. . .
.
•
,• • ••
.
CI
miss simiNg Ifl Ce9.IIIBIG
81' TELEODOTUI A. pOIL.D.
...annt.Spring is rt coming
Again! again 1'
With her ehierieg singes of Mirth
With her warming sun,
'And her genial rain, '
With.he.r.fictwers to.strew...l.
Id the taiireifitnd
AT 1 her .warbling birds
Whose joyous strain
Attn. g ladden the grateful earth._
Mr. Winter - is going,
'l l6 • - 1 - IPirra burin!- -
a hateful old fellow is hel
vherell.betnany dry eyes
• Shen he sees his last day:
'Why, be hasn't a friend .
';•:' , ...:That would likable) to stay I
: • Ha I sha I we'll be glad
',_ When he totters
Geed riddance,Aild Witter, say we.
- ,Miss Spring is a coming.
- ; And well we know.
She's a bright and a laughing thing!
i. And her balmy breath
- .IViIl melt the arrow.:
f• 'Arid, the ice-bound stream
In'ber glance will flow.; -•
And the birds - will sing,
And the bright flowers grow
-Then - Th welcome to beautiful Spring I
itr •.; r
ritten far the S aturday amok. oat.
r.'
•-
TIIE BET • -
OR, AMERICAN FOLLY-EXPOSED.
• .
?&)12.TIAIE , Ft
FII,PTIS IT.
The Servant, bearing the letter teferied to in
the list chapter, found the residence of Mr. Thor
ion, Ind deposited it, in the hand of servant.
George - knew. that Miss Ameld a Was cointnissionid.
to receive Master Frank's letters 'during his ab.
sencS; conveyed the letter in question to
Arnelda,. not knoWing whether 'ttie-i - oigc
zhoulgibe mailed to Frank or not, opened it, and,
after having perused ir, summoned 'Georgeand di
rectedhirm to carry ` itto,%tr.Donlavy. Augustus
hid just. arrived from Philadelphia, he read the
letter, - and after tea, 'took it to ‘lienry Woodward.
The: result Was a determination ,on the part of
Messrs. Dunlavy and Woodwanl, to call on Mon
sieur de Porsigney next_morning.
'lint morning our friend was op and quite Me
ditativkatan early;hour. He qiougbt bow des
perately•he would be honed if his letter mould
be Mailed forLoralon, or would be unnoticed by
`GuiDurdavy; While pondering upon the many
dire .. Calamities which might happen his enter - prig;
the' tiny announcement bell, belonging to his room
was rung. He paused .in his perambulations, and
Con-ie. in
A servant entered, beefing upon a neat little
silver waiter two, visiting cards, and preserted
them to our hero. He took them and read: " Mr.
Augustus A. Dunlavv, Esq.," and "Mr. Henry
Witodward, Lieut..ti_ S. A."
The servant was in waiting, and was told to
show the gentlemen up.
Again th e tiny bell was rung, end again the
incitation to enter eitended. The door was
thrown open, and iMessrs. Dunlavy and 3.Vord , A•ard
presented themselves. Frank was prcknerisding
the nom when the bell rang ; cane in hand, and
1144 turned his face towards the door. There he
stood' in an exeremely gractful but negligent
trianner; but the moment his visitors entered the
- docir. he approached them in the . most graceful and
,
bland manner, and s ane:
!Feel ver much borMr, rooncieurs. Ah, 3'esl
fell 'ier much honor, monsieur: Ah-1. beg liar=
don,monsieur—a tausand *pardon short time,
so ver short time, since I see;your
names —look
ing_afthe cards- 4, ab, yes 1 Dunla vy---Wood wart).
Take siat, monsielirs--take seat. I feel ver much
Honor ." , -
"Monsieur delforifonti," replied GUI Dunlavy,
rkwe are pleased to see you in our country, and
especially in our city. We have a letter frOm our
triend Muir' Barclay, saying to us that you are
tlis very patticular friend, and we are sorry to
- say, that our friend Franklin Thorton, to whom
Pthe letter is chiefly addressed, sailed on last Satur
day for England.' We hope, however, Monsieur
de , Benfonti, that your visit will prove pleasant,
-arid would now tender our services to make it so,
You wilt please consider both or either of us at
your service, when it is your desire to :visit Any
place of amusement or curiosity, in or about the
city; and permit meto say, monsieur, your
quaintance with our language.will greatly aid you
jti your_ enjoyment.. We 'Americans Make but
pooratternpts At holding converse in French."
Thud Gustavus. DunlavY . addressed himseli to
:the supposed Col. Louis de Porsigney, did
not feel at liberty to violate his friend Ned Bar
,
cloy's - injunction; tterefore he employed. .the
feigned title of this distinguished guest, After an
`hour's convgreation, Mei-sr& Dunlavy, and Wood.
ward took their leave, promising truce!! in-the
evening and accompany Monsieur de Bonfonti to
!lthe opera.
At eight o'clock in the evening, the bell belong.
:jog, to Mrinsieur de Bonfonti's room was again
and Messrs. Dunlavy and Woodward an
, flounced and admitted. The gentlemen; dressed
in a most superb - manner, escorted their.
distin
guished French protege to their carriage, and were
soon whirled to the theatre. Having procured a
choice box, they conducted Monsieur de Bonfonti
to it: - When" they * halved, the singing bad cow
; menced, but so much the better for all—it Was
'th'e desire of all three io, he" seen: The escorts
wisher.' to have it known that they had persOn of
note uni)er their care, and that through them alone
access could be had to his acquaintance.
Our hero was observed of all Observers."
'A free use was made of that very useful instro .
the'opera'glass. ul wonder who he is
Was the unanswered arid unanswerable question
of many.
"lie has a foreign ripiearance. A gentleman
: of great distinction, that his certain, or you }conk!
-not find Gus Dunlavy and Hen Woodward coming
heie with him at this hour," Valli one.
What most exquisite mite-wettest Oh! did
you ever`see such whiskers!"
-Many such remarks were diopped by both la
dies and gentlemen. This wag noticed by our
friendond be was satisfied as it regarded his'corn.
plete success., He,noticed his dear mother's glass
aimed at him, but be was perfectly easy, and - in
'turn employed. liis..goldifiapied glass, anij:witte.
cooly singled 'out his lady'as a gazing,stock,
Presently the curtains fell; the:first part of the
'perfoitnance was concluded, and Mongieur de Bon-
Jontiwas conducted to, a splendid saloon which ,
was abundantly supplied with every kind of re
fresbmerit. Here he met his old and familiar Sc.
riUttintatices, • male and female, rind enjoyed' the
pleasure of a forinal introduction to even his own
little sister A melds -The company was ethered
here and there in little_:clusters, sipping their , ice
cream and lemontide with cake and fruit; but still
his kee n tar detectedmany remarks that were not
intend tii-zeich'ic Sonie'ladies were _extravagant ;
in their admiration of ; his personal appearance:
some--gentlethen condemned,- others applauded;
'so That existed a great sliitereity, of Ppinitrif..
During the few moments: spent in the refreshmen
..j4,*,..7"4, ~ t r 4 . at
1 - .7%,`, - .4. T.! • -
" • •., 4 1:Z.A . 'Y'..^, - '
ninsieur':hicrithe :formally acquaint
with many, botli-Qa!,and,,mpg, wj!bilv.,.t r En tk :
had beenintimate from hitibabytiope:? '
Having accomplished evening
our hero esisesseskl.:desitit i leturn
When the bell rung,
.announcing resumption
of the play, the carriage was summoned, and our
levy and Woodward, excusing themselves from
proceeding any further, left their protege at the
door, and returned fo the opera - 2--
' .--- - - Vheir'Frank - Thortorf, alias Monsieur del:ton.
fonts reached his roarri,he gave yent pent
up:miiitiL‘‘MO - st ,cUpitat hill - -Vetter:then
riectedl - bal ha' hal lam intuit, Midscris Gus.,
Buthow-wil: I getout? the V s -the qtiestion. - nu*
*MI cap this cliritaxl . . Well, I don care if I
do make a,blunder .„ I have won the thousand
dollars as clear as a whistle. DioW titre solitary
bottle of charnpaine; a good eigir, and the nevi"'
of the -_
-; ••-• ,
•
MEE
Twang W,ent Itke lien PY ll— nri . earia 6 ihrrriaKat
yonr,serrice, and received_ the following ardent:.
"Servant, one bottle-of your.best champagne, a
ew prime , cigar*, and the evening news.
..
• . .Yesi si:" , _ •
The - cbsitapagne: : ane cigars Were Soon served,
and the newstaid upon the fable. - After enjoying
's glass of :iced.: champagne, and lighting : .a twat',
Monsieur savdtrin to- read the news. We will
'take our place as listeners to his soliloquy— _ -:.
.!The ,Toorrial of Commerce—what has. it., to
say times aaviracal stirring?. ..",Aht my eye catther
a notice 'attic 'arriv:al of a person icaistinatioii:
... . . ,
u We are informedibut Col:Louis de'PotsigneY,
of the French Army, is in.tbis city, and bas taken
rooms at the - Astor Mdse. The Got, it appears,
prefers passing alehequietly, and has therefore
assumed an alias which ,we are - not at liberty to
gitic 'But ifwe mistake not, he has fallen 'into
'heeds that will•bring him out."' • : •
.!Good I excellent! excetlentissime, as a French
man would. Say. , No wooderl was so much no
ticed by, : - E . ill hands at supper. Now.the ball is
fairly set a rolling., Ali! you lovely Gus, how
Ifou will writhe tinder thii practical joke. But Lit
put you deep into the costs before all is over."
During the next. day, the tiny announcing bell
belonging to hionsieui de Bonfonti's parlor, enjayed
but little refit and ere' evening arrived, awbole
pack of cards, variously styled and named, were
presented to him by the servant, upon the little
silver cand server.--in one word, be. Was petfectty
lionized.
All who knew anything of him, knew, or
thought they -knew his real name; yet no Sue
ventured to tine it id his hearing
After tea, Augustus A. Dunlevy was announced
and admitted, compliments usual at the
Meeting of gentlemen., being over, Monsieur de
Bonfonti, pointing to a neat silver card basket
which sat on the table, said :
“'Pon my word, Monsieur Dunlavy, ' . pon my
word lam much embanks*. am ao much pleas
sat you have call. I was nevare - so. much em
harass. What will I do %fa dese cards;--ver
many cards, Blonsieur Dunlavy, vrr many--too
Much acquaintance: I does not want to offind—r
en hourtnei, monsietw, set
' , Am I permitted to look over there cards, moo
" Sdlts doubt, ah 1 prisr pardos, I mean jet, frion
Permission - being granted, Dimlvry arose and
exatnined tbe cards, mid found that most of - them
Isere from the elite of the city, and ,a few from
avirirqs. Resuming his seat, he proceeded to
advise Monsieur (re Bonforrli to attend to es many
as was in his power, pointing out the few, which
be marked, as unworthy of notice. 'And," COD
tinued he." be particular in attending to the invi
tation fr.int . .Mr. and Mri. Grafton to their soiree
otio.nriorrow evening. It trill be a splendid affair,
monsieur. One of oar best families --Live s in the
greatest style. Ohl to be sure,you must not miss
Mrs. Grafton's soiree See all the beauty and
fashion of our city there."
,
"Ob, monsieur! non possible—non possible.
[.would much pleartithave—ver much fine. lady ;
but monsieur, me no spare ze time." This was
spoken with L .mucii animation.
"True, monsieur; I suppose you care but little
about our plain and homely ways; but you must
hold yourself in readiness for a soiree which I
pose giving on Friday evening. I %ail! take no
excuse."
Very much . Monsieur Dunlavy it
will very much pleasair me afford."
f' And on to-morrow evening permit me to call
and conduct you to Mrs. Gralton's—will you not?"
Ccriainement, very much thanks, monsieur,
ver mach 'blidgetl,"
Having concluded his , arrangements, Dunlayy
arose arid retired to the door, bowed in his - most
graceful manner, and bid bis French friend good
evening...
" Alll you no longer zitl Vet much pleaseir to
have you come in. Bon sifir."
Toe Lanres or flavarrae—The editor of the St.
Louis Union is now sojourning at jiaNIIO2. Like a
true American, he sees but little beauty, except
our fair
among our fair countrywomen. After alluding to
the indolent habits of the Spanish.Caban ladies,
which, however, is to be expected in so warm a
Clime, he says :
4, Why they do not walk, it is hard to tell. Per
ht pi they are too indolent, or it may be, as some
maliciously suggest, that their necks and feet are
the only beautiful parts of their persona; cense
, quently they are :unwilling to show themselves in
any.position save f ihat.Which makes them appear to
ijte mostadvantagoby exbibiting their few chdrins
and concealing their many defects.. Whenever the
spirit of Yankee enterprise beginsAq operate here,
thefirst reformation will be in the, mode of riding.
Already, has innovation so farcommenced its work,
as to induce a few Spanish ladies to wear bonnets—
an article. of dresit generally.;abjured by them with
almost religions -horror, as the badge of r outside
barbarians. , "'
10"The:largest picket ship in the World has just
beenbuilt,ot Portsmouth, New Hampshire: She is
called the Empire State. Der tonnagti le 1;6413 . tone.
carpenter's tneasitre—being larger than any packet
ship now afloat. -Sho is owned by Messrs. D. & A.
kingsland Co., or New York, and is to be corn,
mantled' by Capt. J. S. Russell, part owner, under
whose supervision she has been constructed. She
is intended , to ply between New York and Liverpool:
„ . .
Wu sost-Ectoreszo.-.-Tho. Boston Mit says Mr.
I) : ,4lfri hag made speech, in which he solemnly pro.
nested' that' before he would consent that slavery
Should ,extend one' squaie' inch further,' he would
open his old ye 11#11 . 01ii , 1,109 d out ; nay, more'
he would stain-thescaiddror ,the Stake with it!! I
said Isli;toider,r.,a brother whig, ,, lve cannot
believe that - until ,we. - ste , itint Suspended between
heaven :end Lie a man of 'batty, ardent
patriotism, but an ele c tion is sonic, take place in
Mastadintstii-"7,,..
Death 4. D. Iterrioidn.
• The LewintOwriDetiocrat chronicles tbe death of
Dr. J. C,Reynolde, at '_that place, on the, 24th 'of
February:: The brilliant Gorier Of Dr'.ll:., in Mexico,
ieaetl known to the coniftrry.:. itn,ruiti born in Co
sit county ,: Md.i .
and graduated
lege at !bongo of fifteen.
_was higyly'eumplin
mented,tii-Gen.L463 Ie hie deipalclinairciteiukiiiteli
after the battle of Cerro Gordo.
EME;:I
ET,1.1 u c , conrmvsn.7
Mornin4 Post.
.1;: - HARTER, EDITOR AND TEOTRIETOR.
• ,PITTSBVRGif"
0411Ja 51010111iG MARCH I I
7 1849
_ 11X-role_ commended and /Xl.lr9r Newe r
The Latest Nears) arket Iteportst..&o.i
will be found'under TelegraPhit kleadi
NG OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMPiTEE
riOFIORRESPONDENCE; FOR .taiLEGHENY CO.
Pursuant to public .notice,,the Democratic Standing
Committee; met at the of Major FICIIISOR' 011 the
dtiiinstatit.;linif *innitnoitsly adopted the
following
• 42.erehiat, Thit the Demodrats of Alleiiietfy miaow are ;
etineitedtaholi primary meetings at the usual places on
111iturday, the 17th day of March, next, to elect delegates'
to the County CcOcrention, to meet at the; New Court
111 use, in the city of Pittsburgh, tin the following •'Wed
nesday, the tat. of March, nt 11 o'clock; to elect dale
{gates to the Fourth of July. State Convention, to norrii.
pate a candidate for Canal Commissioner.;
j.fiameetingi in the townships to be held bet Ween the ,
hoursof 11 and t P.M.; and In the w a rds Mid boroughs
at
7 O'cloek'in the evening: , ' '
./14101c141, That the Democrats,
.in their primary meet
angs,,ate requested. to take into consideratio - the contest
'now going on between the friends of the;' Hom
,
and its opposers. And, if they deem it proper,
authorize their delegates to take action on ft in the Conn -
ty Convention, . HENRY S. ra
MAGRA.I9, Ch`.
i JAvits .Warsor, See.`y. -
irr The Dernotrats of the ; Fourth 'l.Vantwill meet at
the new School House, on Saturity evening next.
-The Democratic Citizetta of the Third'
hard wilimeet at the Cerro Gordo House, on Saturday
nett, at 7 o'clock, P. M., to choose Delegates to meet in
the County Convention, pursuant to the calf of the -
marlie3t Cousrirrat or Crimutsronnattca.
•
Gazette and Journal and Mr Ten Hour
aw.
•
We call the serious. attention ;gibe' Workingmen i
• • •
this county to the following extracts. fr o m t it the
•
Gazette and Journal: • • •
•
• * .` But RESTRICTING the hot:meet labor tci TEN,
WILL NEVER do this." !i.e.—Gazette, - qf Feb.l4. 1
• • k s .-Let the scale, however, incline to which. side it
may, oniethiagile very certain, that neither the, preaching
• of radical newspapers, nor the harangues of demagogues,
nor the EhIPIRICISNI OF TEN HOUR .SYSTEMS can
regulate therelatians.Of labor and capital, or produce
the•slightiatinfluence of a permanent character upon the
rates of wagniii , —.Gautte, /dank 4.
•• • • •! We will retolsh him with our 61e4, which con'
'thin the PROOFS that the as early at
least ay the 7th of August. WE DECLARED 01.111
UrS
APPROBATION OF THE TEN •titeUß LAW."---Jear•
not, of February 9
Dar We received last evening, (too Into for this
morning's paper,l a .very intimating leiter from
our Harrisburg correspondent. It will appear in
Monday's Post.
Vettefday wits a mild and beautiful - day. The sir
was balmy and delightful= and thecae shone out in
all him tpletider and glory. The Canary birds in OM
Editrrial muctute, end in the Pena Building, emig
sweetly and joyettely mid seemed to rejoice Vial
the foam spirit has CMG ;talus. home. The hoheir
1 iGod bless them,) lesak adMintago of the day. and
thronged the ftshionahlothonatagbfares Rom mauling
till night. - They appeared happy as caged ortrnelet
The Text flour Question. louse Opon the wing. The merchants, too. were as
DOMOMWISI Werkingenenl Homeoiheer, That the "bony .as bees, ,, and were actively engaged in out-
Ten Hour Question will again come up in the next I door tortisieer.
Democratic County Contention. The Committee of Alfred it„, street Eeq. tsfie of t h e h ei r d e ,, cript i te
CorfesPeadeseo hare requested you to Pee " i peels of the age, paints the following beautiful PM-
Kesel** of opinion on this iesportiet measure, in t r ete
the primary - meetioge troday. Workiegmen.noWili write latidicapiti imiletwith lotlier look
ihotimeto make your mikes heard: Turn out in Wilma totomergiaddentit. The fresh bleeity
all your streeglli to the Ward meetings, and let the 1 !,,0411160 hlemtet Ver the sceeted - ait
With bird *Mop, and the etoetalgram
enemies of Popular Right* know that you cannot tot datited with* viiie t i gia4niest fight wag
seduced from the noble stand you have taken sat of the soft weal make* music in the leaves;
this question. Attempts no doubt will be made The ripples moreover as dee, ammo slang -
prevent en - expression of opinionli
en the Ten ner The ih "" the . re" °°.ie e -- "tett e e °°
phalli :breath of absdiworossi the hemted item;
Law, but the honest giants hive. only to tine tint to The cattle seek the IV beneath the lomat,
the weeder' to-night„ and the epotogiste Of wrong 1 1 - Wbere *pen the gnat Aerosols, g no m, l s in 'berme,
will bet:lrwin to the well, Huila 144 the Ten Mur a Orel , whining epto - lts, sod dirts i fly,.
Avio 14-wirt tat *IAA •
Law Hum* I I Nibble - the short - Mick loaril, that elotbz-ithr Drink
[Mimi Oolong to the sitars. Sicilia mere,
And happy faces make the horneme4 avails
We regret that apress of matter, that cannot be 'l ' l ir n e t " fe
cws the
n' beano, r e "e° f
beneath
the
eaves
pOStpOped, will piettlit us from publishing the very 1 The ee„,... the tei ,.. i.t t „ wen
interesting proceedings of the School hletomg, f Ligote the flower Imo! palteg„,sad trills through
held on Thersdas evening. The Report drawn may gamut; the bumming bird
ihuais, w,tlt that illieg tarp . the lisle; .ire*.
by Professor Stephens, would alone occupy four eel
olooe of oar paper. gut, unlike most lengthy pro' sunset wreathes gorgeous shapes within the Went,
ductionsol the kind,it to characterized by vigor and 1, To the eyes that lose the aoltridert anomie; aerates
thought, perspicuity and eloquence; to short, it is ; Light heorts joyous tasks: au& whim the deep night
Breathes o'er the earth 3 *MOM
en unanswerable 2/JUMelti in favor of the inteirottate I With marl f + ir wat c hers the holy
establishmem of a High School in this city. There- I is ' e e r i er; e p ee th e s t ee p s ef h iati t ee.
fore, with regret that we arc ena bl e to tsy the Rowed) pillows. yield their balm to mayor tool trot;
Report before our readers previous to the adjourneol
e,.*th" . '"e et toed l e l " lo 4."
her dews anal caw** htt gbhien dreamt."
meeting for Monday evening. We saticipmed ob
jections to the establiatiment or a High School from
certain quarters, and we have 'not been disappoint- 114 Ir We a f-CL iAdchtud to
" P. °ld niel'd ' te r
ed. The proposition of Hon. Itartnar Denny, wee- 11 ' ;1 Pfes4e°l tai the hilhd 4hhh ' 1 " 1441.
graft the School on the University should not be lute.' °°4/111 fur a copy of the Annual Report
rated. The High Scheel must be a public. meow- lof s ill ComPuty• taste heretofore Dot-teed this
scho l ars „ id Ruilrozd. It is one of the best %emoted and most
lion, with no cotta in It, such as pay
public schaltirs. It ought to be free to ill who arts 1 , I" cht 3 hle gold* he the eunalel;
fitted in the Ward Schools to enter at, and supported
by a gement Tat. Thus the children will all be
placed on a level, as they should he. Such an insto
kitten as projected in the Report of the learned and 1 4
able Professor, would he a credit to our city, and a 1
spring of untold blessings to the youth who are seen
Intake our places in ail the active pursuits or life.
Some one at the meeting suggested the idea that the 1
' High School would benefit the children of the rich 1
more than those of the poor. We should have been
pleased if some citizen had asked that geittleman,
whether the minds of poor children are not as vigo
rous and as capable of a high development as those
nursed and pampered in the lap of luxury t We
are grossly mistaken if they are not. The rich will
be benefitted by the High School; and ao - they should
be ; fur their taxation is in proportion to their Wealth;
and the poor will be benefitted, by having the means
within their power of giving to the little ones they
love,an education that will fit therm fur any pio.
*hien in society. One of the speakers intimated
that the High School would ho an aristocratic insti
tution! Had he reflected a moment, it would have
occurred to his mind—for the' gentleman is open to
conviction—that democrats admit of an " aristocra
cy" of Worth and Talent; and can he deny that
such en institution as is contemplated in Professor
Stephens , Report would not become a nursery to
promote vigorously the worth and talent which God
has distributed like the rain and sunshine equally
upon all; but which, social inequalities prevent the
natural development of. Ignorance is thegreat mo
ther or social rind political evils. Knowledge is the
only levelling principle that will elevate humanity
to one common platform, and establish upon the
earth Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. Therefore,
all the measures which may be addpted to extend
the boundaries of Knowledge, and make it free to
every child of Adam, are beneficial ; and should
have the aid and encouragement of every true phi.
lanthrophipt and public spirited citizens.
ear The Saturday Morning Post, issued this day,
contains an immense unseen' of interesting reading
natter. The original story, entitled t. Trot flat,"
is published in 101 l in its broad pages. The Satur
day Post is unquestionably the largest and cheapest
paper in the West. Single cop ies for sale at the
counter, with or witbaut wrappen, at b cents per
copy.
TIM 01011 SCHOOL,
~ Ohio Costoreattota Bill Passed.
The Ohio Statesman of Tuesday evening says
"The Senate has jest passed, by a vote of yeas 27,
nays 6, the bill to allow the people of the Stuto to
vote for or against the calling of a Convention to
amend the present or to adopt a new constitution,
These voting in opposiiion to the bile, were Mews.
Claypoole, Conklin, Corwin, Raines, Kendall, and
whiga. There is a hope that the bill will
pass the House, the whig members fearing the effect
of further ekinsition to this much needed measure*
Ttia "Second Washington.”
It is , supposed ibai•the disappointment of Mr. Law I
rents in failing- to obtain the Treasury department;
says the, New York E t reiting 'post, will be sweetened
by the gift of flOillp,;altup'!it equally desirable post:»
If se„ - it strikea;as that the course of Goillm Taylor
will vary a little from the esamPle of Washington,
which lie has so *Lica declared - into be the pattere
,
of
his conduct. Washington made.; his appoint
t, of
meits,rtet with :i n vest to tatirdrtheOrpeetatioos
"thOse who received them;.but with ajtingle aye to
MM=IIU
_ .
he
Eitictet of letttor from an active ei d' int}(lfigent
friend ef,the "Great .PiresterA-RaillOidto thtiedi.".
- Thiltidelphiiitiegrittatliat 1.16 d iiofillneAh4iiep
in Pitteliurgh and: See you; but; imperative calls tit
home prei , t ented.„ , - -
I sae that or the - Si:ie.;
ce4s - rif -chic Railniadmiiiion 'so Philadelphia ,We
tried° no "efforts tt stool( but "merely talked'
with the buinim.immen. PhiladelphianwilikeillOt har
Sensible men, sail, itte,,glinco'cif the map, that we
here the natural, Most'direet, - and, best route for the
middle traUli Of-thir great4meOcar:Cent ral
road, from Philadelphia, via Pittsburgh and Chiein-,
mai to St.Leuis,ancycventiially,under Cob Bentonie
or some oilier good Plai t to-the Pacific: " The work
goes bravely on.: I,Ve-intend to haver the line from •1
here to the Ohio cartel, at least,..ttider ceattmet , this
season. This iectiin will tap the Ohio canal at its
nearest and-best , point'; and will pour into kitte-,1,
burgh mid philidelpliia a great busineas which they:
have not had for yerirs. Reliable informatlinilo- 1
forms me, that tho"ftitiCttinties or ToteDtewee, Coe.
hocton, Licking, linnand Franklin purchasegoods
in Now - York city coati Year to the amount of two
,millions and a hairto -three millions of-dollars. -
oeir produce, to. an Orient amount, finds lifo earee.
Market. Here is I:witness' to the amount of fire to: .
tit millions of dollars annually, which paternity he- .
longs . to Pittsbutish:nnd Philadelphia. And this.
amount, too, in , only five countieithroligh which
our linespass. The directness of our routi,and
its
. •
being the shortest railr oad-line froM.Ohici lathe east,
will at once secure:this iteportaiit , business to its
natural triaikets, Pittsburgh. end 'Philadelphia. To
secure the'buinets which we offer, Pittsburgh. and.
Philadelphia could afford to , build this road them
selves. Out"this wir do not ass. We know it will
be good profitable"stock, t and intend. to tecure a good
portion ourselves r enoisgh iiiiectire the work going
. .
on ; the balance needed. to finish, we will let you
From ;the encouragement we received in Phila•
now look upon the buildiug or tido Road
at Nottleri. ilinnedtately after our Convention, on
the 20th April, vie Will proceed to . canvaint the line,
and make up - enough Meek to put our work under
cootracC from here to tlie Ohio canal._ - • •
We hope teary yea, and a..large number of your
sequziat;ocet here the Contention , -
:i ., .,_::-.:?j.:,... , ,..•'.: . i , ;:..:; -, ,-.1.: - 1 , •, , ,V1:;... ----
ME=
olvamsta.
11:=1=11;iii
1111 Ir 'When the anemic* of , the Tee 1,041 t LAW
wr Ilet U threatening and inviting letters, we will
take it as a great Carer it they pay their postasee.—
Alut men who would work to the grave poor orphan
children have not honor o'llol4ol 19 pay . the pottage
on 4 letter. Gentlemen you had bettor" iraveyour
wind to cool your twath."
I=ll=l
LOUISIANA State UANN.—Tha new director* and
president publish in the New Orleans papers an es
position of its affairs, Which they contend have been
grotto!, mismanaged by their prodecesataes. The tab
ular statement shpts the following reaelt:---Llabili
tea, $3,684,106 62 Itssatto 113,860,773 U *monist
of deficit, 281,437 t 4, being 16 per, cent. on the Cap.
dal, This deficit is owing to the heavy leases ofthe
bank, which amount to $904,634 . 74, while the galas
are only 613,197 20. teasing the deficit au above sta
ted
Tar Cnot.cw—Our city was rife yesterday with
rumors of there haring been sevornt deaths from this
diocese on board the steamer Hiram Powers, during
her trip from Now Orleans to this place. We visit
ed the boat, and ascertained tom Capt Pierce, that
there had been three deaths .on board, but nano
from Asiatic Cholera. The only passenger from NOW
Orleans that died, was an aged woman, and her dis
ease was not cholera. Another person who died,
Wail a man who got on the boat at 04110, very much
enfeebled from fever. The other, and the only case
which resembled cholera, was . a deck passenger,
who was quite dissipated. Capc Pierce sitd he did
not ennider it a case of cholera,..-Cinciendi En
quirer, March 131 h,
V' St. Patrick's Day.-"00n Saturday -evening ;
next, the Anniversary of the Patron Saint of Irelaukthel
Right Rev. Bishop O'Comma, at the request of the under
signed Committee, has consented to deliver a Discourse'
on the following subject:—The' sufferings of .froland
must not be attfibutcd to Catholicity. Their real MIMICS,
explained.
The Discourse will be delivered in the Hall at St. Paul;
School', at 7 o'clock. Tickets of 'admission, twenty-five
cents. The proceeds to be, appropriated to the support
of the Orphan Asylum. . .
JAMES BLAKELY, 1 •
TIIOS. APPLE Committee:
. JOHN ANDPE, ,
ritart3ad HE'Y liirCOLLOUGH.
nor- sc. Patrlekes Day.... The Anniversary of
lreland , s Patron Saint will be celebrated nu Saturday
evening, the 17th inst., by a Supper to be glvemut the
house of Bella. OtOISON Di)trouartv, Fifth Ward, where
the friends of Ireland are respectfully invited to attend.
Supper.on the table at 8 o'elock.A. {MarlUt
(Chronicle. please Copy and ch..".1N7t1"). 1
- PITTNIIURGII Tu •
.
,C. 9. PATER 1 MANAGER.;
PRICES OP immssion:
• ,k,,ecents,
Dress Circle and Parquette. •..• .. ; ..... .• ..
Family Chula or Second Tier `!-•
Fifth night'of Mr. CIIAS. WEBB.
Second night of the'BATEMAN-FAMILY. •
.12/1711DAY, March 17, to commends with the
CHILDREN IN Tim WOOD.
Walter Mr. Bateman. I Boy Mica Bateman.
Girl Miss Bateman. .Tosephine..:Mra. Bateman.
Aifter which—
THE - ' • RENT-DAY:d •
Martin Mr. Webb. Gregory Mr. Durtn.
Rachel - Miss Porter. i
,
To conclude with • ' .
BOMBASTES FURIOSO
General Botnbastea • • -Min E. Bateman.
King ••• •.; •• • • •••• •• • • ..• • •Miss K. Bateman.
Pathos. •• •• •Mr. Bateittan. I_Destiana;• • 'Mrs Bateman
Monday Benefit of Mr. WEBB..
Mr. CRISP it engaged and will shortly appear.
In rehearsal; 'THE EXILE."
Boort open' at 7; Curtain will rise at , hdif mist 7
.. -Vo
_Tnz
enfeelliel: ' ;',o4 . 404gtiilL He has implicated dt er
persona, among them itaderW.Shis.'' -
• At the ciireiniiiiiiii'biaftfi";.tlui - ,Mtryei; yealkini
elerrlinffrproved Very clearly that - a%
time f Orgill 4 W of Orr at the Farchange stable, be
was in Church.: The Mayor very promptly.discbtit , _
itobins • - •
'We copy the !`allowing trim the confession - of
- Orr, as viken down bribe Mayori - .
" On or , alintit.the ; g6th mf ; F4ol . ,lhtrY, (Mendell)
',Andrew Sims goon atroviin !Cole to the door of the.
stable `of James. off Webster , street In-Ake
Third ;Ward, at-or abotit 'd4 o'clock rand did &re
said stable bi,apPlying a' match The -satnii;finglit
went directly to a carpenter shop, situated on
endend:Ross ; took out two panes ol . ;'glass and en-,
tered by the ,Window..2,l.MpenedAlie;iloor and let-
Sims in. tititboth
,applied m a tch es to the atable.7-
d
On tux' return -borne he rio ted to fire ,Slieriff Fed-,
sythela Stable. I would nof consent.; After the-fire
in Leonard's yard, orik'riday night, the'l4tb instant;
asked how brlard piles,-were.;set
.on fire.!; ,
Sims answered : ," 'I know yeiir
Andrew Sims denied the whole ststentent ;
through Mesiors.fileClgre Sod fridixiei; hie to - Outfit,
asked fellatio till . 4 coelock,P; M., to find witnesses
who eiptihi preee.where be was durieg the Flreted,
The further insetaigation ,was postponed tilV4O
clock,landl3fins:was.sent below "''
At the tiutridesignated.the• prisoner won brought
np and witnesses were examined on . bothaides-
Two young men named Little and Northam! testift.
eil that on Tuesday eiening,Feb..27,tit appall) 0f.,-
clock they saw Si:noon , Webster street, in' company
with 4;rrr ; that lie Cumifrenithe place where thr - i',l
stable was burned; ihe fire broke out a frri'ind
mentrialliiwards.
Moon, s'watehman f itated that onthe-night
; of thii.Webster street: fire, he saw Shins Mir
street r his apoke to It zate I had on the way to tier
• wsteh house. , • '
Another niincrittnediCennedy testified that abou*
four 7veeks ago, on Sunday, he,saw,Sims and Orr to
get Penn street, Fifth Waid. •":
;.. •
For defence,. Mr. Lowe, decor kesiper 'of the,
Smithfield Methodist Church was sworn, who stated
that nn the evening of the fire in. Webster street,
Sim 4 passed him in the Church, remained tilt it was
dismissed; sass him en his knits; went ioree
him ;. lefl him at the gate with Joseph Barker; This
srasafter•the fire in Weirsteritritet, but berorf;,lbe
bruiting of Binsley's shop. -
Mr. Barker testified ; that ,when Mr.'Lciwc. left
Low
c.
at the gate he (Sims) went directly into the
- • ,
; house.
1 4r. Caratbets testified that. - -he wat,in thlhonse
erhen Sims coins ; he did not go out again that
no other 'witnesses were emnined. Sims war
I committed (or further beariog till - Monday. -
it is a little singular - that men can -be so much
miimlten—for the witnesses on one side era en
tiritly wrong in thirteen.
- ,
Tfts yattstss , .-Ve have paid but hula atton
*ion to the mmtvoveray about the fifteen and thee
conduct at the Ere in Leonard's hoard : Yard
We nuderrttind, however, that
,they have been
denouticed Mt bad conduct conamitted by some pai n
sons,. *e have +leveret cotomenljestioes on bind
frdin differeat tympanic*. le delete* of thetneelves
and follaw.firetnen: We. deem it .. ranee:email 4to
publish the-03. WIS do not think that tho tespcettyle
indenetgotic workets at engines eh...mid feel ardv
because bed conduct receive* .condemnation;
feir, ass ttle:s is asses to be ettiebed namewhete,
no one desire. We knew, andeloy
that' PM cut me:terity of the.Pillebergh * Exenten are
welt comnieg. and deleted to the safety of tie city.
but few tale delight in wrong doing. 80/ that theta
are a few atm ileacia of a iitigraceful ' ebatictet,
novo tie admitted. It may be , said that theie do pot '
belong to the companies ; but Ate persoits who`tilie
held or the 'epee *hen atoms are - roiled. If's*,
let the mombete see to it ; that their companies toay
ect be divglaeril by, the petty outniges of evil die-
pi , toird pewee*.
The firemen hate. it to their power to remedy the
woolP ctit, if they hate not, tome regulatiqo
ii4outit be settle by the eity authorities that would
Foaostir l.—We few day* ago' beard anmething
of the operations of a patty of deetnripliatied ad
feint who recently arrived in this city froot below.
There were live at sic of them engaged In the outer.
prise. One of the most respeeuble Grata iti t tbia city
."-Tassey & Best, Was diddled to the's:stela ofs2,-
00 Attempts were made Upon the credulity of
Afyon, Hamer & Co., ilagaley 4 , Smith, and several
ethers. It appear* that the chief at the gang de
poidtpi 82,000 with Sweeny & Co., CinClDttuti, upon 1
which they got a draft They then forged copies,
One of which they presented to Tassey & Beet, rob°
telegraphed to Swami & Co., enquiring whethet it
Bras good. Receiving en affirmative answer, they
firafafisi *Mel were shipped to Cincinnati ,
Mr. Best happening to go to Cincinnati; disinter.
' i ed that they had been sisiodled, and sent back a
despatch stating that the draft was a forgery, that
i the goods Mere gone, and all was lett.
1 The afolestid chief still:rernalna is this city, stay.
leg at one or the best Hotels. Re it secure in some' '
way, ;we do not know bow,) and hat no fear !of the
lbw. Re. is the came person who -perpetrOted s
heavy swindlingopetstion a few years ago to Miebi
111 :1; co the above was written we have been in- .
formed that Dowei (the chi:a - alluded . to) bar' left.—
.
Re took the Brownsville packet.
SC .11001 Booni.-54. Wit. S. Etastri4 ono of the
most efficient School Directors in the city, suggested
at the meeting on Thursday erasing, that the Direc
tors should meet and make some ntrapgement about
introducing a uniformity of , hooka into the Scheele
of the city. At present, each want tine its owe
kind of books ; and all are different. This causes
Bailout iniontettlence • and great evonse to those
parents who change residences on the first of April,
being nompelled to throw away old and purchase
new books. Mr. Haven's suggestion is a good one
INIr. Mr, Spencer arrived In town on Thursday
evening from Washington.
' The Reporter of that city says be was hurntiut
ged by a young man. And 'suppose was,does
that prove that all who were on the stage were hum
bugging the audience .t the Editors& the RePcit•
ter thinks so, he is the worst humbugged min lithe
beautiful town in which he reriides.
otr The horse attached to Prof.-Magill , s cartiagei
tondo off with'it front Federal Street s on Tituraday
afternoons and broke -it into several pieces.- Met
attempting to down, a feWnhildren . hewas error
.ted in- his career.
;Kr An article noticing the embeikation • the
P,itteburgh and
.Califernia, Mining Cerapattip was
omitted 6y accident. A small matttir, however;
they got:ofr ectfely, amidst teentendone cheering;
Miswiniiiit IN AuxontriT..-We underitand Mr.
Spencer will deliver a coolie of f..ectureliiii.Q,ullicy
liali t 'Allegheny oily, commencing on Monday eive
;dr The Allegheny Arad° io now iluite brisk. GO
aeries and TrOfitleet ate being shipped to , the regions
above in lota.
building , another 'packet to run regularly to Green
wood during the summer.
liar A horse was. drowned in tho mod opposite
'the Court Hone on Thursday ! . ' -
.
Webb and the Bateman •family, appear
this evening.
I`!vps . l.verA deere A *eoter.
1. -
darntornintr./ • '" - • 111 / 1 12
O
- ,
494rtWe'wircitery-ssiocii edified:Wm:tiny iirth,ilit „,-;,„,.
digotismt 40..verea:at the High Schtitil mailiaizeit- ' GM
- 41' 3 1$ Itid l lPvCl4illi: 'l'Fik**lbict , 'TilifeVilif4te 4,4 e ; ''' ''''' - -
Matiti from the holons'Ofsintoit.herfai(vvasqEd - , -- iica.
ii:On..ii new thenie I :the theetine Wes darted to
thailika plan for esaitsVng tkiligti*bilf,l,',:ziej ,.. i
few 0780111 r discovered the itedeity of,initodliaii4
ithirOblect of Education to the attention of the au'
One allowed that fiEdueution was it him thing.”
Another said it was importtuit to the rising genera-
Jioci f for_kow could small beer dealenLealealate if
they had nd knoWledgeer;Oescut, ighese thoughts
Seemed to
,titiltiniebiboiit4iin sat back as &tenth*
eners—Tor they had nerei''herird.,euttr SaYingit' hr
fore SP POPPS7aPt4e effect tippk tke , OP7 eB °,
theiluditais made by these announcements thM.CIHI4..
aiderable feeling was inanitmted Se4Varcitr•ttio' closf),
or the etteuinga deliberations, ~ But...phut , pereind
the brains of the advocates of FAlucaticitt tvas'how:
- thet,end 'might. be'ttenompllehed*lttiontlik i t*k . :
ThP: tares were ..:now ( 4° :light Alih, "0 1 1:; e , d .,q -ca "'
Owl ankh:anemia, ignorancn with ' ail its attendant
aces; was preferable, frisbalf ifilLiii to.tiu. added tiik
the elready, exothitint:demSe,tbiof the Oplieciorti.'
We will attend theieSeineetinti eertainii,
. _
.A.m6urrm.-On motion' of Wilson :-McCandleta,
Esq.i.lcuntt K Irennelfi, wait jesiirdny'odmittedlO , ,
practiom ru
,the,snnotii Courts of this cannti.,. • ,
OnMotion of Judge Shaler, Joho• R., Large and
looOpk Weaver Wine itdMined to the pMetise the!
,variano Colirts Or -Ohl county!.
MT The Canal Packets arepow allot.. . We aalC
.attention to , the tdvertisenients at the Lines. •
ir?Enqggle:Boy!,Attentioia..-AapecioC• Meet
tog of the Eagle Engine tfad-Hose Company wilt be hold
this ((Saturday) t evening ; ,the Inst., as Jrasiness pf,
altall=portince to toe t-Onipany Is.
to be corsitlered-+
You are all expected to be' present Brorder. •
marl? • -Wat; Witatissoa;Seey„f
BY AUTHORITY.
Acts and nesolutione, paced at the See
wad 901111011 of the Thirtieth Corigress.
. _ . .
o No 18.1
-
[Fba
AN ACT reakintiipprojitiationaiteirllie: payment of
-niolwutiorisi.forthr(yeat'endioiilict thirtieth of
Lana, ore t houiaas inindied , nnd
'Be if enacted by the Senate and Hinise of Iteptesen,z,
totiotiof:theUnited StaleF; Arfieriid.l4, CoOg
resl
assembled, That the and the Vatic&
aid hereby , ' appropriated on r. -any- .the
treasury not othertviso aptitiatitiated t faittietiaiiodet
•
of Awry .penakiiiii. for itie.year - endittit.ther.thittiedi:or
June, one ItiOneatid eight niindred and
To.pay,invalid-penmona forty i bnu9aad :dollars:'
• .
• . pay the pensions of widows, Orphans Ofjotfi-.•
eery, seamen And .misitient;.fitty .thonaand.aoliarn-
To:pay theltentioon of Invalids Atha wets wound`.
laden 'board of private ttraied ieinieiti•doridg the 'List
war-with Great Britain, three-. thouaaind4iallaii;. ; '..•
AiTnOTO March ll;38•49t • - '
• • •
• , -
AN ACT declaintery of the act for the admissibe of
- the State of lowa into the Union.
Be it nutted b 1 the .Senote and /tante of 'Represen t
tatives of the United States of Ameriestin Congress
attesohlest, That by the, act, entitled 4 , , An act for:the
admission of the State of lowa into the Union,” cit..'
proVed December twenty.eight, eightecn.hundred'
and forty4ix, the United States assented' to the op
plication rot t he 'rapport ofeetortion seboo s, as ir gide
in the second section of the tenth article of the'Con
stitution of Said State, of the five per "cont.' Of the
net proceideof the Sales of the public lands within
the State of lowa, - and of the five hundred thousand
acres of lied gronted to said State' by the act thO
courtlier Septetaber, eighteen hundred and forty
one; said land to be selected in legal subdivisions of
not less than. three hundred and twenty acres. - -
Airinovon March 2, ;549. .-:'
.
.
• • `Remit-Na 20 . .1
AN ACT to allow eubsistence to certain Arkansan
and other volunteers, who bate been prisonorlef
in Mettine. .
Be it tnuttext by the Senatrand Hoist of Repkeicn.
Wires. of the United . States tr.-America: in' Congress
arsrmlifed,That the proper accounting officerirl the
army of the United Slates tie, and they are hereby,
requited to pay, in money, to each volunteer Of the
Arkansas regiment, and to each volunteer of any
other corps -that has been in the > military sal
tine of the United States, who has been a' prisoner
of war in Mexico, the sum of forty cents n' day; in
lieu ot-subrustence, during -the "whole. time or tits
imprisonment.-
Ste. 2. And be it`further inrieted, That the ien& -
, fits provided by the first section or thianct extend' to.
the legal re i tresentatives of said „volunteer.
Sec. 3, nibs it/art/ow enacted, Thatthe,same
evidence arils required to establish...the fact if
ordinary service, shall be sufficient to establish the
fact of iinprisnottient, and to authorize and-require
said accounting officers to make the payment pro: ,
sided by the first section of this act, upon applica
bon of said volunteer, his anthorited wont, or
gal representatives. -
ArenovEn March 2, 1549.
- IPoitte—NO. -
AN ACT concerning the pay - departmentor the. ac..-
Be it enacted by fht Senate and Mute Represen•
tatices4 the,Llntted Staters? America it 3 Congress
atierablerl, That the pay department of the army
shall consist of a Paymaster General, whet Shall have
the rank et colonel, and the same pay and allowan
ceratare at presant provided by law, and the same
tenure of office as.the heath-of other disbursing de.
partmentir of the army ; two deputy Paymasters.sen
eral, with the same rank., pay, mad ,allowances as
are now.providedl4 law Tor such officers, and die
same tenure of office as officers of like grade in oth
er disbursing departnaents tithe army; and twenty
five payinasters, with the same rank, pay s . - and
lowanees as aro now provided by law for such offi
cers, and the same tenure ofoflice as officera_ce like
grade in other disbuntieg departments-of the army.
That it shall be the duty of all disbursing officers'Or
the pay department to renew their hood*, or furnish
additional security, at (east one in four years,"4 as
much oftener as the President may direct. That the
officers of the pay department, provided for' by - We
Arm section - of this.act, nhall consist of the • Piy
master Geneial new in comMiasion, the fifteen pay
masters who were in service under the acta in force
at, the commencement of the war with fifezico„and
ten paymasters to be selected .from _the additional
paymnsters pew in service, m
and the thirteen payas- '
ten authorised by the acts.of seventeenth of Jurte,
eighten hundred , and , forty-six, and the third of
March,eightemi hundred and forty-seven. '
ARPILOTiD • - •
jPinue—tro 14.1
AN ACT to - continuo the nt
. ' . 8.2.na , a .Point, on
Br it enacted by ehe Senate arajletsse qf Repre•
tenlestiret .United Strites P qr America, it: Con:
rat cweembledl Tlibt am mach or the fourth section;
of the act of the third of March, •cigtiteon htiardd
and forty-seven, entitled .tg.,Ao' act autherizitig :the
erection oicertein light-bowies, end for their purio-,
itee, - "* an requires the light et Sand's Poicit, op Long
Island, to be discontinued, be, and it is hereby, re.
yealed.
Arlacesitti Marl 2;1849, .
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act for n'u
thenticating certain records," approved February
tweety-second, eighteen hundred and forty-Mite..
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Reteeeen.
suttees of the United States of America in Cdagress
.assembled, That the first semion of the act entitled
~A n act for authenticating certain'records,” approv
ed February twenty•second,,eighteen hundred mid
forty-nine, be and the same is hereby arnendedisO
as to read as follows'Section 'Bea 'enatted . by
the. Senate and House of Repr,esentatives of the Mai
led States of America in Ceneett . assembird, That
it may and shall tiolawful for the keepers or persons
having . the custody of laws, judgments, orders, de
crees,jouraals' correspondence, or other public doe:-
uments of any foreign government or its egents; re
lating to the title to lands claimed by or under the
United States, on the application of the head of ono
of thtidepartments, - the Solicitor of. the Treasury,
'or. the Cemailasionerpf die General Lind 'Office; to
authenticate the same under his hand and seal, and
certify the same to bo correct' and, true copies of
such kiwi, judgments , orders, decrees, , Journiils,
correspondence, or , other public ilocuinents;' and
when the same shall - be
,certified by an American
minister or consul under bls hand and seal of office,
or by a judge of one of the United Staten.courta un
der his hand and sail; to be true copies of tbo orig.
inals,the same shall be sealed up by him and return
ed to the Solicitor of-the Treasury, who ahall
the same in his office, and came tt to Jae recorded.
in a book to be kept for that purpose. eX. copysof •
said laws, lodgements, orders, decrees, journals,
eorreepondence, or other'public docomenta,so filed,
or of the same so recorded in said Look, may be
read in evidence in all Courts where the title to laud
' claims by or under the United States may come into .
.clnestion, equally with the originals ttiereoe
. ,At*umreet March 2, 1849.
=I
~ ,~.
Reported` for the Morning Post.
1 1 , hi*hisideists Isiangural:Tolographod
• •
• .
ti Novi Orleans:. i . :"
- ' Lootevll3.;, March 16,9 P.M.
Thbirieddeiithiliniugoral Addict's reaihell Noir:,
.0T1C12113 2 by tho0:11.e. illy Lints, ttitpuitb,tho Mr!sinsip- •
pi Valley, consitlerbli in ti4l , inhan or theoecabbard.
•Telegraph -Line. - • - "
' ' ' Tt.., f I'3 t - - 7 ..- . :• ~
' 1 11.14ciati.ie Ili esaion
=SEIM
Lorig tel;od.
tPunicNo. 234
=KM
=2M6iiiffE
.161'1
Mr. Atchehoii 'WalieleCteaiieikentirw? . tetta.
ThGSeito cenCrebeililartiiioinivient, Charle s
W. Rockwell; 'Commitsioribi of Custorne, 411);A•
Hell s of Tenoemsee, Register of the
Several promoione were rfiado emortgibeilarinit
here qi...the:R,itlopgirpent...;
.f.E.iTy*iannislaire Election.
.Pftu. , A.,Nlarch.l6, 10 P. M.
. .
The Deinocretic.ciodidate•fur Governor been-.
elected . ' '
to, ono Whig and oti We;
,Two Democrat?,.2! ! ,.
hay.afiWteieo4.lll,'OlgiarSHl-;,
NE oi MADICET.,
If oOn XtrIVIT
. • .
.• • Ncrin Vmit, March 16,12 M. •
demand is much less than it was •, bu
there if dri . ehttege in prices: note , sales of .2,.
600 toble. at former rates.
Grainv:Theris has been no sales of Wheat worthy
of but Corn is Seiner acid• 4 4. acied. request.
We note valid 'Of 25;000 :bitsfiele of derringed Or;
ierial Corn at 48049 c ;.sales of Primer.YaloWet
Provisions..No new feature to notice. Lard is •
Cotton:.Thereis o moderate fair 'detnatid:ailpii-.
eerie favor of business. - -Balezof-2,006-ba l encom. -..
prise the transactons otilto day.
Groceries 'ire' hildat .
Whiskey... S a les iit.2,2le.cr gallop., in bble. • ,
The Stock Market is doll, woh•a..downivird ' !teni4..
dency. .Sales.of Treasury Note!: sit Pic.: t
NzwYonit,-March. 16-6 P.M.:
• We have no chanke to note.; ~• . • ,
Money Market , : . &deg •of Treasury Notes. at. .
109;; U. S..sises at 11.21..,Thesienktuarkot is Aull4
The Weather is very pleasant:••'; • .
i.
P ILADELPHIA'MARKET • . •
..,P=Val, March 16, GY, r
Ploirri . .Theri is no marked change' lbom yester4:
day, bit the market. is, if any: Wag 'duller.: Good ;
Breads ts held at 4,75 tr• •• • " • • •
•Grain.. The market ;tor wheat: bail a dOwnwarC
tendency • AVO note sales of Primo Red at t-,00. -pet
iome ,dealers demand .1,04. There. is a
zood demand for Corn. •There is a steady demand!
with salei of Primo Yellow at 53 , ,ii , 6 , 1e. • ,
rOvisiotur..The - market has a d o wnward - leaden.,"
cy tar . Pork. nodother hog products.. Wo note sales.'
of Western . Mess Pork at 11,00 j!ca
Rams in.pickle at 6ia7c. Sidcs..sales in picklie at
' se. Shoulders 'at 41011.. Lard 4.4911 prith.sales
in tibia at 61061- • • •
Whiskey--Sales in bids at. • . . • •-
. . . .
• • ..
• BALTIMORE MARKET. •
„, BALTIMORE, March 16:—.6!:
Thi.na.nikeitk4Cbangcd. : '
, .
. cmcinfm•ri mmuce..T. .. •
- . . -CitioNne.ii. Marcli.l6--6
Fionr..Prices to-day are nominal.
Winakey..Sales of 400 Luis at WE.: -., •
Sugsr..Sales of fair at former rates, 40341., -
Colreo..Sales of Rio .at 7c; sales of liguyia 'at
former prices: . • -7- • .
• Molasses.. Sales from si.9ro at tsc.: • , ;-!•'
Provisions are, without etiang.., - with a quick` .
market: ' • -' • • 4 '
549:
, . . •
Mere Traitapoitett fon . Line. '
VIA PENNSVI.VA.NIA:CAN AL ANrt .RAI.L'• 'ROADS,
TO POLLADELPOII, ;11XL , ..11AITISP 1 Rk • '
Tni Canalsi and Rod Road's Going now open, antl• in ,
good order. we arc prepared to fooennt 3111:tads of trier
elutudito and produce to Yinlndelphispand Ateltimore,
with promptness and despatch, and on an good terms as
any other Line.. C. A...SIeANULT tO
- .Canal Basjhelitlia street, Pitts3urgh-,
AO uyrs—CH ARGEWRAVIVtO Philadelphia,
• ROSE MORBlLW6yro.dlriltimore:
. , .
atiM..l 849 - Z-4---*G,tr..4. --7 •
- Jlleeeltont's Way Freight Line,
For .Blairsrdle, lahntrown, Jleilidaysburgh, and aII
Tnra Line will continue to carry all Way Goods with:
their wand dispatch, and at lair totes or freight.:.:: .
. Astaxm—C. A. UeANUIa'V & Co., Pittsburgh.
D. B. WAKEFIPLD, Johnstown. . .
JOHNHollidaysburgh.
RSZEUILNCM—LInincii Joredn. Smith & Dr..k.
Sboenberge'r; R. Moore, John Pirker, S P. Von Bonn,"
. horst' & Co., Win- Learner & Co Jan. APDitvid
Pittsburgh ;John Ivory,' Molholtan - & Ray, John.
• Grad & Co, Blairsville:. - • '. • • • nrarl7 '
• • (Gazette and ii3lllll,l4sTly , 'COpr.) ' . •
.
..
' New Fouritril - taro and Chair 1217;areheitsaes
Nu.lolSurrurronmer , BETWEEN D'AIT • II AND SATNNTD 64
• -t! AT hiseitsblishment will be (band a ful I assortment
of the various kinds of , Fashionable FURNITURE
and CHAIRS, whictrwill be inabl very low for cash.
Furniture and Chairs for Steamboats; Hotels or- private
residences. made to order on the shortert notice.. No
pains will he spared is getting the Latest styles of Chairs
and Furniture- All work warranted.. Every. variety of
Bedsteads, with .lUazzam's Fastenings, kept. Constantly
on.hand. . finarl7;w). - _ HENRY G. FAHNESTOCK, .
- • • •-• Apprentices AV anted.' , : •V• -
?FHB anbscriber wants 4pprentices t to learn ilteCabi- •
.11. net, Chair-mating and. Chair rotating. branches of
buainasa. .Boya'of ateody. habits, about 10 yearsotake,
would be • preferred. • None %need apply, who .cannot
COMe well recommended.. .:.11., G. FAIINESTOCK,
math . " • , • . 101 *rnitbfield
,
, . _ . ,
To tins CitilitantrotPlittilsnrg an d Vicinity.
THE citizens of Pittsburgh:and its vicinity , are re
minded that they can fit themselveswitla some of the
handsomest FRENCH CHINA TEA' SETTS, QU EEN S
WARE AND fiVAS,S;—for beauty / price. trod .quality,
cannot be excelled in this or Tony other City. West of the
Mountaids--nt lfi. HODKIN SOWS, N 0.115 Wood steeled.
There.you will find some of the prettiest white nod blue
Stoneware, in tee„dituier and toilet setts, or in r‘parate
pieces, ever opened in this city; and as the proprietor is
shoot to remove from- the .store. ho now occupies,. to a
'more central part of the eity,(No:sl3 Wood street,oppo
etti t h e Eagle saloonaltites• desirous oil closing
.ont his
present stock,. pre‘ious to moving, as you are aware of
the heavy losses he would custom by breakage, ire., iii
ninving so' faro a stock at he now has in-store, and
having but one day to do so, it will compel him to close
out almost his entire steel. •. • • . .
He is determined to close out at an enormous sacrifice,
regindless of importing cost. , .Now is the .lime no secure
your Bargains. This may be the only opportanityY,u
may have of securing Queenswara at such ton-. prices.
Remember-- • • • M. lIODKINSON, -
marl?. Wood street, three doors below Gtb st-
. . .
. !Look Clot.
'IF - MRS.. ANN ELIZA. COLLIE'S, who. wai,oxico'nt
1 my office. will call o oin, she may bear of soniething
to her rideuntage, • •
WU. B. FOSTER, Soldier's Agent,
mrl.7.iSif Building, Gran it_ Pittsburg.
To Country Merchants.
31 . 10 c D u lp e NSZN vfog v " ,. et r d i go va th re acy 4 .
e c 6e nT4 n u alv elt
prices altncver miero boretorsire ofrotod at. ....
Regoomber,ll.s Wood street, 3 doovi below
Leaf Tobacco.
60PA/43 CUBA, just
No. 33 Eland at.
Air ERCHANT TAILOR, Exchange Buildirigs. St: etc&
- spest,•Pittiburgh. basinstreturned from Bow. York
and Philadelphia, and is now receiving a brie assortifient
of Cloths, Cassimeres and Meetings, cif the :hest quality
and latest styles, which be is .preprred to make to order
in the best manner and in the latest fashions. , tin:l73in
L. 0.. REYNOLDS. . • " • L; HAM
EYNOLDS & SHE& Wholesale Chimers, Commiesion
re, Merchants, and Dealers in Rage, Paper,*.e., corner
of Penn and Irwin streets. Pittsburgh. AU sizes Print
ing Paper constanliron hand. • . mnrl7:y
AITM. DYER . Grocer ana• Produee Dealer,' No. iNB
' Liberty street, Pittsburgh: • • roarti
Ar p ri L a }VO barrel
, 5, as.rr.tc4
OlkliNY , --10 415AI:it received 2>d rotni
n e
v by zit .
.
..
p i OTATUES-150
48 r ar c r k e s is Nesl ( t i t o nnoc!cavr d n o d .
•'^`, • WM- DYER.: .
Pim sale by
ARD . benab,tot . 4.4 eV* * hi
aiiki I 7 • • •
ANOULD CANOLt,'S-00.hozns, superior article, lni•
at sale low hp .• (ouwl7) •• _ WAI. DYER:
IRFI3IITEAS.e—The sibiiiibiFis nowreceivingt
the y ekin :Ten Store, FH OOLONG BLACK
TEAS, b the Snail. Russell pondT. W. SC D.IIN the 'only
vessels in, this Spring. Also, One Young Hrons,lmpe
rip! nod Giuipowder.
inarl7 - - : 70 Fourth it:
poTATOES-150 'Etas Just received frotn 5.13. Isaac
'Newton: by 'fairl7l ARMSTRONG & CROZER.
• • ' a !UV' biol.", a gdod renety, idst •
eefired AndloY gale by • • ••.'
• marl 7 • • • • • ARMSTRONG fr. CROZER.
TNIACIEETc,day received by • • •
.• . .ARbISTRONCP CROZEiI
20 -,7.71t°1!"-41"siggORtgel°173'ilamt
OTATOES-4fOrinteka Potatoes, in fins orde r, tee'd
.r . pet steamer ! s ant Nocrten, and for sale _ • •
• ta4T l7 ' - KING & Idoo HEAD.
•.. • .
-=.O -;
LEEE-:l tibia., in siore 'nod for rale by
I_2 4 -KING E MOORHEAD.
EMESO=i;==ES
apli!
ME
eudint i r
MEI