALES, BY YI.irESI.Itf.E.EIVIVA, AUCTIONEER. _ , ,.9.,114 %V.IOD STREET. TILBEILDOOII3 FROM FINIf N,UBLIC SA LE es SPLENDID FURNITURE av Arc - 710 N. WIVIOUT Kt:NEAT - E.—On Tuesday nest , March at 10 - o•c.ock in the forenoon, will be sold, without 'reserve, at the cabinet Wareroom formerly occupied by .bleMasters & Scott, corner of Third and Smitbfiled ate., opposite Browns Hotel, on a credit for certain sums, which will be made known at time of sale, the largest and most splendid lot of new Furniture ever sold at pub lio sale in the city of Pittsburgh. Many of the articles were made to order, and the majority intended exclusive ly for customer trade-tuntnig which are splendid Mai hogany Wardrobes,dd. do.'frame hair. seat Serpentine(, Sofas, entire new styles and patterns; beautiful Divans - and Own:nous, mahogany frame haw -seat Chairs, do. Rocking Caairnextra splendid. onthozuny Secretaries, with Boole Cases; cherry Secretary and Book Came. mit thagatiy Diessing Barcena, marble tops; do. Pier Tables, with marble tops and mirrors; do. Centre Tables; splen did ma.hogany high post Bedsteads, do. Rai Racks, do. Side Table,, do. Card Tables, do. BurettuaCmahogany _Wash Stands'marble tops; enclose(' Wash Stands, plaht 'do:tinny/ and plain mahogany Sewing Stands; mahoga ny:and eberry Cradles, &c,. Also, a lot of Moss, Glue,- Varnish, arid Sand Paper; Mahogany, Roacwood; an d . .0k VeneerarCherry, Poplar and Pine Lumber, I Shop' Stove and Pipe. • JAMES MeRENNA, - • • marl Auctioneer. : • .• • . tiprizagg Style Huts, -.- • ' - g i '... CHEAP FOR CAI shall inuoduce on March %., Ist, (the regular day) Heehe's Near York standard , fashion for Gentlemen's Hum. • •Tb.s.uyie is unique and oenutiful, and combined with. superior NVOIULVAtit suu• and stATSBIAL, produces all the essentials of a zeal.: ly Goat) Hes. •FRANCIS KEEVIL, , • , . Pmetical.lbrues,. 72 Fourth st..-I A • CALLE9Rbilili GUN _F.OR SALll—The.subscribe;? In_ offers' nine-revolver Rifle for sale:" 'is 'well' suites to the uses of those who ace going to California.— ' 'lt can be seen at A. Frithers Barber Shop, Third street, opposite the Post Office. . (marl). -14U.GILI MULLEN. • - VARA! FOR LALE-71 Acres; abont hrest miles ft 011 1.. :. "..L . tee .Citr line,' on - the Turnpike,' adjoining the 'bid 'Black Horse Taverh propeny..near Eartt Liberty. The ", ground is well improver', and in n delightful 'situation for ' A country seat: It has thereon a good Dwelling Hduse, and three small tenant houses, and one of the hest springs of-water in the country; and can be had onvery, •ticcommOduting terms. Enquire of • r ' BARRELS ROLL BUTTER—P* up bi:qioilis ;*- rivc. 'For sale b Ifeb.lS CUMMINS A SMITH. • '.rllo WORICEng IN. METALS AND STONE.— A. L Gums. To"WODIEDS rH Ilsrat. AND STONE, :Or the use of Architects and Designers, &c., &c., from original de-• , - signs, and from selicuons mode from evary accessible ,source, American iiturEirropean.". , 'By-Thomas W. Wal ter, Architect of. Girard College, and J. 3. Smith. The above for sale by •.: . • KAY & CO., : • .feb:27. . Corner of Wood and Third stn. iIIiTANTEDTO BORROW—One Thousa dto r Lite it ; VV. Hundred Dollars, for two yeurs,'lor which liberal ' per centage will be given, and secured by Bcind and - :Mortgage to five times the amount.-Fob particulars tip ply to this office, at by letter tuldresed lo:13. L. 8., Alle- . gbeny City. f0b.27:41-• ;: ,nro ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!—Notice it; '".• ji_ hereby given that ALEXANDER FERCUSON,e-a --, Manor Mason, is expelled from St. Cyprian Lodge,,Np.. i 13, and till the nghts, privileges and benefiti of•llssOnyjr', ?. for grois unmasonic conduct. • By , order of the 1.10ge.: 1 JAMES L. WILLIAMs, D. D. O, 2 , .11 . 4 SAMUEL L. COLLINS A W. ht:,,.. - Vatic • • ..-. .- - JAMES GREGOS, S. WA 1 ~...• .- • Pittsburgh, Feb. 27, A. D. 11349--A. L. 5840,:: 027:20.. .1'• , No.' - 115 • • _ •• - • -•- ViTOOD:IIR,. 4 . . - Going to Move. ( - IRINA, GLASS AND QUEENSNVAREBELLING - i .OFF—Cs.m. AND SECCREBAnwataio—Tbe andentign,t, ed being about to remove, in the coming month, to N 0.65 . Wood street, is desirous of closing oat the greater part , of his Stock at REMUCED PRICES. Ile would call,yenr particular attention to his /urge and splendid mason, - meat of. CHINA, GLASS and QUEENSWARE, °bran- - doles, Lamps, Britannia, Ten Ware, Casters, 'French' ' -and English Mantel Ornaments, and Tea-Setts, Of the : newest styles and patterns, all of which-be offers- at a • small advance above cost. Remember the. place, No;. 115 AVOO D sr. (fcb27 . l -.M. House keeping Goods. •.. , • MTR. MURPHY invites the attention of Honsekeep . era and those about 'commencing Honeekeeping, to Ids assortment of above Goods, such . • a Quilts and Counterpanes; whito'and colored; • Tickings and Pillow-case 3luslius ; Shectings, from one to three Vords wide Table Thaperennd Table Cloths; • ' Towelling, Towels and Napkins; • •," Furniture Prints and Chintzes; . Scarlet Oil Chintz, for curtains ;. • . Soper. Printed Chintz, for Quilts; - - Embroidered Window. Curtain Mastitis; •• •:. Striped and 'tarred do.. do. , .; . . . Bed Blankets, all qualities and sizes... . . A supply of these Goods is constantly kept 013 band,and • will always be sold on the most • favorable Vl7ll*-11t - : North-east Turner of 4th and Market streets. feb2o. New and rmportant Worka on Callforria. Vir HAT I SAW IN CALIFORNIA-AJoing thiJournal . „ y y of u Tour, by Edwin Bryant. 'Now edifier), 'an Appendix, containing accounts of the Gold Mines, I various routes, outfits, .ke.,.d.e. • . • . NOTES OF TRAVE:Lb IN CALIFORNIA —Com; prising the prominent Geographical, Agricultural,'G en. ; logical and . Mineralogical features of the Country:—. Also. the routes from 1. On Leavenworth, Missouri. to • San Diego ; in California, including parts of the .Arktin= fills. Del lNorte and Giro rivers, from the official, teports i , of Col. Fremont and Major Emory: . CALIFORNIA—Its Ilistory,Popaludion, Climate, SOil, Productions and Harbors, from Sir - George Simpson •; O'Connor's Journey Round the 'World. • With .nn nen - • count of the Revolution in California and conquest:of_ • that country by the United Stats..By John-Jr klngttes', , A.l B. Also, Col. Mason's Report, anti other documents.onJ the Gold Region. The above• this day received and for sole - .• , KAY. & Co; feb22. Corner of Wood and • j MkpitTANTPIk;W AGRICITIVOTRILCNew • . Gothic Architecture applied to Modern Residentres containing - designs for entrances, halls, stairs, plectra, 1, window frames, end door paneling, jamb and ' 'mouldings, to a large scale ; the decoration of chimneyrt.' breasts, and mantels ; paneling and grouting of ceilings,. i ' with the appropriate furniture.'The whole illustrated .- with working and perspective drawings, rind foriningall:• the necessary parts of modern dwelling; by D. -IL Arnot,"Archltect.- The aboqe now publishing in nom bers.Nos. 1, 2 and 3, received and for sale by . KAT k'CO., Corner of Wood apd 341 sts • . Modern Languages. fiIHE subscriber respectfully informs the Ladisit!runir• I Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and Alle&heiiyi shpt he w . 111;1 Impart . instructicn in the following Languages, viz; ... FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH- . .•• . ,Bystrict attention and reasonable terms, the subscrilter. hopes to merit a Aare of public patronage. Het (eels - Confident of his ability to give satisfaction withregtull to:„ the progress and improvement of his pupils; the. more so.. as he' is perfectly familiar. with' the English laiteutire; ,which enables him to impart' n knowledge of the ttbo Mt a clear, comprehensible and concise manner. . ' For competency and character, refers to— ' • Rev. Mr. Passavont, • H. KlehFr, ; Dr.lßeichhelm, Josiah •Ring,Esq.:' 1)y Persons desirous to avail themtelyes of this 'op portuuity, are requested to • leave their' ilaineil al Abe book store of M r.. 1. H. Mellor, Wood 'Mem:: • feb2tdtur C. F: SANDERS. -e•.; 'MEW GOODS.:—W, R. Aimee, has °petted this MOM. ;. 1.11 ing a lot of. NEW GOODS, embracing Masi sparOgi• and desirable articles. 'Persons wanting Dry GoOds. cif almost any description, will find, atthis advanced part or' the season,A" ninth larger and more general : rissortMetlt, at this Store than elsewhere. ' • : • Among the Goods jest opened is' a lot of Itlazarine and Green small fig'd Mouse' de. Laines; Terkeri'aftdlirk Cloth Sbawli, new Prints,.&c.—at Nortb•east cornet 0t...f 4th and Market streets. ' • • ( Goods at wholesale, upstairs; very lbw. lianlo, - . VOR.GEtiTLEME.N.—W SItrSEAT his recently re, ceived a further supply of Gentlem'en's Patter GRA% VATS, including same very handsome. Also, black . Italian Cravats, several qualities, and including some sit perior Also, Gent's Linen Cnrabric Handkerchiefs,: plain and - with colored borders; super. Silk do.; Tinder; • shirts and Drawers i meria o, silk and cattail, sople pr the 'former extra size. Especial attention is asked to bis stock of French, Broadcloths and CdrsiMen or itaa plain and -fancy ; Velvet and Satin Vestnigs, • tc. At North-iast corner of 4th and Market stn. • . CHEAP CLOTHING-Gentlemen winking to provide • themselves with a handsome PRESS COAT, glints. or Vest, wourd Sod. it to their advantage to call : at Me.; 4 ,GUME'S, before purchasing elsewhere.' All Mork war: ; roan& • . JAB. 111cOUIRE Ati DIASON & CO, No 6U Itlarket sTreiChsiveTju - sit. • received theiargest invoicc of LINENS ever offet:., cd by them, comprising twenty . different qualities, to which they invite the attention of wholesale or:retail- NFORNIATION IVAISTED.—Any person acquainted - - .1 with the children of John Clarli,•an Englishman, (an , ' iron founder by trade 2) aupposed.to have vrorked...m or about Pittsburgh, and to have died within six' °rumen ycarm, will do them a landttestf,bY informing tharretboY • . can hear of somet hing their advantage, calxipliedttou '..to dais office. - • • • ' • • pec..loll .• anockET BOOK LOST—A large MA reckick Book, containing sundry valuable documents,' somewhere between Sserratit's, Smith field 'street - , iind - * Gaisenhover , s,. OD Liberty street, yesterday. afternoon; . between 5 and 6 eeloet, . • . . The finder will bvwell rarded by it at ibis office.' • -•-•, • • . ""t JOHN mooRN, febl4 • • • Constable: Fifth VAL ABLE PROPERTY FORPALE—EIeven Lon' .. f. in the oth Ward, Pittsbu4ll,9.4 feet fronton Carson street by 120 feet to Patterson's line' • One Lot on Liberty street, 24 feet by lOnto Spring - ley,. between Carson street and B. Frew's line. • • St*. out Lots in the • reserve, near. Allegheny City - and l'ilanchester ' containing about ten: Acres each—Nos, WO, 211, 307 2 10, 195,104. Enquire of • -• ' feb2.l • • • WAL AL . DARLINGTON. • . . , TTECVIV r,ro AT MA. MlNER'S—Macauley's History. ' of. England, let and M vole. Pub. by the Harpers.' Mrs. Ellis' Mothers of England. ."• " • Daughters of England; handsomely bound ; • The Life and Travels of Mango Park, with the au, _The Hebrew Bible, new edition, improved. A few copies" What I saw in California;" by Brysni, Charing nud Counter Charms, by blnriaJ.Melntosh..- ' Roland Cashel; illustrated by Charles Lever. % • • The Old Judge, or Life in:a Colony; by Judge Mall burton, - • • Sartain's UnionMegazine, for March . • National J f adice 1‘ The Lancashire Whales, by W. Harrison -Ainswitilitli.". ~m7•Rmtthfield street., third -door above 2d, RAW ANTED—Three• Business Alen, as partners into: , y tabllshments now in : successful operatio n . in th city. Each will be Tenni:o4AD pn4uce a cash "aplfatft, profitable business;iiill befold iaargaint 4n Ar e Ofl n wo enterprising nieii.tiegOod business habits:, - . „ CUTHWAT . , — Gen. jan6- -•-• -54.1144.0dirtre.et- . • - ~ t: _ . ME MEM ME • b .. 1. EMI ~, ::I < :i .-.':!`• 1z.4..44:1•, -, .•h.t. , - **,.;.;F:••;1 5. .... =ME ..„ OE • -••.•-• OEM ME Ell =II - taiftir; MI ME 1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers