Irri(ten for ;he Saturday Morning Past
THE 13_tT;
OR, AMERICAN FOLLY EXPOSED.
By MORTIMER
,
9
. .
On the next evening, about 14 o'clock, our
. ;carriage
friend,elt and
- Guit'Duidavy, -hdd
taken to thc.,N,slo.v Rouse, far the purpose of con
-. veying.7..Monsieur de Bonfonti to Mrs. Grafton's
soiree He found Monsieur dO Bonfonti ready
- •
.-.dressed, :Soon.lioth were seated' M
WbirlinCthrttuglit Ibprierovnied
strenti7oVverdd Wit Grsifton's ' • 1-1 ' l - 3
Now, leader, we will jump ort . #ke..telegrupb;• ,
that vre I ,p be Mere when they atriveHere .
w4"are,iti the Midst of 'company ',of the most
beautiful ladies and: men . -What meg
xtificMcel—what a 'display - I—what 3 prdruSioti of
-•
ielvers, of damask, of mahOgaoy, ofrosewpod„ o
=gold and Silieri 'How soft the carpets!.!-haw
• ligh:the'veilingi YoyderisMis: Wilton
how- richly 'she it dreosedl—hOw queen like she
promenades/. . -She appears ill 'at. easd, bowever.
•She has'Eltoppecl before "that beautiful young lady
„ occupying that •ottortian iii the • tar 00117.
willslrp np - thatwe may' - catch the' of her.
con; ersaUoq:';
- '
l , '..."Erigenla; what do:you think, cart`be .the mat
ter 1- It is now near ten viclocki all our company'
present, even Abe, tridst. fashionable; tintlnOt'a
WOO: abrout Col, de Porsigney..Engeida,"!clear,
you know ale his assumed name is De Bonfonti;
be USieful, con Versing with hint, :not -to
r.".mention his real name: I Wonder ' what in ; the
World rletains 'the man.- Ido net see Gus Dutilavy
any where.,- , Now, tic; you think, Eugenia ; that
-that tricky eds could' have diverted the col'i at-,
teniionr. flarkl , did You hear the bell ? yes,
-4,Omebrdy has arriVed; _it -most; be lam.; I Must
froCied towards the door, and - lid ready-to recieve
him. Remember what I told you, Eugenia:" • •
We will remain "in statu qao,". reader, that
we 'may see the lion 'enter the cage. ".The; door is
thrown open; the:liveried neg,ro presents himself
and.exclairria, with a low bow, F‘ Atonsieur Bon
- fonli and Mr. Punlavy." Our, frienas 'appear; and
- salute the company with a most exquisite and
graceful bow. Mrs. Grafton apprqaches and re.
seives her guest with a sweetly, expressed ," Bon
stave, - Monsieur "Bonfonti."-
• "lon :air, tnadame,' he replies s with'a smile. .
~L aclies- 'gentletnent have the extreme
pleasure of introducing -to your company,'/Vion
. sieur de Bonfonti, lately from Paris. 'Came,
Moristeu perirlit me to introdtce' you more poi-
•So saying, - Itlis.Gratton took, her gteit's arm
and led''' him thiwn the long rooms; as if she in
,te_uded to make a general exhibition in the first
.instance. ' On reaching the Place occupied by her
thughter,,she presented Monsieur; by
"This ia,my daughter .Eugenia, 'Monsienr lion
-10136: kokoniai l s ill.,call_od you to;give Moo
skin an'introductiOn to the ladies.".
,
- - Poor Gus • DOnfavy lodged 'bri.the 'first ` room,
-'. and faking a.seat,joined those around'him in con
' , teinplating Kars Grafton and Mensieur de BOnfonti.
He exPerienced a little chagrin- at, and 'animati
vertevi.pretty strongly upon the lady's trick.
Monsieui de,,Bonfonti Wal.hat partially intro
deiced, when the door.leudingto the refreshment
roan was thrown open, and'. Mr, Grafton an.
.:.,.‘nounced sefreshments. • En masse, the company
arose and repaired to . thetables-:oar lero still
under the care of ,Miss Euffenia: The table was
grandly and tastetully arranged the skill of the
,most skillful in such matters was . displayed._' Jt
;,would be tedious to describe the various prepare
, thins. One pyramid , of ice cream demands our
attention, and a des cription of tidy, delicious heap
is
allthat we will attempt. • Reader, you have
scem, : and, no doubt you have tasted ice cream;
bat we Teel_cartaii You have never seen a more
beautiful preparation of it than that which occu
pied the center of Mrs. Grafton's refreshment table.
Tt Mood - on a large flat silver dish, and was . of
tnoeiy whiteness - First there was a circle, eigh.
teen inches in liameter, and - six inches in:thick •
- ,:ftes.s; next, a, square block, the four' ornars touch_
illit the extreinesiafge cirele, Which icriedis the
-thi;ldOck'neas placeda towering cone;
•
oryiVo7. side :of the block-were raised letters,:
tttiged'iyith'coehineal,•and from any part of the
room they might be read--" Our distingbished
Guest". . • ,
After some of the Company had'partakeitof the
sin:notions.•repast.to satisfaction, and while - many,
pet ingered at the table; the dancing rooms were
thrown ri en, and tbe orchestra commenced our
•
ing forth their;weet and animating strains. Now
the ainussments of the evening were fairly afloat.
The danCe,- the .caul table, and - the reqsbinents,
each had their resnictive de'vritees. Confusion
riesuined the thee of tiresome Order'and farm.
.:Mrs. Grafton was very particular in her atten
tions-to Monsieur de Bonfonti, and expressed her.
as extremely desirous, that he would converse
with her daughter in the French language.. It
was. so seldom, she said, that ,t a finished French
- acholar was to be met with in society. But de.
spite her -wire pulling, .our hero was separated
from Miss 'Eugenia, and many distinguished ladies
had the pleasure of, dancing the 'Polka With hirm
and he was pronounced an adept. •
"At:the - usual hour, the company deserted the
halls, but`Monsieur did not until he . had assented
to .-:Mrs. Grafton's request. to make his calls fre
quent, during his stay,in the city.
fro
.11F.:-.e0VTITECriD.7
Sizainmar. *Dtiaircrui.-4xplOsion and:toss of
Lffs.—.-The steamboat Woodsman.b:ew up 'at Bayou
• Sara, on the 3d instant. The Now OrleanaPicayunii:
She - collapsed both of the flues of the larboard
finder,- killing .and scalding several. persons. 'Our
intendant states that three were killed outright, and
_several ethers were missing, amongst the latter one
of the engineers of the boat— Twenty-five others
were dreadfully ..ecalded, some of whom die
, from • their injuries—four or five of them certainly
, • The acene is "described'as most , heart-rending.—
Relativeswero no scalded and mutilated..it Was
possible to recognise cpchrother. D -
The steamer Andrew Fulton, Born News,o,lea ng -
St.l.onisi with a large'darge.of grocenes;'was al.
ee . enek: on Watteau Rocks.. A
.young German Iww
myrt, n• deck passenger, jumped, overboard, and iwo
-men-followed oa,rescup her, bui_lerheltved they Were
.nlltrowned. . _ • e
-SitkixiaiTAtcinrw'rel• ilearabaar. Webater,
at Cay . e.ii-Reak,brake her'eagiiies and was odable
to procaecrAity further.:: - -; • .
• .
12377 Theeteainei American Eagle, during.her tate
tripl:xont St...LOnis to Keokuck, when , near. Quincy;
'hole knocked into her:hulf by the
heavy Seating ice, but the leak fuse :soon stopped.
• • - •
. .
tarThe f teamer J: M. Piaui,. en S,itordry . night
the Ipthlast., raniet° Abe woods near the mouth of
'Blue riser, and:injured her starboard wheel consid.
NEty FUnivrii,The following. are ilia names adop
hid by the War Departmeat for the new milita!y
work. ha proccaa.of construction in the United'
Statest—Tho fort at the narrows: of the
Penobscot ocot
river, Mnibe i Foes Krior , F o rt onovernor f -
-,.10nd, Denton klltr4or: M ass ,
.- Faux
r9it. Itottoo'srPoint, - N. - r., FORT MONTi2Olttltr;
Fort atlllaelcllocit,N.N., Font Fort at
FpriosiWelle, n ear --Detroit, Mich., -Font AVAirti
Fort - ot .Grond 'Leland, Platt River Oregon houfe,
C Ci ... N. '''l 4,Z . •••' t
. ;'•• t - •
_ffWM
MEE
~.,""
1 1 , e 41, 0 F,ning t)°-01.
L. HA.B.PEEDQO4.,D
riaDAivtiblenNd-itA
RCH - 19, 1849.
117 - For Cominercial and Myer News,
let. next-Page.. ,
The Latest News, NarketTteports,
will be found Ander Telegraphic read.
'Gazette - and - .tottrnal and the , -Ten - Hour
workingiiicO of
Ibis 0040tY . 19 this foilooilogiegtriciii
bit RiastardrriNG tokag atioi.t.o7tl4,.
-- 77.4LptEvrgat:o . thin;!oe:-Gii. F 4lt,'ofF c .b.
• q ;fieCitiOiiclite;:hOWC4i2lOOliiiiiii'WhiOliiiialle it
may, du.i.thiog vory,ceriainthat ncitlier . pre44oiilg'
of radical iieWipepere,niir the haranguoo Ofdeinagogi
notihtfighißiftlClSAl OF -TEX
app.IIOUR
regulate ; to or produce"
thoiilightOst, influence of a iiefoiaoooi
cairn wOgiis."--Gazette, March 4.' 1
• We will furnish. hits *alt our Ede*, Which eoii -
IVans.ttes-rhße49-1?!.7 1411;L)!.ri'ateEgite.cATE151:14arl131
'.,.A.PPROBILitON
ndl gt: .fc s lloirti - • - • • •
11Gt8' Ts
Co a* rcrappainted far the Iteceplwe
of en " Cags cod
,other diatingmehed DemocMtio
Senators, are - requested to meet atohe office Of the
Illerrifiks , Pau, this clay, (Monday,) at 11 o'clock, A.
m. ••• -•••., • •,,• • i• • Bestir Chairman.
~..
-
Democratic Primarr,Deetintia.
For-lack of room CM . gli , tt the - proceedingief the
Democratic Primary Meetings, held on Saturday
:MettirigM itgcondenfie4
PrT.TSßUlloti. . .
Fitter''VyArdeetleg at thit - house or Major
'Fickeisen: On `motion, Win. Bennett_ eas called to
the' Chair John U St vy,yet wt dieted Secietary.
The geollemen were selected Delegates
JAIECES B. SAWYE/WTIRONAS CAII,II.
„ .
The following Resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we approve of the course pursued
by the Morning Pont, in relation to the Ted Hour
Law. . .
Relayed, +That our Delegates be instructed 4o vote
for resolutions, in the County Convention; urging
the Repeal of the Proviso which is attached to the
law regulating the haunt Of labor in. factories.
SECOND Wrotta.--:-.Meeting at DulTrs Hotel. On
motion, John C. Davin was called to the Chair;
Charles Barnett was' lected Secretary.
The following gentlemen were elected Delegates:
Detrtti. Wtarz, H. S. Macia.aw.
.The Following Resolutions were adopted :
Resolied; : ihat we are in favor of the ” Ten Hour
System" and opposed to the " Johnston Proviso,"
incorporated into the present law, as we believe, to
destroy it.
Resolved, That the course of the " Pittsburgh
Morning Post," on this qumon, meets with our en
tire-approbation; and we trust the people will sus
taiaits efforts on the side of right and humanity.
On motion of C. Barnett,
Rebolved, That our delegates be instructed to vote
for delegates to the State Convection who will sup.
portthe nomination-of Gordon V. Mason, of Di ad
ford county, for Canal Cotroitielioner.
Tana Wean—The Democrats met at the house
of Capt. Seidenstriker. P. H., Hunker was called to
the Chair; M. 1. Stewart was chosen Secretary.
' Thelollewidg gentlemen were chosen Delegates,
without opposition —ALEX; MCCLnitE, Witusa B.
M , Cossoouc.
Mr.lll'Collister offered the following Resolutions,
which .were unananousty adopted :
kashmir; That the course pursued by the . Pitts
burgh Morning Post, in reference to the " Ten
Hour. Law," has neither been pernicious to the
- Democratic party, nor to.Society;but, is-aegarded
by - this meeting as a manly and . fearlesii 'defence of
the rights of the Operatives..
Resolord, That our Delegates to the County Con.
- volition, be instructed to. support a.Resolulion ap
proving of the course pursued - , by =the_Patsburgh
'Morning i* in relation to the`Ten Hour Law ; and ,
in the event of there heing.nolsoch Resolution De
fore the Convention, they shall offer one to that
effect. •
Jogn Farrel presented the following, which was
unanimously adopted :
Wntates, we, the citizens of Third Ward, now
assembled, declare ourselves hostile to excessive
hcuis of daily labor, and in raver of the ten hour
system, and whereas, attacks have been made upon
the Post, or this city, the organ -of the Democratic
'pany, because it has defended the interests of .the
Working classes, especially the chitdren and females
employed in the cotton factories; and whereas,
same have assumed to term themselves Democrats,
- and us strehltave aided and abetted thefactory awn.
era, and seconded the recent malignant attneks upon
the people's press, by gie.hireling Whig or federal
Journal ; therefore •
Ressistd, That we despise the foul panders to in
juitice and oppression --the Jouitral and the pre
tended Democrats—who have insidiously aimed „to
help the oppressors of the'helplesi poor factory
Children.
kcsoirect, That we repudiate all who aid Capital
in plundering . Labor, and
Resokid; That we pledge our Delegates to sustain
the' en Hour System in the neat State Contention,
9th.
On.motion, .Resolred,, That the Delegates be, and
:are hereby; lsstrocted to vote in Convention for
Delegates to tittend_the State 4th July Convention,
who - are favorable to the nomination of Aloes() L
Wilcox for Canal Commiasioner..
On motion, the proceedings of the meeting were
. . .
ordered to tie published in the Pittsburgh Post, and
National Rekrrmer.
Fouwrai WARDn—Meeting at the School Room.
On moticin, :resell) Watt was called to the hair;C
and. A. Rooker was elected Secretary.
- 'The 'following gentlemen were elected Delegates.
Col.t-W. Black and James Watson.
The following Resolutions, offered by Capt. Bir
o
mingham, were adopted : •
Itesolvect, That the Delegates of the Fourth Ward
be instructed to rote in Convention for resolutions
sustaining the Pittsburgh Morning Post, in the course
pursued by its able editor,Mr. Haiper, in reference
to the late controversy, werein be so triumphantly
sustained' the Rights of Labor and the laboring clas
lied. •
ltetolved, That - they ore hereby instructed to main
tain and -vole for resolutions advocating the Ten
Hour Law, and against all provisos, impairing the
intent, true meaning and spirit of the same.
Firtzu WARD—The meeting was organized by
calling John A. Parkinson to the Chair; and selec
ting JohnS. tori,.Secretary.
The folloWing gentlemen were chosen Delegates:
Johai.litintiltan', William !Wenn°.
The .foiloving:Resoimions were unanimously
Eidujited f.' '
Resolved, That the delegated hereby appointed or
the -County Convention, be
' and hereby instruc
tedlo support no man as a delegate to the State
Couvention, unless he is known to be-a true friend
to:the Ten Hour Law. •
Pefolval, That we do cOrdially approve Of the
firm and unwavering defence of the editor. of the
Morning Poet, against the dictation of a few, and the
efforts made by him for the pasmage of the Ten Hour
Law, and securing the rights 01 the masses. It is a
fundamental
.creed of our party, to suffer no corn
wands or.* few to go forth as Democratic doctrine,
in opposition to the known wishes of the many.
Resolved; That all -papers friendly to the Ten
Hoer cause, be reqUested to puhlieh the proceed,
ings of 'this meeting.
• ALLEGHE NY CITY.
Purr. Wean .- The Oesneirats nier at the usual
place. .Henry - Cuttiug was called to the Chair; L.
Druvq acted is.4l l ,ecretary. '
On moth::lithe follosiin gentlemen were select
ed Delegates' vi.ewis - Weycnan,G,L. Deane.
lling ResolitiOna Were 'unanimously
, - following
.adopted :
. .
Remlra, Thetwonre in favor of the " Ten Hour
Law., rk without the "Proviso," and that our Delo
•-gites be instructed to suliportit in Convention.
Resolved, Tharwe approve of the course pursued,
"by,.the Morning Post, in, relation to the Ten - Hour
controversy, and that:our,Delegates be instructed to
vote for Resolutions sustaining it in the COunty Colt.
'l'umplWAßlL—The'DCM.o6%fto met fft .the;hoose
Hardy. Wm.. S. APl:min' .wassealled to;. the
, • Chair, JaeotrWhitesel,Hecretari.
I; Arinstrong and James D.-Thornbargtt more elec.
reciDelejores. A resolatien je favor
ananinioasti;':
. .
.
,
' Jamas nnobassiani.
11 fullowlag'correspondeice between the Dam"
eidetic members of thel -: 'l,egislatare and thn. Eon.
"Ikluts`Brictratrarr hatekteeriiin.fili 'tar: Publication
for some da s t byieed
•-Pas I, 3 11. croW e outp of
Otluittriatter. retirikfroMtheState Department
life, Mr. Ithelitintin With - Min the
142:t wishes of hie diuntiyitribu of all parties. Du
ring.the period.he haa presided-over- that. Depar
tment, although the country has been involved in . a
foreign war, and important changes haye taken place .
in its domestic policy, yet , prosperity, happiness
and plenty, have reigned tbrou,ghout the land: He
has conducted thereepoiiiblirduties of the DePart
ment with unsurpassed ability.
,
We learn'from the Lancaster Intelligencer that it
iii the interitention or Ma: BucirsnAn s in the course
or a few weeks, to return to that city, to reside
among those , who were the first to usher him upon
the stage uf public life. Nowhere (remarks that Pat.
per) will he find truer or warmer 'friends thin in the
city atid county or Lancaster. As a neighbor s citi
zen, and friend, be is justly endeared to them—not
less by his,..brilliant !labilc career than by his habits
of social friendship—and they will rejoice to Wel
come him again in their midst.
HARRISBITHO, Feb. 28, 1849:
ROI JAIIIES SVC/TAWAS : ,
Dear Sir.:—Upon the close or Yiuir official &ties
at Washington; and your retirement from the ardu
ous, field of Public Labor, which you have occupied,
for the lastquarterjof a century, with such high hott- - ,
or to yourself, and your native State, and the Union
at large; the undersigned 'Democratic,;Representa
tives of the People of Pennsylvania, now assembled
at Harrisburg—many of ,whom have never had the
pleasure of making -yens. acquaintance peraonally—
would be highly gratified to meet you at the seat of
government of the Keystone State, and tender to you
the expressien of their oridiminished confidence in
your Integrity, Ability and sound statesmanship.
With sentiments of respect, we are. your friends.
W F Packer W F Small
M M'Caslin J Porter Brawley
Robert C Sterrett Timothy Ives
Thos H Forsyth Augustus Drum
Isaac Huge. John Potteiger
R R Little , V Best
F B Streeter, William Overficld
John C MArs Jacob Cort
, Jamiel Fegely A J Wilcox
George A Frick ' W Y Roberts
N A Elliott Charles Stockwell
Joseph Laubach Josiah Miller
James Porter Abm Lumberton
I) M Bole - JasJ Kirk
B S Schoonover David Evans
John Fausold , D F Williams
J F M , Colloch John Souder
D M Courtney James W Long
John Hastings Peter D Bloom
H P Laird George Walters
Daniel Zerbey Edward Nickelson
William. Shaffner Hugh McKee
Robert Kiotz John Smyth
It Hampuon AV Redick
Jacob M , Cartney • John B Meek
John S M'Calmont John B Gordon
Stewart Pearce George F Carl
Arunah Wattles Samuel Taggart
William Henry . J W George
William T Morrison C A Luckenbach
Thomas Grove' Samuel Marx'
stuhiszon, March 6;
GENTLEMEN ha W re been honored by the lB49.
receipt
or your note of the 28tb ultimo, inviting , me to visit
the seat of Government at Harrisburg, after my re
tirement from the office of Secretary ufState. I ac
cept the invitation from the "Democratic Represen
tatives of Pennsylvania," with the Most' grateful
emotions. Indeed, before its receipt, I had deter
anned-to visit Harrisburg during your 'present sess
ion, not only for the pleasure Mmeeting'old friends,
but for the privilege of making new -ones, among the
members of the Legislature.
Having been in the public service, almost without
intermission, for more than a quarter of a century,
I should be , unreasonable in the extreme, if I were
not satisfied with official honors. The strongest
desire which I not feel, is, to return to the bosom
of my native State, and to the society in friends to
when) I am indebted, under Heaven, for all the poi
'!:deal elevation which! have ever attained,- there
to pass my remaining days in peace and tranquility.
Still, l shall alwals remember with profound gran
tilde thOutifortn support I have received from the
oeractof Pennitylvania;arml aa h private ear.'
zen, shall never tense to maintain those great prim?
(aisles of Democratic policy, to the advocacy of
which theibest Years of my life have been devoted.
After logg experience end close observatine, I feel
the'deepestconviction that the prevalence of therm
principles, in the administration of the Federal Gov
ernment, is essential, not only . to the welfare, but;
the pernianeam °four glorious Union. It istotheir
ascendency that we are indebted, under Providence,
for the unexampled prosperity which we hove enjoy
at home, and for the high rank we have attained
among the nations of the earth.
In conclusion, !cannot refrain from thanking you,
with all my heart, for the seal of approbation
which you have affixed to my ptablie career, up to its
very close. The. value of this testimonial is greatly ,
enhanced by the Fitt, that the Democratic members
of the present Legislature, in the midst of peculiar
difficulties, -have' sustained the - pnne.iples of their -
party, with an ability; firmness, and union, which
hare never been surpassed by any of their predeces.
sore. From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
To William P. Packer,J. Payer Brawley, Timo
thy lees, Augustus Dram, John Potteiger, Wil
burn F. Small, M. McCaslin, and Robert C . Stet,
rest, Rum., and others.
be' The small notes'of other States, more eve
.
cially Pittsburgh Scrip, is* great Owe upon the pea
pie of the State of Ohio. We have a good curren
cy of our own, sufficient, we hope, without the is
sues of the City of Pittsburgh, to transact business,
more especially when they are not acknowledged as
currency by our banking institution's. If business
men understood their interests property, they would
as snob as they receive any considerable amount of
this money, send it home for redemption—in this way
the) would drive it out of circulation and give cur
rency to that which will answer their.purposes—the
issues of the State Bank of Ohio and Branches.
•StethenMlle Herpld.
`ice'' Send Pittsburgh Scrip home for redemption !
Well, really, that isu good joke ! Your merchants,
neighbor, can purchase goods or pay taxes in this
city with scrip; bet if they expect to obtain specie
for their promises, they will find themselves a little
mistaken.
THE MARYLAND Sezcsmon.--The appointment by
Gov. Thomas of Benjamin C. Howard, Democrat, as
United States Senator, in the place of Mr. Johnson,
must stand at least until the last Monday, (which is
the last dayd of December neat, at which time the
new legislature of that State, chosen the first Wed
nesday in October, will meet according to law.—
The new Congress will then have been in session
four weeks. The appointment reduces the number:cif
Whigs In the United States Senate'for the time be
ing to twenty , five, and increases the number of,
Democrats so thirty-five, giving the latter a majority
or ten, out of a total of sixty meinhers..
BANII/PlO n NEW Yong.--A bill reported by
Robert B. Campbell,-from the Committee on Banks
in the N. Y. Assembly, provides that any incorpora
ted Bank whose charter is about expiring, may be
come reorganized airan association under the gen
eral banking law—the association receiving all the'
assets of the Bank, and b9coming liable for , all its
i ndebtedness. In addiritin to stocks of the State,
and of the United State', it makes N::Y. City stocks
a basis for the issue of circulating notes,.
A Noun DID. --One of the very last acts of
President Polk was to confer upon the son of the
ever lamented Saturn., the appointment of Cadet at
West Point, out of the number allotted to him. No -
accompanied this aPpointment 'by the expression of
his high regard for the deceased patriot, and the
hope that the youth might net fail to follow the ex.
• I
ample of tho father. •
tar Fredericit Watts, Esq., of Carlisle,, has been
appointed the successor of Judge Hepburn In the
Judicial district composed of Cumberland, Perry and
Juniata counties. Mr. W.'is an able lawyer, and we
doubt not his appointment will give general India
,
faction: ' '
k v liii*AN DM, D. D., fate .I?reaident of die'
Weeterti.Univeraity of Pen riaylyania; has accepted
"appo t Cdinent. ila:American Sittiday School
He has entered on tite'dupea of:thatoffiCe,
and will soon preseit the;ciaiii, , of the society to
Wotan :Of the - .Epiacepal - ohntehes in Philadelphia,
. " P: ";.•
. .
Coirespondenee Or t4e•fferplng as
•
• 1101.1bla:OP AttfiESTAM .
.:Harr abur li!Ot. ) Drarf .
(gibed Itinvig":surid Tar farttke;*atitory
Operattseni:i .
trite;heatteitaniktverin friend
Of the cause of hurnanity; Capt:Sstat,i,',Atilal morn
ing reported his amendments to the a Ten Bear
Bill '!-frtim the Select Coriunittee, to . which.it had
been referred. The untiring and unwavering friend
of the Cacao has obtained all we desire, and the,lav
is now in a better shape Than it was ever before. The .
Committee have acted liberally (notwithstanding the
corruption Of the:totton hor'ers now hero,) in the
matter, and 'besides striking out the w Proviso,"
they. hayeraised the' age of the admission of
dren into the Factories,- to thirteen years, end pre.
vided that. they shall net work more than nine.
months in the year, between the , ages of thirteen
aqd sixteen years, and, hot even then, unless they
shall have attended .a sehool Torihree month in the
current year. ' This you' will 'find the 'better hill,
and one thateommends it to the well 7 thinking led
sincere° friend ' of humanity :: , It . only now re,mains
for the senate to carry.into effect this noble scheme
-of that. more 'than talented Senator, Capt. Small.
Language fails Me to pay him that trib,ute.which it
justly doe him for his attachment and love of every
thing pure and exalted. The . mechanics should be
here to See and hear him. No man could do mere.
for them, and none deserve their confidence better.-
When the bill is piloted (which will likely be to,
morrow,) you will have it, so that you can print .it
in your paper. Let every triegb . anic anti - :cotton" .
operative, male, and female, read for themselves,
and they will find who serves them at the, scat of
governmept. The etas Faelory deserves much creel,
* it for its stand, and caused much good to the hands;
for wheneusr certain .interested cotton dealers de
'Oared they were losing money by , running their
mills, the Star men were put at them ; for you umt
know that - the owners of this well-conducted con
cern, state that they can and are making a good living
at the business. Consequently-, then, members can
judge of the truth of the would-be sufferew - Wheie
of what has becoine of the Certifiers' Theii"'card
could not bolster up falte.hearted men, to destroy
Demoeratiellaper. When. willfilley try their band
again t By this time, they will fled thatjitete . hruo.
punishment more severe than the hatred of the peo
ple.
The Senate had ender"consideratien the hidpied.
plair bill (as it is termed.) It passed a second read
ing, and will finally pass to-morrow.,
The House, from the hour of nine o'clock in the
morning, until five and a half in the afternoon,' de.
bated the question of removing the scat of - govera.'
meet from Sullivan county. When the vote` wka ta.
ken o a moment before adjournment, the bit! fell—
year 37, nays 37—close nicking. Ehiquenti and
powerful speeches were made in favor of thei bill
by Speaker Packer, Fenian, M , CalroOni; Bow
er and Pierce; against, Mr. Little, Corneyan- and.
Bull. The three latter gentlemen surpassed any
former efforts, and killed the bill. There wan great
excitement throughout the day. Glad it is over ; it
is rather unprofitable to the tax-payers this thing of
changing seats of goveinment ; and forming !new
counties -when not asked for by the people, aminate
to foolery, and ought not to be tolerated.
• Oar friend, Swart:welder, to-day, placed a tax on
Telegraphic Companies, which will materially add
to the benefit of the tax-payers—by v . :impelling priv
ileged orders to pay for these great' advantages.
This is all proper : such at all times should contrib
ute to assist in taking the burden off the firmilig
The session is becoming very interesting ; fdr,
it draws to a close, the questions debated diaw out
the tact and talent. R. C. Smith and C. Biddle, and
in fact the whole of the city delegation, are men of
talent ; and the dame nanagid ate eloquent speakers
antltbe-inost seibilAiab - truilidateve'evo
A worthy lobby Member, :vim hails frorn . Dutl;
county, Mr. Meylert, catriedbis grand project to
day, and is going home in bigh tpirits. He 13 a good,
clever follow, and a Deznocrit*lthout guiig. Hutler
should send him here as nieMbor, to faithfully at
tend to her interests. - TRUTH.
Accident at Thleati:i4Slittpd?'our Per.
'
On the night of Febuary the "I7th (Saturday,.
a terrible accident the. ,Theatre Royal,
Glasgow, Scotland. An alarm of fire was given
at about eight o'clock, in thelupper tbe
fire having been caused by the leaking of a g.as-pipe.
The scene is thus described hit correspondent of
the London Globe:
It was soon apparent to-th'ii: - inanager that thtt
fire had been occasioned of gas,
end he and his company, usecf , their utmost exer
tions to restore order, in whlchithey partially suc
ceeded. Meanwhile the alarnin juid: been conveyed
to the central police offices; fire brigade were
very soon at the the.itre, and itriatediately com•
menced operations, which IncreasSil . the tear; Of
the people, and a general riviValts , mada for the
door, although the fire was already , extingoished.
It would be vain ta attempf - to ionvey'any idea
of the scene which thetheatre' now presented.
On the gallery stair, nt ongraltihe landing places
was a scene of the most horrifyink description—
men, women and children huddled together, prod
den tinder foot, dead .and The _ poor crea
tures were carried to houses adjoining Land every
exertion used - to restore swim:4los,, but, unforiun
ately, without success, exceptili few instances..__
Sixty-one were_ dead, and thrge sent to the Royal
' Infirmary, two , died 'upon tke Vkalr.tintl one shortly
after. Eleven persons, slightVihruised, - were' re
moved to their homes,. and others'ate still in the
infirmary in a dangerous state.' The Of dead' bod
ies were, in the course of the elening, removed to
the Clyde street hospital,. and there kept till Sun
day moaning for identification;„ , ..s
About ten o'clock the anthotities were at the
hospital and it was arranged to admitthe relatives
of the deceased. The bodies v4re.spread out on
the floor of the shed, and, when recognized, shrieks
rent the air. One titoman claimed three as her
Own. With scarcely isingle exception the suf
ferers belong to the lower class etsociety, arid are
for the most parts lads betweenl4 'and 17 years
old; the only female ainonEst the dead was one
girl three years of age.
A gloom has been , cast riverthe city by the
fearlul occurrence; which it 'will require some.
time to dissipate. The theatre'.llias sustained no
damage from the bairning, astbeflarrie of the gee
pipe was almost instantly extinguished: .
The fire in 'another, account; is attributed to' the
carelessness of 'a young 'man; who, having lit a
pipe, threw the ignited paper on the floor,, near a
leak in the gas -,ripe:;'.? :
ilarMrs. Mara 3. Roarrnrocilwidow of th elate
-Ron. John W. Elornbeek,witippointed Postmis
tress at Allentown, by the late Postmaster General.
,The husband , of this lady, was the late, Whig thin
ber of Congress from Bucks and nnd
most men in , puhhe life, left; but of tins worlds
goods, and this appointment Will 's :tiomoch towards
the support of his, yonng
Tsar Strasn CrtoP.--Mucit inidifis said to have
been done to the sugar cane Lenisiana,by the
late, cold weather. 'The;plantcaneon Mani planta
'ions had been almost entirely ,deitroyed, and IA
tome instances, it would be diffictiltiiir the planters
to obtain seed. - •
• . •
A Thotram WORTit Rigeleatatite.--At the late
anniversary of The New York Typograpical SOciety,
the veteran Noah gave the foltowtneadmirtible'sen
timent: - „ • -
'"! The , Printer4Apprentice.4"nriday he al!ays bear
in mind that he.may be alearrterami.i the journey.
man that he may be the proprietor and erbtor; A n d ;
thb'edifor that he may enjoy:thhe highes t honors in
thegitt or the rePublte " *
•
DANIEL WEESTEIL FOE MINIATER El) rENGLANEL7•7
A Weeh l egton correspondent td the New York Nor.-
aid Ewe • •-• •
!g Mr. Webster is On lernas'ef'ennaderice'-illigf.
Gen. Taylor. They hive had freqUenk - eotwarluq.loo.
to .themselvee— Probably. Mr.:Webstermay BOA):
England instead of .Abbott
•
.. -<<~x
MINMM
. • .
_ •.
/0.41/{)ft 011P'n InitWt'L'tt'''7lkV.7---*----•
- ' •24.4,44,e..12;
Es lablialuntit the Donlan Roltaullel
F 4 orrivoigeot of Alie.±:NektYpxk i .
Herold gives the foir
f tali 'Rap to --- Poine , zufa .
o einis ationv .1 p c 0 „
the deposition of the Pope:—
Ever - since the fltght of the Pope to Gmta, and
the-installation of a provisional "government.ut.
Rome, it was quite evident that some • decisive
step must be taken;: - The very word foreign in
tervention is sickening to the Italian. In the
ting of the Roman Assembl y of ttue rith - Of Teti
ruary, thi - Nirlister of the Inteiior,
inaugurated the opening of tbeßmikenCoiisquierit .
ASsernblY, by the folk/wing speech
Cifizens, Representatives of the
of ourred m mrition . iraeliieved. 1,1/hat
~itirnujestic.
spectacle' is that of real •Natfonal Ainietnblyl
For the first . time, it fields.its seat nt.
Welcome, citizens, zepresentatives Of the people f
We are proud to salute pod, - an&-tba provisional
-gciverninent inelne . thetnsel , iielliercire you. ;'This :
is the happiest day of. my. life.. I. have - only; one
wish to be.fulfilled—i4o behnld Italy , 'free" and uni.;
ted,"tri see it raised.idthe'latik . prpaticia, tindmf
all nations the ' greatest. [Applause.) To day
we are all Romans—we call ourselverßornan ,
we belong to Italy—ive belong to Italy, o. OtrlF:
selves-.for the People are '116‘;" liMgei r the propirty
and the,prey of a priistlini.,`[ApPlauSe.] - God
created people free, , and-infritnous is - the'-men who
would affix the seal of right difine to crowns, urir
Godcould ccintradia himselC res,let.i r
irresum
our baptismal. name , of; Romans...tßome is the
most holy, the most privileged,mnil the most his
torical country of , Italy—thr heart of-Italy—and
we, are proud to hear the; name pf
:After passing a sort ,of -funeraliiiittrimion,PiO
llino,lthe orator continuett:' • • ,
1., • • • • •••
The task of the provisional_ goseranierit .11as
been ;immense; .-but it. caresiittle fiir *eats: and
projects :of intervention. The people were
it, and God is with thepeople.' The..
Ministry faced every difficulty and triamphed.
You are the livin,g,result of .its,ellects.;We have'
a force of thirty thousand men ready, t0..-talta the
field to-morrow. The Tuscans syni_paOlige with
us. To every threat we wilt replY:by preparing.
our swords.. The western powers are for us, and ,
the people'heed no longer kneel Id derritand pardcal
for having conquered, their rights. pipareaittine
between thetorubs of two civilizationg-:-.thOtonibs.
of the Italy of the Ctesars, - and.thel tombs of the
'ltaly of :the l'opes. You must raiss above; these
tombs a new,edifice, and Your Work must not cede'
in the least to_ the work of deathl,lnaugurate,
your immorta l' labors by tWo riatnes,-:ltalyl'and
the People! • _
On resuming his seat/a deputy rose, and in a
loud voice ,tiecia'red- 4 ‘The Roman Assembly is
open!" . Prince` Charles.. Bonaparte tliCri rose and
exelaitnetl“Long live the Republic!"
Soon after, the.following proclarnation was,is
sneJ
Romans-=A' great act has been Completed.-
The National Assembly of yourlegilimateopm
sentatives having assembled, the sovereignity of
the people being recognized, the only form` of go
vernment that -could be proper for us; was that,
which made our fathers great und o glorious., This
the Assembly has decreed, and the Romaairepuli
lie has been this day proctaimed from' thecapitol:
Every.citizen not an enemy to his country;
must immediniely. and 'loyally -adhere; to this go -.I
vernment, which, originating
„in' the flee and tuti..,
venal vote of the representatites of 'the nation,
will follow the paths of Order and juitiee. After
so many ages, we agaid possess a country and
liberty; let us prove'ourselves worthy of the g,ift ,
'which Godhas sent its, and the Roman Republic
will be eternal and happy.
Signed by the Ministers of the republican go:
lernment.
The following - speech of the Pape at thefestiv4
of the Purification of the Viigin, though spoken,
befoie the declaration of a republic of Rome, will
be rearilvithititerest
EvitT time that I find myself called upon, by
Divine mercy, to preside at those sacred meetings
where are discussed, with the aid of the Holt ,-
.
Spirit , pas decisionstof the acts :af . terqes4of tire
;440*h:ea:aim, I feel mybeart , fo *,lthloy and:;
'confidence, and ut the same with adrofration - Tor
the marvellous dispositiona of GOil, whh, with the
'intentions suggested by his love towards mankind,
instills time to time his - diCine apirit.into , the .
minds of some of his servants, in order itiat, by
declaring war against hell they might assail the
enemies or truth, and'fight against - them the fight 'of_
the Lord. The idea consoles me ia my present suf. I
feringiii it opens my heart to that confidence in the . ;
Lord, that.he will raise up amongst his :ministair.,:'
new, good And faithful servan:tr, who will defirole'
themselves to enlightening and instructing the peo..
pie, and removing - from them the wountr,Which - :is;
every day increasing, to their great injury and peril.
Pride" :impatience of all .subordination, and the
strungipassion of some of them fur command and.
domination, prepare for them a..yoke more heavy .
and more disastrous tha? that which they - have wish
ed to destroy. And since that spirit of pride direct:
ly attacks God; it may happen that the Altifighty may
immethatettrosist, as he - fOrmerly resisted it in the
fields Of• Babel. Humble prayer is the:mint elfica..
china remedy to alleviate this 'present malady; pray
er, wbii;tl, beginning under tee domestic feindy rool;,
alieitvaids extends to the hoise of God. The Holy
Mary offers us, in the solemnity of this day, an ex
ample of the manner is which we eughito resist the
pride of the age: namely,-by acts-oft humility and
by prayer. May our supplications,, modeled from
so high. an example, merit her mediation,..in ordei
that the Lord may hasten the acecompliehment of his:
mercies; turning promptly his paternal regards
the .misery of all his, ehildren,,' and especially on
those who, in,the capital of the Ghristia n .wortfi, have
allowed themselves to .heied away by the seductive .
words or men 'who, in ' tnem to - happineiii,-
, have miserably deceived them. Oh Rothe! . Rollin!
God is my witness that I every day offer umny since
to the Most High, and, prostrate anti a suppliant, -I
ardently pray that he may put an end to.thersCoorgej
'which desolates thee, and which eyety'AaY weighs
more heavily on thee ! play WM to phlati end to.,
the suggestions of those perverse doittrines, and.to;
`remove' from thy walla; end TOM the-State, those
Speakers •.,
ple.. raTio. Rupp;,1 , 1 ‘ ; . ." tzprotea'Aqd , inive the
Sing, royal, fa o I •74.-' iskingdom, from 'the
general commotioW ,, :7lc , njesty.maiits it byllit
piety, and his peopleby - - -
Ennui.
Nine-tenths of, the miseries and vices of man.
kind proceed from indolence and idleness: Per,
sons who have naturely active .minds—whose
" quick - thoughts like lightning are alive"—are
most .perniciously affected by ..the or sloth:
the favored sons of genius, endowed with &eat
original; powers, were_not made 'lor cepose; Auto;
leuce will. quickly ,"freeze the genial current of
the soul," and if left idle -long, they perish' front
inaction, iike" a scimitar corroded and destroyed
by rust. But the active occupation of our facul
ties is a safeguard_ against three evils, viceaeriury
and de.sponding gloom, Says Colton, '.Ennui‘has
made more gamblers than avarice, more. drOnk
arda than thirst, more Suicides' than — des:p . l34.P.if
L.we would-be both useful and,haPPY, weniust keep
ourselves industriously and virtuously employed.
Old Dumbiedikes was wise - in chaiginv? his son to:
"be aye sticking in, a tree when he
.had ;nothing''
else to-do.' Count , de Caylus, a French noble.
mart being born to wealth and princely idleness`;,
turned kis attention to engraving, and made twiny
fine copies of antique gems. One of thrnobility
demanded from him ageasotufor this proceedure,'
andwas tedd by the:industrious Count L,errgrave
that I may not hang myself" . , „ .
Ram:Untie.
A proper and judicious systetio.of•reading is of
tht - bigtiest importance.. Two things are_ neces:
sary in perusing the , inental . labifi:-.OS "others
namely, not to read too much, and to , !pay great
dttentinij,to the nature of what you read. Many
peoPle peruse books for the express=arid avowed
purpose of consuming tide . ; and' this'tlass',Of
readers forms bk• ,the..majority of wilitt- . nre
termed the "reading public." Others again read'.
with the anxiety of being made wiser; anditilen ,
this-object is not attained, the disappointment may
generally be attributed, either to the- habit of
reading too;much; or payinglnsufficieid attention
to what falls under their
-CuEzu-vP-i-Wilat if you have , failed in bast.
ness—you still• have life _and.' health. ' Do ruliridt
dawn:and;-cry over your mishaps, for; that
never get - you out of deht - ,..har, lank iinfrftlaildren
frocks Go to work at something, eat sparingly,
tresi - )moderi),!et, Jar!Ftk::: tiothing-;eatting,: and,
spoke aIX keep n r triir *Ao 4 liff : 4440 ":4vin
erilti`ttha..4rorld,again.:
EZE2II
DI
LOCAL IESTTKR&:'
;
sis
-. :lMssi . lforeasei t d - , ‘, v
', iii
We have tsWiklitter'„frore Ibis giintlasian , te a
friend in this eity , 4>elsition:so;the ,.. .ritaitriady ;if&
culty, whichillekslttntiliiih te4norinsie„,
~_. --..
P.. .._ . 5i,........„.,.....n.,
The distinguished distinguished Tetras Senator, arrived in this city
Zi - gitiirdayetaning, arid-Jell yesterday on the Tele
graph No. 2.
FAThi.
_Aceintirs.—...on,-gaturday morning the
Coroner htdo.l..lpqiieel l neditt body of a man Ram
ed Pen niagton,mitto'C r anto tolitis death . by tne, upset:
'tint ef a cage on -01.6::Noilitetti Itifilepte;nein. Wil..
r'g h The- -. , iter;liCeoctittlijiittiena : r:rt came
to hie death by thecixeleiitiasnoethe,drivor . A3
' If the ei rtemstances have f!t!elileir . rfriit!y . 'ntrrated
to tieby one of tbe . jurcirs;(whosel ipirid; : ivo,..ifo not
doubt,) we think a pinesecadon slittudd folioviri,,. The
language and tondact when starting
fi
from his station -g!rii. Abe extreme.: The
stage wet thtoifil OVICIIII.pFeqpice, of g, or sixty
feet :and, ainnstiad.tepieeenPrit i bi.kire wheplir and
tot!tipt arr
noon as
`one, (naiiied above,) who : wasifonnd kinder: @St frog-.
Menu of the.coach..2one'„of tho 'pneitioifeWaiked•
the driier idaid in; fidtirid.kani
refused in style.indicitting" Ate. wickcdoesi.
heart, sod sat down.,npon,a, wheeling& la trio ; rsto:
merits was dilee P th e say be w as dragk t Tie
road whore the occident Occonxiii was excellent.
The remains of Pederigeot; were brought to the
and will be sent bit tairtily in „Idlinto,ivn.
.
Wet* Baturdey:told of
acircumstance, said to, have transpired in this
neighborhood, which we give without vou ching for
45 troth." The patient of`a pilyslciartdiod rhile at
:'der his *eat:pent. , Being a stranger,.but .few per
sona paid anyettentien to the corpse, end thefuner
ay rfis'alip guise tristhl6i mote .wag 810PBht
of:the. sualWr en etiondpioehen ;eke' die
eovoty, was made that tlye ectiirt4l was
o'B 4 dead gn
10. `gr 6 and cor Mlieil4 3 i . else o dead
.bodv. The conjecture , is, tit thti Piector kept the
body end sent a stuffed coffin to:the grave,lbus
matting mock fonethi. •
There may be some foundation for this, sit there
ts,'lve shall hear of it. '
Tut Swarnmero Casi.---Co Friday 'two men
were arrested by Lingua on, suspicion or being con in certain extensive robberies of COAery in
: Louisville and Cincinnati: . Soapipione . wgreticked
ihy their conduct in offering' Catle!rtne-011eATThhy
'silated Downs, (noticed on Satordai:PACindacul
..ibent 10 crime to ibis clay , .prainieirto , lutt them
in bovines*. This almost confirmed Ilia stispicions
egainet themi end ;they were committ e d' foY farther '
hearing.
Officer 'Foiend- gr 7 Timmy sts44o ro 00 ire: 3 on.
Friday; a ri d returned with biro oritititidti.g. after
.noon.:-Tbay caught him an lanimitoVric lie was
held to bail for farther hearing before -.416.51.20rrnw
. .
Late-on Saturday afternoon 'the two
.persons ar.
.
:rested by'sßaga were br . ought before Md. Steele,
and alter a thorough examination, the conclusion
Was arrived at that they were is no way connected
with' the Cincianiiti and .Leulsville:rObbeeria; and.
:that they were the victims of Dowes. Both wore
discharged. ' • - • • s .:
. .
. , •
• N We never knew the membaote to . be' more
eseited than they have' been fora. ww.aky. - paid, by
the operations of the gang of exindlere s noted on .
Saturday. The leader is &Most ' ; ncetiMplialied fci
low, and will verylikely 'escape; himself butithat
bit Jnea will be made to suffer:64ns a great lapse
of time, we dombt doubt. '•"
ittIIAXSOR's uRARD DionAro, or TRE
at BOMBARD-
,
.tarr or Yam Cavz.—This work of art arrived
'imam eityonSitorday froth New York via.,quiralo
and Cleveland, and willbe fixed in PhiloNcill: The
opening night we shall announce in our nest.
bilr' A splendid panorama of Gen. Taylor and
'Scott's battles in Mexico, " co vering many' thousand
, ,
feet of square canvass, also one box and one' trunk ) .
containing .eurtains,- Eae. t .and articles belonging to
a- travelling. ritagician, will be 'sold. at' McltenoWn
Anetion Room a this allernuott, at-1: otleekito pay
TAR NIAGARA- cORPANY.Vite . fiCCiTRd
yesterday a totatnutdetttion .from'the Seeretafy of
the Niagara Fire Cirrapaisy, in relation tothci'recent .
controversy, which ; . wlcoold.net posS4dy get up for
thiwanerning7a paper. it will appear to.morrow.
Tae. Si•tuten. essotatiz.—lt. ie :. true that this
boat Wits'aunk by the' Consignee 'itinnitig lido, tier.
The only additional item in Telation'to the neeideid,
is ; bate men named. Shannon, of Alteghenreity,,
was Jost..
Baotroirr•Bricir'..-6Theliegra Lewis rbiris obit.
.god,rotb•bitaiograyaitt i aik a tba i;o6boor,atilr Door
•tratati *Aka broogid to this
city by Cincinnati afficeit: - .Re Is ttoW in fail. • •
../er Sperkeer,lgoqpi. Appear AD.Quinpy Hail
tr:r. , night.- • 1:10 . :0#11.241•6 'kaki &vizi Voio4tokn,And
les'esior •
: ,* 100 . r... .Tk ebl $4*flii i iIi i.6 4/i (late 011e43 pi XV iI I ba
'open et 2 o'clock, thlii ottoißocig, ; ;:tiirtosittnite till 9
P. PI" O••itiortoytti.o , "•• • ';---:, ; • :. : :
_pip" Thsrellave neon ne 4sen,letseLyelit
'net eve° sn t;e;
spent:, tsi:qujet for • • •
girls.. ..iiideed" prod
ibem.
, .
_ -
1141 - Se.aorat !, eases"• or dripkenbeits bate been
dimposed of within .a, Sew tln.ya, by. the Allegheny
Mayor. In other respeeta The
.
IMP There was a. report :in 'Allegheny, on Satin.
day morning, that a boy had been killed by . a.play
mate, in north CoMmona . , near Beaveretreet.
Bov Ku.ttp.--oa.Friday. a little boy about.three
years, of ago, was hilled,:by,brlag Tug fifer by a
dray. 13e waa the eon o f Mr. George Scott..
.. - tOir There were - five cntee'of drynkenneis in the
ombe on Saturday. moraiog.:_.
-eiLTTspviten. WHEAT:I4G:: ~..
C. 9 : 4 '4 1( T.R.'• • ihithurami.
• • ' • • - 1:1/PADXISSION
- Dress attd Parqttette
Taitaly.Cit ale or Second Mir E... ..
lIENEF/TOIEMR. C IVIKOB,
On which occasion the Minims 'Bateman will appear.
. MosuAx,hlerch wilt•be prenented ,
.M.ACBETH, teiol lilt Jae Original MuAlit
Macbeth Mr. Webb; I-Macdatr••—; Mr. Oxley.
LAWS' Macbeth, Madison.
Comic Song—The ' , Catursai—kruii, Bateman.
To conclude with the •
PHRSE• 0)3, AMERICAN TMI.
Wiill Siaidy• .711r.iiitemax) rage.. •blias 'EEOTanana
Sally _ Mrs. Prior.
..Tileadsty,, 'Benefit of m H
isses ata ao.) Mtn Batma n
Itr /n Tebearnii "THE EXILE."' , , •
ID DC , OTS 0 , n'nt;7; Canal° will rise at halt past
THE LAROEST Ea
1 ' IN ;PITTSBURGH OR ALLEGFIENY
4trAilips of the Shout'', Penn si, ono doorfrom O'Hortist.
'lll - .LEAHY will sell Eigh t - Lo aye each,
.;Of 12} Bs: of:Bread, made from ilia best; float
the'maktiet will altord,:tdr-2.5 cent., cash; and, for cash,
• • . .. •
sstothers; hotli wholesale arid ialdMin be served
with - this Extra. Large Broadi frotp.N goitipassing
through the city Cveryraoraing:.• • •
Beanies, he has always Ott habdrbyitapifiliirid-Riet
.Bread, and frosh• Ruts, roorning ‘ arid entoon. Orders
left at his stoce•shallbe attegded to, ptmettosily; ttlggt
(Dispatch, Chronicle : and hiazetteoopy .30 .
NOTICEDMINib-irt&TORS.-Iv hereby
Agiven that . Letters of Administrailoie on the Estate
or Joseph.Vincarop, late Or - Finttley TownehiP.Alleghe
ny County; deekl,,nnve been granted to Me:undersigned:
411.persone itedebto,lllo the. Estate imtedintely
and 'make .payment ;• those having nJaims, will present
properlynnthennenred, for settlement.
,
WM; VOICAUP, •
mettiktwF'.. P 1317XF:1180N:
• . -..-• . • opt .
ENI9 ` 0 calf and 'lme"; the choiceet verieti, ever
Ur. circled; and.CAMEI.J.S.'CRAPATS ; prices, you
Ur.
!calk, Them; • • • •
...-... . • • • • , • •• •••
CLOTH S TO R E . Post Iluildins, ,
Cortierrifth And WOOO Ric 1
_MIMS
Z:* Ei
OO 1J3H,E1#.05x.....a.er..d and for sale b j ii t
.i . • 413.1111 6 1 : CITIMNS . At - 8
•
=il=2=ZE=M
SAYM
rTIO the• Honorable the Judges of the Ciniru of 'General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny; • •
•
'-- The
. p...ititiow of James DlYAfeer, of the Township of
Ross, .he County aforesaid, humbly, sheweth, That.
your petitioner bath provided himself with house room
and -conveniences for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at his dwelling house, in the •Tp. aforesaid,
and prays that your Honars will be pleased so grant him
talteep a public house of entertainment. And •
yoitr petitioner, as in duly bound, will pray.
. • JAN ES fiVALFXR.
.We,,the sobieriberic citiutis of the aforesaid township,
'do certify, that the abort petitioner is of - good repute for
. honesty and •temperaneei and- is' well 'provided with
houseroom and conveniences for the acconnuodation rind
lodging of' strangers and travelers,Mnd that said tavern
la necessary.
-P. Ivory, Sr., P. Ivory, Jr.; J. Dmdly. W.
Ray, J. Dean, J. Newell,J. Morrow, T. Alorrour,Ll'ilor
.row, J. Cunningham. a. • .• .• rinir.93td• •
at m =
erebiiiies
VJA PBNNSYLVINIAVATiAL AND RAIL ROADS,
,AND tanonr, • •
Canoli and Rail liciluts being now open; nod is
good order,. ore'prepared to forward all kinds of mer
chandize..and' produce to Philadelphia and Baltimore,
With prcenputess' rind
. despatch,nnd on as good terms as .
'any other Line.. • C.:A. IdeAPWLTY
_ danal Basin, Penn street, Pißiburgb.
Aossrs—cllAßLES it AIt.NOR, Philadelphia,
• ••' •.
ROSE bIoRRILL & Co., Baltimore.) fmrl7
. • • • • . •
istion 1 8 49 . Eat
..11faerchanv. *Ay ; Freight Line, •
For . 43lairstille t Johnston»! Ifollidaysbuigh,, and cal
. . intermediate places.
Tins Line will continue to carry all-Way Goods with
their usual dispatch, and at fair rates or' freight.
Aoimrs—C. A.4IIcANULTV& Co, Pittsburgh.
• D. B. WAREPIFLD,Johnstown,
' • JOHN IkILL,LER, Holliday/burgh. -
Itergarxmak.—james -Jordan. Smith - & Sinclair, Dr. P.
Shoenberger, R, Moore,'John Parker, S . F...1r00 Bo no _
horst &. Co., Wm.Lehmer & Co.;•Jna. M Devin & Bros.,
Pittsburgh; John' Ivory, Stunit,ldUlhollan & Roy, John
Graff& Co, Blairsville. • . • " marl 7
• . /Gazette and Journal only
New Furniture and CU Weirelheirree i . ;
No.lol Sionlrinp at , airman:it Sirrn 'cat op
Bret
AT hie estahltahment wilt be.forind'h Mt assortment
^aio( The various kinds of Fashionable -FURNITURE i
and CHAIM; which will be sold very low for cash.
Furniture ant Chairs for Steamboats, Hotels — oe private r
reridencea, made .to order (matte shortest notice. No
paint will be spared in gettinglLO . latest styles of Choirs
and Farnitrue. All work warranted Every. variety of
.Bodeteode, with . Gazzam's Fasteniarni • kept constantly
on hand.. tmaii7.tvel AHNESTOCK.
. .
• • • SO cents
'• Applrentleep!w anted. -
.;
•rpHEsitbscriber wants. Apprentines 2 To /earn the Cabl
-1,-• net, Chair-mating and Chair Paanting brunches of t
business, Boys Of steady /Whits; libent 16 years of age,
would -be preferred.- . None need apply, who cannot
come well recommended:. ll:G.-PAUNTSTOCK,-
- -mat/7. . . Braithfield,rlreer
Tot he elthiiiiiikotf .
Pitts!'llsifr-g stud-Vielofty.
HE ettizentOef:littsburgh and iti vicinity are re
.l_ minded that 7 .thiy . inn fit themselves; with some of the
,handsomest ERENCIii. CHINA TEA SETTS,QUEENS- •
, WARE AND, f./LASS---fer beauty, price and, quality, -
cannot be excelled in this or any other, City.Wesi orthe
Mountains--at IEIODKINSON'S, N 0.115 Wood street.
There you, will find souls of the prettiest white and , blue
,Stone-ware, in lea, dinnerand toilet seus, or in separate
pieces, ever opened in this city ;.aad ns the proprietor is ,1
about to remove from the ..store he now occupies, to n
more central pun of the city, (No, 56 Wood strectoppo- • E
site the Eagle:Saloon.) he is desiring of closing oat his
present stock; previous to mowing, an you are aware of .; g
the heavy losses hewould sustain by fireukage, ?sc., in it
moving so large stock as. he icon-has store,. and •3.
.having but one day to do so; .1t will compe l
! him:to close' ';
'Oat alutosthieentire stock.' ' ••• „ •••
_%Mitis determined to close out aninrinounsicrifice,
regardless of importing chat.' Nate it the time to secure
your Bargaini,' ,This may be the ohly opportunity . yiti
may'have of securing clueensware at such low prices.
-Remember— • - •M. HODRINSON;
marl 7 Wood street: three doors below sth st.
• Look Out. - •
Tp ,11R9. ANN..ELIZA. C,OLLINB, Seim was once at
j. my offectovill call again, she . marhealof something
usher • . •
. • -••-• -Ira'. 11. FOSTiaSoldiers Agent,
lIL.
• Illsr/ 7 : 3 41 . er:tell? • Bak, Building, GIIIRIVPingbUfg•
Lear Terbatfiew
l/OEALIZ3 ;pm, just received addrofudely
•• ••• ...J, A:.PJAZURIE,
' No; 33 eland at
tuarl7;
•
~-.ATMES-431) barrels Ronunites and SWF) Apples,
teeSisea am) torsale by
Mang' • • • • CLUSAIINS 13bLITH.
Za;l===n
N . o.** . l...4. : . !Mogrialli.pg :
Reported o.q.' the- : Morning Post,.
• • ..P/lILADELPILIA., telarxhit.
The Whig ;candidate was elected Mayer of the
city of Reading.
- 'BALTIMORE MARKET. •
Rst.proar.,, March 177—,4 P. N.
Plour—ne itnrket is stcadyi . but Oot ; we
note salmi cr2ooo blli ofiletward'strect at 94,76 ;
sales of-City-tnilfs at 84,86 bbh ' -
Pritno Red Wheat at 81,04at,lYi.
Sales of Priine- Wfiite .17e.',;. Sales of 6009
bushels of Prime renew at 600.; Qats,s'ales a 28c.
Groceriee..,Bales 01 Orleans Sugar at Sic to the
extent braoo bhde:; Slc.lo* the extent of 200 bhds.
Sales of Porto Rico at Sic; Salca of Orleans blfo•
lasses a12.9C. Vltnises hula downward tendency.
Coffee is drooping. . ,
There is no change itrother articles udually noti-
- • •
' "'•PHIL ADELl'ifiiilN4 ft$P,T ,
pascbrtartue,Marah 17 .
- riot:lr.:There is' out E ntolfirate quantity offered,
which, causes a quiet mail;oik. wu note sales at 64,-
6804,75 bbl. A.declino...-,
-, "Grain , ..Sales of Prime lied Wheat at 101;001,03
*bush.' Sales of Prime Yellow :Cornet 54e, por
bushel."
iTtaiisions::.There is .a better feeling in Pork,- but
. no improvement to quote ip priges.
•,..Coffee..Salesof,4ooo begs Lagyra at 6HEiie.
Cotton.. There is no new feature to notice ; do
-mnds fair and quotations steady. - .
• • ' •
:.;111Olasees..:Sales of'6oo at3oci.
:'Bugar,.Salinkof,ddeane , ..it;4lt2)§lc.. to the exteut
of 600 bhd5."....:
. . ,
,!IP.W .. YORKI4RICET. •
Note •Yoitie, Itiareh
• Cotton. :Thom is -no. n ow feature - to notice: de
mand fair and quotations steady ; wo note' sales of
. 00 baks nt former prices. "
Flotir...There is no Market cliangefrom yesterday
-bat tho market is if anything .more active. We note
=lngot' 2000 tibia, 91 . ..Westorn,at 65,3705,44.
Graiii...ther market' fOr_Wifent , hasao downward
tendency, but Corn is steady With sales of Primo
White at 61,1201,15. :Sates of Prime-Yellow Corn
. . , . .
Provisions..Thern •is a Eli, inquiry' for Port bat
littlo doiegin other artities. Sales .of Western Men
at $10;61 bbl, Sales-M.3OS bbleof Priaie- at $9
bbl. Laoj, sales of gOO bbis at 9iaSie. Bacon,
•sales of Western Hams at 7c.:. Sales of Shoulders
otsiGibie.
- Groceries..Colfee and Sugar not macit
Salciiioderate ; prices without - change. -
Stock s.. The znarket iswithout 'change.. • ,
•
. - 'MARKET..
- March 17-6 P ii
Flour.; The market is doll, tind•prices are .decli
'tang ; it is offered finely at 3,75. • -
Grain.. The market is unchanged; both on regards
prices or 'demand. • • ' •
GroCeries..Sales of 200 . hhds Segar.ai .41a4c for
fair to prime • Molasses: sales at 25k; sales of Rio
:Wee at Vii; the market is very den's, tbitouri.
try-trade buying.freely.
..i:r.Pio.visions..The market in vary inactive:: -
.!:•Freights -10 . Pittsburgh.. whiskey;. 60 cents per
barrel ; Molasses 621 c. 41. bbl, • . •
' • 2000.Prenntum Bllnds.•
ti k . J. WILLIA TIS, N 0.12 North Sixth trect, Philadel-
Jll/,, phial, Venetian Mout am: Window Shade 21Icmvfac
tures, (awarded the Arai and highest Medals curie New
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia- Exhibitions, for tlmi
superiority of hie BLINDS, with confirmed confidence in
his manufacture,) asks the attention of 'purchasers to his
assortment of .2.000 Blinds of narrowano wide slats, with
fancy and plain Trimmings, of new styles and colors.—
Also, a' large and general asiortment 'of %nal:spawns
Window Shade; all otschich'he will sell nt the lowest
•
Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to new.
Dastiots supplied on liberal terms.
The citizens of Allegheny Cou ty are respectfully in
vited to call, herons purchasing elsewhere—confident:of
pleasing all.
Open in.
322tiMi
- -
To Country
TN? R. MURPHY, at his Wholosule.Eooms, North-
Vif oast aorner.of Fourth and Afarket Streets, Pius
burgh;(up stairs,) is now Prepared to offer lathe toppec.
lion of Country bfarcbants, an extensive, supply of New
Spring Goods, including the newest styles of Spring
Prints Giaghttins,Lawns, Muslin' de Laines: Alpacas,
lad Dress Goods generally; also, Gloves and Homely,
Bonnet Ribbons, Laces and Edgings, her Prices low.,
Entrance to Wholesale Rooms worn 4th at :mrl9
MO the I - 10116mble trio lodges Of the Court of General
J: Quarter Sessions of the Peace in nod for the County
• The petition of Jacob RoMfuteb,-of Lower-St. Clair
Township, in the county aforesaid, humbly isheweth ,What
your petitioner bath provided, himself with materials for
the accommodation of travelers and others, at bis
nig honse,in the township 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 dolybertild; will pray:. JACOB ROTIIPUTCH.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the above Township,
do" certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty ardtemperance and is well provided withbonse
room and conveniences for the. necommoileticiu and lodg
ing of travelers and others, and that said tavern is vie•
E. Bengoot, P. Setters, George Smith, P. Smithson, J..
Diehl, J. Gramer,..3. Ilartly. 0. Williams, .1. Glndsey, T.
Taylor, j: Ta •Tor P. Cunningham. ' rarirl9:2te
.inarlalmeod
MIZEIMI