fTRK PITTSBURGH G4ZKTTE. BY BBAarL'.-. uuoom it '' ~ PITTIBCESHi •>A : inTm-jiEr WeAir.ii Two Italian pet aaaam, itnrtif , PHTT.tOttLPHIA BORTH AUERIGAH* 1 -j a end Hcb»cnpßoa« 0 the North ABter .'* * ictamai United-Sum* Gazette, Fluledelpiuo, received - from ibu office. • IT7Asrximfuss areeantestly rfqaesied’lhekandia ;? Otar fireore before 6 r. »», and »* Wly in to day u ■ ■ - fNßfettle.' ■■ - fpaßtaxnrCafflßKreUflateillfeaeeJDomesiieiMtr* ,"l. •. »keU] gjrer Hews, Id ports. Moutjr Markets, 4c. Mir Ty *ol*3 page. _ : • • . 3 > WU| ud jUtUHuonle BTemiiutUon. 5. - ; . FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER, £.■ lEBBMIDDLBBWARTH, , p-. ' -,r- r---. // :' or taws cottfn. .j ITAILiBUITT OF 88. CfoAY. ■■■■■•■ For Mow lime there hts been an sue.opt making, ’to convince (be Whigs, ihilin order to triumph at tho next election they must scckas the exponent cf r their principles, a new mio. They do not say that * Mr. CtSy itU done anythiogto weaken the ttnboau. ; in him by the .Whig . -peny, but thai'we cannot rally upotr him wiih that * *jTpjritwtrinh isleo vital to success- His friends are fAup reproached with their adhesion, and taunting ly'ulced to look at the facility with which our op* ' trim their *»fl* to popular feeling and so* . cue «acee*a! They say let us take a man fo* •, whom there is a strong popular impulse. ■ Lei u, * no longer retaain in a hopeless, powerless miuority by pertinacious adhesion to a statesman, who is *■ in truth theembodymeni ofall that Whigs hold. dear. No one can reproach Whig* who! hold such langu. .to nsthis. The wish to see Whig principles trium. .. J.pbgotis sMtoral one,but it is well to carefully in* '.Yetfigste not only our chances of success, but also to be ttlbfied that in case we do succeed with som g Otlweaadidate, we are certain of carrying out -i'-tidee great principles for which we hare so long ‘been contending- U»-W« beye.long and friihfuUy labored to place at tkfbead ofthe nation, that great and virtuous stales* . iqiij who hasdevoted his whole life toWhig prin* ■. and although we should'uo* resign without V 4 our| preferences for him, as s Whig can* -.sUdatei still ahbuld the National Convention, which assemble'in June n)|st,deeni it expedient to i. nboiiaate some one whose availability may be more apparent,’ we shall willingly surrender all * our own predilections and cheerfully and ardently '• support the- candidate of the party,’lie it who it ' ~~' : Pptil that'nomination is made, we drum .Mhatwif have i- perfect right to express openly our J ovhjmciilihr views, and in doing so, we believe wishes of four -fifths of the .Whig , jrotfrs of old and faithful Allegheny county. And now let us ask those ivno cry out that Mr. ) Ctay baa not thu popular feeling inhisfavor, upon beietbetropinion. Is it rates? oris it ./upontiurtfife ing which too often;prompts us to «eelc‘ change after defeat, merely for the sake ol i change, and not from a newly discovered weak* nets in our leader.- We do not think there is a true \V’hie hying jjrbo will allow that Mr. Clay’s supe* public servico.or‘lilghdesert,'ex* ists, ami feeling this wefcTdd our belief; that'he has not tmly afttbefe quaUfil-aiions, but .Urn power to < a triumphant election. Upon this point we ’/submit an extract from an address to the Whig* of - Yirguua, by jjohn M. Softs, of which the Tribune ; well remarks:- . - - Ii diaeufees tho probabilities of Whig success rudder the lead of Mr. Osy and Geo. Taylor res ‘; pe©lively.'inia direct, • practical, ■ common sense twhioui which must make an’ impression on the mut'd of every reader.who honestly, prefers our no* •'blest statesman to ever so-, brave a General for . nert'Pre^ideiil.. LaleaditU, we make'an extract * treating of the oveHability' ?jf-Mf«jCl*y. It is a r point we bavemol so much discussed as some otb ers, tho questionj of Principle involved of higher oansetjoence ihaa uny considerations of ex* I pediencyj bat we only Vuh those members of! . {^agrees, l wHomge Mr.Clay’snapopulariiy would ■justcOTfTpafw; the vote casf for him and for them res * poetlvelr'ini their - several Districts. Those who. *fcsv»fv“ •'“*» cast for him Mtweap ‘Bui ' Ujtroosei **bown' oatrtßyi* ' wttnQutt, desCr - M*' JP*or ■ . . .fMCtICOI ;ia Knlw. :tfl£6s;ia :I* n “<* •weuhey tends « - iagam. . V«a4 it u proposed to throw- a any, -a second time. '* eoeh a chance as be had. ialotO. In the other; wberir Gen. Harrison beat Mr. Clay, they both carried Xhem 'orbotlilo«ibem, aad therefore it idide no difference. - And when gentlemen ask, - iibMjeitasce is any better now than, we thouaht it in 1844, we:'»tnwer, is agreat deal bet »ter than we ,thought Harriaon’a in 1810; and tbe ' • condition of tjie-country, and the state of the public ‘■'mind'now corresponds with thalof 1810, and sot .<£1844.- The people now (aa then) are npc for anddeUrmiiud on rr/irm, and we can elect ; 'any good Whig we jehoose. So in- Virginia, where ait wn-daimed in convention that tbe great v - - Bi riiwini of Whig strength, as exhibited in the re adit oflbe elections hr member* ofCongreas and of tbe .'Legislature, last Spring’, bad shown : ,Us weakness and Gen. Taylor's strength, it was Vleimmtmtrdthnt Sir. Clay outran every member: ’ cgCoogre*s,fa their own districts, except two, and Ms aggregate roto was between GfiQto and 7,000 - Bbrelhan that of all th« Whig candidates fisr Coo i f gress put together; and thisis what they call weak / -mss. We wish be would impart tomcjffais weak to afeiy[more Whig candidates for Congress before tbenext election , ■. .•Tlwe is-another element in this calculauon - «Mch neetts to have been overlooked, and that ts, ‘ thtf the TOto of Sir. Biroey, added to Mr. Clay’s J Would have made his majority, tn 1844, 23,471 - .over Mr Polk, and the probability isthsivote will Boabn-ont as heretofore, beca’use they are now .«fiiAtf'Mi<.' Clay was right oo the Texas question. did not then, believe. And it only re - a change of 3000 votes in Pe&luyivania to ' xttebim that Sta*e; tbe iron interest alone can do V '• 3dsi to say nothing of the Caibolic and Immigrant . troto.-which may be chaoged; and is certainly not - -e»bo*tSeio Mr. CUy as it wasia lßil. -. Mr>Wlmore a-regarded ns a strong man in -TtewTork, and so was Gov. Young at the time of fcU election. ViLetu* see bowthe account stands. f - ► Last Fail Mr. ;FiUooreV rote was 174,750, and his ' maierty in the State was 38,729; aodin ISIG, Govr vote jwailM£73, aad yet, Mr. Clay’s vote '(0 i&ft, was .332,489. , What evidence of weak ■■neaa tlds^. 1|.,. j ■-*_ \ In'Pcsusytraniai in 1814, Shank’s vote was fCtt-" ,4foMarfcl*«jV<*iUS4l2o. lalBt7,Sboak'svoie -waa UMll, ilnrin's vote (running on Gen. T*y: Jort strength)', was 128,138; and in 1844, Mr, Clay’s > T r4v~W— 1(51,203; in;Maine tbe vote for Governor, iaT&ft7. was 94,301,f0r Mr. C1ay31,379; in Coonec* .•fpw*, fa* Qefremor '30137. for Mr. Clay 32£32; iq Vermbot, forGoveroor 23,933/for Mr. Clay 20,770: ia MasaKhuiieUs, (or Brigg*, Governor 33,713, for Ilr-Clartt7ioo9;ia Rtwde. Wand, for Governor 6*63. £* Mrs -Clay 7,322: in New Jersey, fov Go 'vSuarWSli -fofiMr. CUy-33.318; in IMaware % t* G.'iVßnwri/H2. for Mr Clsy 0258;' in Georgia, CUy <««; '“Mary -Jand, for Governor 33.730, for Mr. CUy 35,95 i; to greatly outran the Conjresnon. 'gTftaSfS.W (here was no electron for Governor *Wjpffr( outrunning all local can "Tia***. - * - •-'Nothing UwtJpOS® to be set down totheque* *t£SaSra«l{w»e / bulalllO-Slr.Qiy's weakness; to the Kane letter, by which Mr. Folk was . nadbu sbpeira better Tariff man than Mr. Clay, KXhfrr is letdown to the Texas question; nothing .sri-tfcacUifaoiic excitement, wluohno longer exi«s; * wXhtnaii net down to the foreign influence, which ' ‘ffiSw iriSo* nothing to the Abolition Tot* tu tb 2JSSSmieti«d at the po!U.by which lie was amraedtouveboen cheated out of New Ibrk, '• -and nothing to the "Whir Ooderesv of'42, that had restored the tartfl 7lbo Oovenunqot, rejdenished iuTwasory and firm* encouragement to trade nod industry in 2M; befall ia Set down to his want oratrcpglh; and f OQtha'ot&erbud, no calculation is made uow upr . «fe credit again‘impaired, the Treasury empty, n ’ pbUfo debtereated, and a ruinous and unnccewary • wafifoif whidi our opponents are to be held rev '• baleolatidn or allowance is made for . bOIMk all principle U abandoned, and upthiegbut - xseflVslqymidncoifol&fy u to be consulted, and !of all our principles, tbe »Jron;*esl loo, is to bo sc*, aside, to take tto a soldi9iaC no experience in political life,upon the thai tbe people are niliy enough to be at; . : treclad only tf the drain sod hie. With what coo ’ ■tWrnifTITTI nawMßteiiß Mr. Polk for - SdCaaMßrbacma pmencolimhuy MoTand fov looking to the rank* of private lifo foe STltricditfl, Cok*oel*» Majors, ficc,, when we - camp forawere tUdur, who . K*«S*«rnecdiibdlhehuinbic*i poriUon, in tivil ■. {sf mtafce charge of the affairs of this na **- 2S £»2fon 10 “ clasion oflbo *£&*««* qrnerieoced^-»nd roost trustworthy ; If BvailaMliiy and party « «SfiS§fsS?asir“i -" fasaim—iLK'™ v.V«rli f o« iW, 1 wvSrii were Ibo - i. 600 to WJia'a; - SdSSJvSS’•» A^*- '''■•■ • .. FABTHEB FBOM PABU. We translate, says the Tribune,from tbeCoarirr des_ Upts, tbe. foUeyiag ftemspf interest^ ; ; ■ ■ ’• . • pAxis/Friday, Feb. lBtB. AH danger hts ceased.. The complete silence which reigoett toward midnight, on account of the barricades, which prevented the passage of all ve hicles, appeared strange and unearthly. The moat profound calm existed through the night, broken only from time to time by the qtti tit* of an ama teur sentinel, who wished to prove' his vigilance. The red banner has been every where unfurled in place of.the tricolor. "The journals nearly all appear on a single half sheet, printed,on one side only. . A notice, mgned Ledru. Roliln, assigns the direc tion of the Fine Arts to the Minister of the Inle» rior, and orders that the Jury of Exhibition be na med by election. Colonel Dumoulin, the old Aid de Camp of the Emperor. has been appointed to the command'.of the Louvre. * „ At five o'clock the Provisional Government as sembled at the Hotel de Ville, surrounded by the people, armed and full of generous enthusiasm,—• Ldais Blanc proclaimed the Republic, in the midst of tremendous applause'. Lamartine had already addressed the people in the great hall, and excited the.mort profound foelingi Ledru RoIKd; who fol. lowedhinjjmadejitissaitLamOTt remarkable ad . dress.' ' Generals Bedeauand Laraoriciere then advan ced to offer their services. The drat was named Commander of the first division of the military, and MinisterofWar. The second ia making prepa rations to set out for the frontier. The actuf abdication, signed by the King before leaviog the Tuilleriea, is, it is said, exceedingly la conic, and conceived, very nearly,in these terms: “ I abdicate to the hands of the French People, on the bead of my grand eon, the crown which t have received from the French Nation.” Tnr Evfect or toe KXWb ox the Fa»ca arm Ibsh ix New Voxx. —A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer of the 18th, says: I have frequently seen the people of New York excited, but never have I seen them so wild and frantic with excitement as they were yester day, on the receipt of tbo intelligence bv the Cam bria, to the effect that a -popular revolution had broken out in France, the consequence of which was the deposition and flights of Louts PhUlippe,- aod the establishment of a republic on the rums of his throne. a .The French people here, were positively beside themselves. They knew not- how to express their gratification at the realisation of their brightest hopes They by common instinct abandoned their places ot business and Hocked to the French cafes, to talk over the matter and exchange'congratulations. The tri-colored Hog was immediately hoisted on'every French bote] and public house in the city.- Attempts were made to get up meetings In. different place*, but the parties were too much excited for any deli berate action, and - the idea was t ! u till: i<* la Otua,, Vfj i n Hxeuseoeo, Mtreh 20th, ISIS. I perceive by the Gazette of the lSth, that en quiry is frequently made as to what action we are tstrfng on the act passed by the State of Ohio, for the incorporation of the Ohio and Pennsylvania, railroad company. I wish you wthildmake ils'pub tidy known »h*i no action can he had here until certified'co pies of the Ohio laws have been receiv ed.. It was made the duty of the Governor to trans mit them. Wehaveenewspspercopyofoarlaw but, even, ifit was ‘proper for our Legislature to act on such a basis, it is necessary we should also have a copy of the general law, upon which the special law depends for nearly all its details. The sth section reads “-Said company shall have'-all the power and privileges, and be subject to all the restrictions and provisions of the set regulating rail road companies, passed Feb.' 11 ISIS.” It could not be expected that our Legislature would enact a law about the. provisions of which they know nothing. I do not wish to be suspected of neglecting mf doty in this matter, hence I ask you as a favor to : have a notice inserted in the Gazette— editorial or otherwise, furnishing the explanation. Tours truly, » GEO. DARSIE PeXXSTI.VA.XU EATLBOAP SCrPLEMCOT.— The sop pigment to the Pennsylvania Railroad charter, has paved both branches of the Legislature, and is now-in-the bauds of the Governor. This stipple meat, says the Harrisburg Union, settles the ques tion of legality in reference to the subscription to the slock of the company, by tbe dty of rhiladel fhia. and authorizes the municipal corporations of ’hihdelphia and Allegheny counties to subscribe additional stock, provides lor a connection with the Portage Railroad-—a temporary cooriec'toa we be lieve until the'road is complrted—authorizes the company tri pay six per cent per annum to stock holders, and requires it to pay a handsome annua! tax on tonnage to the State. \ This supplement, it is believed, will place the company beyond aQ danger of embarrassment or trouble in reference to subscriptions to the stock,— in sufficient amounts to complete the’road at , the verraarfiest practicable period. The provision authorizing the payment or air per cent to stock holders, wtil maze tbe stock a good investment to every person having money to spare, and will] in* sore the taking of tbe stock as soon as it may bo needed, tad tbe taxon tonnage will make the road 'yield a very handsome revenue to the Common wealth. We regard-this hill, tberefere as a grenr advantage to tbe company, the people ofthe State, and the State itself; and trust the day may not be far distant, when a twelve boar’s ridu will Uko u» to Pittsburghfrom this place.—PAif Jnq. Do Dies at correspondent of the Noife American, under date ofthe 21st instant, says, that the Legislature having now fixed tbe pe riod of adjournment, tbe members are‘now making the moat of their time. They have adopted ithc “ten hour” system, and are truly earning their per diem. ' ' , . Politicsareatalowebb. The Locos are playing tho game of “ mum.® A few, however, are refrac-' lory, and. “ vent their spleen." ' Mr. Buchanan is not the “iavorile sou" or Pennsylvania, much less is he the'favorite of his party in the Legislature.— There are men here—tree spoken and fearless nten, who confidently predict a diminution of votes for the ticket in. their districts, should he be the candidate. Many say they cannot vote for him— othera will not work for turn; and some will take stamp against him. All hope he may be defeated in the nomination, and agree that be viU be in election. General Cass is in no better odor, and Woodbury is to “rank that be amelia-t»Heaven.” I never saw a heartier feeling than tbe one now pervading the Whig*. Every things is joy and gladness. All isunionand harmony. 'Their creed, is the creed of tbe revolutionary fathers,'and from it ibejfc will not swerve title of a hair. Ail look to the Whig National Convention,!';* the. Conve ntion-will he composed of tbe sturdiest intellects of the age, the tried patriots of the country, and they will make no man the ‘standard bearer of the par ty. unless steeped and baptised in the Whig faith. . _£ nE vi/tEOF Otno.—The.Cip.ciutuoi Affasjffter carefully reading the proceedings of' Whig meet ings in li> counties, is satisfied that Mr. Clay or Corwin is the choice-ofthe State, for the Presi dency The county meetings generally aay that the candidate must ’be -a true and atrict Whig Stale*man h Of Utsnyn capacity sod 'civil qualifica tions—aide to maintain the distinctive principles of the Whig party—tvlsa will be neither afraid nor ashamed to stand as an exponent of Whig doc trines—a Whig, a whole Whig, and nothing but a : to.tbe wx/'And' tho extension.of slavery, and one whose preieMioat are not merely ‘military.’ EirOxtißß-taox—The statement now running througSthd papers that railway iron baa been ex ported frodi thta cduatry to England, has no doubt acted «uipriiB.'rWe are -informed' the ex pUnatloncc hts.this >-The nils aeni to England, ware «Qa» rnls of on ittfirrfec quality, whidrfaad bte& Iyingiin New Yccfc for sale, for •Mte life, wttdut Badicw a pcuchaaer^Tfattaa IX4s2** ‘ , : To 4Jbe Tax Payers «r Alleghany Caaaty. : TLr mail Thursday has, communicated the very astonishing feet that thd Board of .Revenue assembled'' atHarrisburg, i iattro increasedihe valuation of reslji&d. persons] ' property,ta thiscouniy beyond the atteasmeftts re. _tura merchants, auc tioneers, brokers, inn kefeper*, dec.,, would, .if redu- ced to a 3 mill tax, indicate nu iuvestmeol equal to $6,000,000 And banking capital is nearly 3,000,000 Other corporations, stocks and miscellaneous items,: 3,000,000 512.000,000 That this floating capital does uoi. escape taxa tion will be evident from the annexed*schedule ta ken from the Auditor General’s reports: ! ALLEGE Erf COV.XTT. J ! tax assessed on State tax paid by said \ i toal and personal pro- county lrom other ; petty. 1 sources. 1641 SC ' 515,831 52 1542 18,603 85 23,159 50 1843 32257 44 < 22,852 54 1614 32,069 85 :1 37,295 87 1845 42,503 70 . 43,906 87 1846 42,416 27 ' ■ 47,719 00' ISI7- 52,545 05 '' 22 5239.555 02 $217,770 4f» About $1,500,000 of real estate in the •* burnt district” is exempted from State taxes uu til the close of this year. In most of the other counties' capital represented in the first' column pays -within very little of all the taxes derived from them. Not so in oun, as the above table shows. -* ' : All ibis, however, is only introductory to the pri mary object of ibis communication, !o.wiC the un just action of the Revenue Board owes its 'existence to!the Act of 29th of April, 1644. I have always believed that the principle on which this Board wns organized was directly hostile to the elementary principles of free govern ment The members os this Board owe their aj> appointment tojlhe Judges of the Court of Common Pleas—they derive theirs from the Executive. Tho hostility of.our Revolutionary ancestors to being taxed by Parliament—the constitutional pro vision that all bills for falsing revenue must origi- i rmtw in the House of Representatives—are all at* surdities—if twenty Revenue Commissioners, ap pointed by the Judges of our Coarts, can to day ?*- aess $3,000 .per unntiui upon the citizens cf Alle gheny County, three years hence they may assess $BOO,OOO , . . 1 • The first Revenue Board, iftlB45 r fixed the ag gregate assessments of Allegheny County at ?14,- 669,023. The triennial assessments returned to the late Board, by oD tlie other counties, exclusive of Allegheny, shows an increase about equal to eight per ant. on the amount os fixed by the Rev enue Board; of 1815.! The assessments in our county, as returned tojlhe Lite Board, showed an increase 0f35 per cent.! over 1645—being 65,190,- 004. The tale Board as. appears by their fiscal Report now before mu,] nut satisfied, have increa sed our vafuation and jhe assessments $7,657,339, making the increase in lAJlcgheay county over that of 1615 fifty jive pet jeent., while the in crease of all the other counties is only v«g»U per cent If our citfeeas are willing to be *alisfigd with empty complimenU, the Revenue Hoard has estimated their property fiirt-j serrp per cent; above" the rest of the State. The entire increase tnmie by the Revenue Board in the whule State, over tin? a**e»«tnent« returned to there, was $7,014,271; the increase in this couitty was uol quite one luill of this. • 1 ' Lest any person should suppose these ►.lalemehts qre ironical,; 1 l>eg Ic-ate to stai r that ( haw iifnh the olficial report* before me. I annex the result* in each and any {one eau calculate the per cent for himselCJ ] Amount of assessments, as fixed in IMS, through ‘ out the whole Slate, j $419,990,131 &i> Increase Try assessment, os return- k .. i ' - OQ Increase br Reronue Board of 1848,. '• i '■ •*- $7,014,274 <» ; - 5163,473,.^i5bC Allegheny County aaseasmenls, as fixt'-d by the Revenue Board, 15IJ, SH > «xVj.thfs 00 Increase by assessment as relum ed, Increase by Revenue Board of ISbS, oO To show that I uni willing to rtauil by ibt* alwve statements, I add my nkme. T. J. BIGHAM. t3xtzti*E or Saxta AI-xxas A ; cor respondent of the New-Orieans Ptcayune, from Tehuscan, Mexict?, gives the subjoined ac count of tbe “trophies” taken by the American, officers arriving at that place.] Santa Anna, on hear-, ing of. the approach of the American*, led in »ucb hot haste that be had hot umc to attend tu aernr ing his laggage. The first feeling of disappointment having in a great measure passed off, the public buildings and spacious private dwelling* were searched, and it yras a meagre satisfedion to find in the quarters *o recently occupied by Santa Anna, a«part of his best military ward robe, two of his.costly cane*, his field gtat*, : a(id three trunk* containing his la dy’s clothing. This served, et all events, to show the chase was hot nnd thu departure ha»ty. His mihtary. property was taken an legitimate spoil, and theirunks containing his wife's clothing vrerc turn ed over to the alcalde, ' A. receipt was taken for thqm, and a letter addressed tn her illustrious hus band by tbe lady, informed him of the disposition made of the trunks, and, expressed regret at his absence on the occasion of our appearing in hi* quarters. It may seem trilling tv defend to an estimate of the value of the articles taken, but it will serve to show tlie extravagance nod love of display of a m&n who affects to be a republican- The Fcoat is almost covered with gold lace, and cannht be worth less than seven or eight hundred dollars.' This fell to the' lot of Colonel Hays, who purposes presenting it to tbe Government of his Stale. Both the canes taken are of great value, being mounted with *go's. Mrioenxa aߣZ3TXd.—Charles Langfe]t,.bas been arrested for the murder of Airs. Radamacher- His clothes were bloody, and-a knife was found* and identified as bis. Other circumstances go to render his guilt undoubted. Exclusive Correspondence of tlm-Pittsburgh Gsrctu PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Pailadelphia, March, 21/3 r. ». Float—U has been raining all day; which has checked out dobr business. Moderate sales only of Western are reported at $6 per bbi. Grain—The market is withourctangc. Corn ts dull, with moderate sales of prime yellow at 51 cts. per bushel. Corn Meal—Sales at §2 25 per LLL Rye Flour—Moderate sales are effected at $3,"5 per bbi. • ltye—Soles at 86 cts per bushel. Oats—Sale* at 40311 cts bunlieL Beef Caule—Sales at $3 7f- per 100 gross. Killed Hogs—Sales at BGO6 50 per 100 lh*. Flxclufive Correspondruee of the Pnutiatjtli Garrtie BALTIMORE MARKET. Baltimore. March 21. 3 r. si. Flou^—Sales of Howard Street brands at $6 75 perbbL City Mills is held at $0 12} jrerbM; but buyers do not appear. Wheal— ; Saies-o£. prime white at $1 62331 55c per bushel, which are the nominal rates. Prime red is sold St 305$ 137 cts » bushel—the market is dull ' Pork—Sales of salt at 3i cts; Pickled at Uk eta lb. • Bacon—Sales of Baltimore packed bams at flic per lb. Western Shoulders are sold at 4} cts—- Sides at 5 cts; and Hams at -6 cts per fli. Whiskey—Remains unchanged. FUrlu-avo CorrcipocJfWe.of tbs . Pittsburgh Gtirtti NEW YORK MARKET. New York. March 24. 3 P. M Hour—Tiie market is without material change from yesterday; but, if any thing, it i-« duller. The snppJiea are iocroastug from the river. trntin—There is no change to note. Wheat i» held with less firmness, and lower rates might be accepted. Com ia firm, but dull,, without large' sates Oats are dull Supplies of grain are alrea dy coming in from the river. Provisions—There is more activity in the mar ket for Pork—boWi'T-Tarti getting an advance.— -Beef U held n shade easier. .Bacon quits With no larve sale*. .Larii-.isloacfivv*.-. Crofccfic'j- There it mAhing new to- nKtce'ut : thi»[mrt^. The markets generally tire dull. Holders are wailing the arrival of the steamer, soon due at Boston, and anxiously looker for. CVirnopoitdeni-f of the Pittsburgh Garene. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, March 21, 0 i*,.t*. The markets, generally, are dull, without ch&ngt S?,S oIAV w in any particular. Ftc'ir-—Moderate sale* at 54 50 per bid. \t iu*key—Sole* at 15l ct* per galL I’i\>vi*joo»-—Tbe market is without cbange,.anJ l>rices | are uonunal. Bacon Hams sre telling at 41’ia't el* per th, Sides at 4 ct*. Hlumlders at'3 ctx per !h. "* ~~[ Freight*—The\ river i* ri*mg -and freights are *curue. and ot'kiW rale*. Wm.j >taik Ccxtoal CoMuimt—The flaw ing Whig State Central Committee bx* been i<]> iminted. in accordance with tbe resolution of the Whig Slate Convention, which met at Harrisborg . on WednesdsV last:—Alexander Ramsey, of Dau phin: Morton hleMichael, ofl’hiladelphio; Thoms* E- Cochran, of York; Robert Iredell, of Montgom ery, Washington Townsend, of Cliester, John C.‘ Kunkeland Fox. of Dauphin; Frhncts N. Buck, Beoj. Thomas J. Watson, and Geo, Erety, of Philadelphia; George Lear, of Ilncks; H. IL fitter, of Perrjr; Paul S. Preston, of Wayne; Edward C. Darlington aud David W. Patterson, of Lancaster; George F. Miller, ofUnioa; David Coop cr, of MilHin; Lot Benson and Win. It. Seibert, of Bert*; Joseph Paxton, of Columbia; George V- Lawreuce.ofWoshingloe; John Fenlon, uf Cam bria; D. A. Finnej', of Crawford; R A. Wettnore; of Wafreu; John Morrison, of Allegheny; IJ..W. of Bradford; Samuel W. Pearson, cfSbm* cr*ef and Alexander W. Taylor, of Indiana. , J. Ax Enxo* or Tint Pacts.—lt waa stated in a Sunday paper, that Mr. Clay, after nudergoiug tbel Istigues of Sulnrdav, u retired to rest at H o’dpck? in the evening." Thi* Isa mistake. At one oebti. yn Sunday 'morning, n select corporation party .was in bis rooms at the New York Hotel, feasting and singing]those “saiao old tunes."— X. F. -Jffir. The above paragraph is still continuing the _rouod*of tbe Loco Foco press; without the subsequent one, in which the editor of the Stir roTn traded hisjown alander to his own counter, on the authority of the -landlord of bis own Hotel— Mr. Clay retired to rest, on the nigbl in question, before half past ten o’clock, after attendiog-'n con cert of t!te Sacred' Music Society. But the tal*- bood ia ao gratifying] to his enemies, tlrarwe have no doubt that il will travel for three month* more in the Loco Foco journals. Illinois CoxmTirrios.—'The uew Coostitutiuii, framed for. (be State of Illinois vm recently sub mitted to the electors, and ratified by n large ma jority. • j"■ , This new Coustitutiou, we, understand,.reduce* the annual salury ofthe Governor from $2,000 |o 11,500; Secretary and Treasurer oftbo Stale from $lOOO to $5OO each; and the of members of tlie State Legislature from $3,00 per day to $2,00 pdr day for tbe fir*t forty days, and Sl,OO per day fdr any excess. Tho Legislature, under theuewCon stitution, holds its session only once in two yearx A destructive fire nt Memphis, Tenneaice on ihe 15th instant, destroyed two three story brick warehouses,owned by Dr. John Shackleford, which were insured for $3OOO in the Cincinnati Mutual -Gffice. They wero occupied by Cbarlea W. Frank* A U, J,? h ? insured ,- n th o Hartford Office; Henry Alexander, $1,500 j n hart n"* T,y i ! ° r A < f l /' 00 in part;. ?!’ , SlK>o *? su^ r »"Danicl Spauld ng! JiL,SJ,OOO m tolwcco, ic.’Tiaufed in tho Hartford Office; and a variety oforiiers. Total loss gl7,oQft • States transport ship Christiana; which left Nevv York on Saturday! for Yeragftu* carried out n detachment of 200 troops fnAu Fart Cotumlm*, shipped bp Colonel Crane, ihe WmS,-’ lendcnl/of lira general rocnjiiins; rareiee, Sider ! order, to join lira army m Melleo. It ran. nc'-l compamedby ten officers.,'. ; The MUra.utie (WiKonan) SenUnel, of lira nih : i ' rraino ictraoner, load ed wdh forty barrel* oCdour. drawn liy six horses, ;,T !r>L“T° n bal ""?»y. I>™ Jnnesville, Cb iudes. rhe dour vvna from Ura -Koct Kiver HilV a favorite brand, und wem into aiora^rare,- 1 Al Ibo lain fcalmU Kiven to ihe ConirciidoMl J? m c]]?' ! Ci!:. B °u!n’ b!r of tbal ton Post, gave tho following sentiment -JVxoi—She, dogged her. father beire hh- w *« She'rLli” 1 '” m ‘ rr! ° d “ m "° ‘tyr r-i»' old", Gdn Couoa is naiii lobe blown out ofthij Held hv rarjir" 011 ca " I “ unJ uf nitric acid and A n Cl Sf ! iri ( a ll i- ) pap '; ,Wa tLll Ouliofc ?“ hnnteiuplntion laiiid niargc and splendid Cathedral in thu city. The remain.rfCoU M‘lnlo,h,of!he 0, S.amiT. : who fed in flonda amred at Savannah, from Ma ood, at-Ura 18BtiMU * •- 1 . Hwh CtXTiVATi<«.— ln tbclludsonllivcr, just below Albany, is Variltensae four’s island, coutaiu ityrabouxl.6o acres, which for.^soycacshas fcjsea taffivaied-nioWy isakiicbeij garden. Itisatpre ißeot fay eight carat aide here in summer,- but genereUyreniove in the (alt or lore poitof winter, iaarderTOEvoidfreahets which in spring lay the island under water to the depth of from lour to ten feet. I In consequence of ibe liability to inundation, no buildings are erected here bet those of -a cheap and temporary charac ter. It is frequently late in tHe season befere the water* subside sufficiently to admit cultivation, but | from ibe fertility of the soil aiid its {favorable ex posure, the growth of vegetation is very rapid, and most articles are obtained here earlier than anywhere else in the vicinity, if growing withodl artificial heat. This island, rents for ten to < acre, some parts being coasid< than others. Its products ore ; twelve to fifteen thousand doll: eighteen dollars per red more valuable irobably worth from re. aunttally. Some a' product, which if would give a much iobUQces of euitivalioa show equalled on the whole inland, greater aggregate. Mr. C. Bate* has occupied eighteen acres for fourteen years, and liis produc s have amounted to two thousand five hundred dillarsto three ttou sand'dollsrs per year. Some c f his crops are very heavy. Cabbages, lor instahe i, oro set about two and a half to three feet apart, which permits eight thousand seven hundred ant twelve plants per acre. An average price of th<: article may be con sidered three cents per bead, which, if the ground was fully occupied, would give two hundred and sixty-one dollars and thirty-six .cents to the acre.— Mr. B. once sold a half acr j of cabbage on the , ground for one hundred and forty-five dollars, lie; has thin season aiwnt four, acri* iu cabbage, ]ti* difficult to tell what is the av< rage yield |ier. acre of different articles, os many i f them are taken.up while they ore growing, aud at first while quite smalL Mr. B n however, is < xmtidenl that beets will average from eight bund ed to one thousand bushels per acre, and carrots he thinks will over age twelve hundred bushels, lie measured oue sea*on,~tbo product of sever;! rods which yield ed at ibe rate of sixteen h indred bushels nor acre. He raises carrots, uot only for market, but for feeding his horses. His testimony: in regard to their vulue for this purpo « agrees! with that of most others who have t Jgd them: A peck to a half bushel per day for each horse, produ ces an excellent eject, espec [ally towards the lat ter part of winter, when it ts wished to start the coat of the unimal.— Albany ■ ZuUivaior for Deetuu lev. \ Local Intellt Curas Wanted—A youn| good band, can have a perm office ns mail cleric. man who wnles ; ten! situation io thi Dsi'abtube ok Mb. Clay.— from our city on board the beta, Capt. Stoue, oa Monday ten o'clock. Mr. Clay 'will deport fteamboat Mooonga* morning, !at half past Wcrrnw Tkleghapb—Out to know that Bn office Ims bt benville. citizens will be glad ea opened at Steu’ H7*To the Halt asp Lave.— Bone Liniment and Indian Veg? effectual cure tor Rheumatism. SUV Aeeut for Piushnrch. Comstock's Nerve and able Elixir, is the most Sold by W.M. JACK nortSdi-wtlinT EJ* Don’t lave a Foul Brea twTo shilling Louie of Jones' An will make your breath sweet, w Sold at HS Liberty ton or David H Pori Gibson, !>!ij Philadelphia lor AMhmu. Hioncl of i!te llran, . , ..i* c. X*rrou* Trtinor*, Livci thwasrd Kblnry*, a: cured by Dr. Hwafac’i Compoiui Cherry li ■£ mild aad plrtuanl to the u romrlaini. and - ‘radically I Hy-rup of Wild , pcri.*rtl) safe mill' .ill* one of the molt • Consumption of tin ‘pitting Wood, Lirer r Orea»l. and ger.rnl wm rtrr invented l»y jufiin* afflicted jjwljtie. rt caieolatetb# immense benei it herealfer. All ages, mifi, a like all re ted by it. and.lhr di*c tho syiifeni, t!if cnn*titutK*n rej> > lorrd by the use «>t Du. Swatvj ' Wiu>i;ti rant. 'Alow til nr. y null • hold ep;m*achiu£ tu ait ; bltMuu of youth. from ilwit triaii, ol wiu> that tit lit malady. CS wiiti't the miserable sufferer u power of human skill. make a nisi of Or. rttrayne'sCi Cherry, they would find therr than by yufpituf the various th» which our new-paper* abound; dy’ he»l* the uicefoted lauyv .•west*, at the same limetnduci expectoration, and the patient w the etyoyraeat of comfortable be W»ii>«i»d -Uas-Ofcdlwyo physician. anAJm* bad years of of the laUgs, Chest.Jcc. T>i« ft Ln« article in only prepar'd DU nrr of Eighth and Race street*; ecn recorded. w« utsy - cannot furnish oiifc to as a Uvtag proof of tho i when hie had been Wild lie crtslr*! -medicine safely «ay tho arnial- nfmedici turpas* thi*, which now *lBlllll curability of consumption. *1 despaired of. Dr. Swaync’s C» Cherry i* all it [>rnfe»»e» to be. m the known world. TAr “2‘nu liicfuj of J>*. Sn *TNv—Dear Sir.—For fefl myself in daty tl commenced the |« and my »ucjtjn a premature graec. iifoftuaUou respceliiiy j 1 MRski'es. Chester si. twtiween raef and vine ; si*. I’hila. CAVTIOh' CAUTIOX”. Consumptive*. Head'. Head!’ In. Swayne’* Compound Synipot' Wild Cherry. | In nhout the year tounh it necessary .’in tny professional praciier. to compoo&i(t a mrdieiual prepar- Stinii fur diseases of Uie chrst iind luui;iw po**ev«iiiK. more poweriul healiog properiiea thnn anf other hi;b eno Iciiowti for sui-ti diseases, "fyrny CtIMPOI,*M) SVnL'FOF WILD CUCURY, l havi'been vary sue rrsiful: The truly'astouishine cores eileeiedaiby my me-Ueine soon spread its fame abroad; for it owe* none ofiu success to mauufociuted newspaper puffs or. for ged certificate*—the real intrinsic merits of ray com pound it the only cautrof ns popularity, Its extrusive kale soon rxrited theenvy of certain speculator* in ihe kffiictions ofhis feilovr creaiurcs, so ranch so that in a few year* from ike time that my preparation uras intro duced tothe public and in grcatffrinftnU. a -firm jurthi* rity.fimling that tny preparation had gained n hijrii rvpalaiion tor iu ruratire properties, catde out with’ what they called Drr\Vi»W* lialtare of Wild Cherry.’ Thi* respectable and Popular physician had no more to do with the article than poor sani'Fafeh.! The uame oft>r Wisrar is attached to talks it appcßF4hat this em inent practitioner was the original mvrntot of the pre paration; such i« not the fact, -SThe above firm, the re al inventor, sold the recipe and right to manufacture to tdme'pateul medicine dealers iii Cincuiomi for the' West and South, and another in New V'ork for the Bast, who afterwards, it i« asserted, told oui to ti druggist in Boston—«ti |Ue number of bands into'which it may have changed i* an eolguta. In some places they assert it emanated from a phy ticisn in Fhiladelphin; in other*,’ front n physicinn in Mascachusctu. So it has falsehood unu stratagem stamped in every feature. ' • There have heen a number of other prepnrtitiont pnr- Krtiiig lo coaiain Wild Cherry put but since, from the nd* ofine tprtienee. xrhich the public slioutd guard agai’jsi. a* they contain uone ufthr virtues;of the origi nal and onlv genuine preparation, which besr* the sig nature of Dr. Swayne on each 1«pltle. The pre-cut manufacturer* of their puff* and false certificate* have Iho daring effrontery to caution lite public against pur chasing my medicine. Die only truly genuine and origi nal preparation of Wild Cherry before ihe public, which is proved salisfaclorilr by the public reconis of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a* well as vari ous other official doctiumiit.*. OIL 11. BWAYNK, Inventor and »ole Proprietor of (he genuinn Com pound Syrup of Wbild-Clnirry, corner of Kigbth and Race streets, Philadelphia Pamphlet* can he gratis, Srt—-ito iiis lor sale by . martf It K HKLLtUUi Cl ILK HDKFhi—li!S pcs Poupee, different size A pal -o*ti!rn. received to-uky, and :or solo by , . C AKDUTHNOT BACON— t'AtUO lbs Hqcod, hog nuDtl, received per itismer AVelUvllle;'fotsalo Uy ■ . . ,Surgs. , REOBLVSONtCo fr- acE GOOKJ—A large assonmaatof Lace Edgings I j gq,} joinings fet saie by' ndS C ABBllTffNyr ; ‘ r ■?: ■■ --v--- ■■'■■■ ■-■ ■■■"• : -v ; , -■:■■ ' 1 ' ’ ■' ■ ■■ ."■ v-v-'- ■PITTSBURGH THBITRE. C. S*. Pi'ima* ud JUtur. „ _ LAST NIGfnVOFJULC. JXWTT..* ,£E»as4»r> Marehl£s.lE4sr lo cotfltoßOc* with the Taped? IjtXi Bourgeois. 5? GO Hb . Brener. 43 74 . -'ISO Minion. 4a tr|_ "lla Nonpareil, 54 IQ u ISO Ti ISO Pearl. l(h> 160 ■ 220 Tbs nhove pricesj in consequence of increased facil ties for manufacturing. are much reduced from former Qites. A liberal discount for cash in hand at the dale of the invoice. '* Presses, Chaser, Wood Type, Ink. Ac. furnished at the lowest manufacturers’ prices, either for cash of credit. Our fcpeciraen Book for 1843 is now ready for dtstri butiou to printers, who will seiulfor iu and contaiu*. many new articles that we have unver before exhibit-' ed, such asWriling Fluu rishe*, Ornament*, Ornamental Fonts, Ae.. of which we have an ample stock for the prmnpt exc.-otion of orders. Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish Qua advertisement three times before the first of June, I ni l ? and send us one of the papers, will be paid . for. it in type when they purchase from ns, ofourown manufac ture», selected from dur specimens, five times the amount of their bill'*. 1 For sale, several good second-hand Cylinder and Pla ten Power Presses. Standing Presses, Hand Printing Presses. Ac. GEORGE BuUCK A Co, inartS }Uchambers MAGAZINES FOR APRIL—Just received at M. A. .MINER’S. f„ Gralium'* Mogaxirie for April. ' • Godey’s Lady’s Book do ' Life in Paris, or the Adventures of Alfred de Rosana in the Frcneh Metropolis; by George W M Reynolds- Tiie Naxarine, or the lasi of tin: Wajhlugtous: by George Lippard. lirageloune, the Son of Atlios, or Ten Years Later, being tbe conclusion of Three Guardsmen and Twenty Year's Alter. Views of Astronomy; £even Lectures delivered be forethe Mercantile Library Association of New York, in tbe moullis of January and February, IMS; by J P N'ichol, L L D. An Introduction to the Study of Natural History; by Professor Agassis. Waggeries and Vagaries, a serirsof adventures; by W E Burton,, comcdistt. Mysteries and .Miseries of New York, part 3. The Hermit ofthc Hudson, or the Farmer’s Daughter. Awful aud astoundinß disclosures of Amauda Ran* non*, thn Female Land Pirate. Chambers’,Miscehany. No. 15. Dombey A Sou. No IT. Living Age. NosiUO and 201. . Much AdoAhout Nothing; by William Shakspeare, jutt republished. and a large lot ofother dramatic plays, forsaleby M A MINER, martfl smithfield ft, 3d door from 3d RUtcra* Compound Syrup of. Tar and Wild Cherry, THE CURE of Coughs, Cold*, Bronchitis, Spit . ling of Blood, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of tbe system tending to PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. The great and unprecedented success of this valua ble medicine, and a desire to disscmiuale iu benefits, haTe induced the proprietors to fix the price at 25 cents per boutc, thus placing it within the reach of all. No . family should be without, or ever will; when they have once seen and appreciated its almost instantaneous ne ; don in ibe cure o( the shove eomplaintA. Containing no mineral or narcotic iugredtents. not the slightest dan , ger or inconvenience can result from its use. Children suffering from croup arid whooping cough will take it with avidity, und fiud immediate relief, no mailer how violent the paroxysm, if given according to directions. . For sale by storekeepers generally, in this and ad joining counties, and wholesale and retail by the pro prietors. ITIUJ RITTER, Druggists, | jntartJ IG4 N. Second st, below Vine, Pfafl’a. Engliih and Claaalcal Schoal, CONNELLS VI U.E, PA. ADDITIONAL accommodations having Leeu secu red for the boarding establishment, a few more fc-bolar* can be received iu ihis school. Summer sev siun commences April 3d. Tanos,&ULOQpcrscssiouo{ 20weeks, for (warding and tuition. Kcierlo Rev. E. J. STEWART, Connells villc. Pa. ___ mafitMi . canal boat furniture. I have ou hand a targe assortment MiAßamSMfeSSof Bunk Frames, Swinging Berths, Msitrassnsj Cumioru, Pillows, Sheets and Slips, Mo reen* and Trintmiugs, well made, trad at redncea pri ce*. WM. NOBLE, margbdlh* opposite Bank of Pittsburgh. JUST RECEIVED—A large assortment of Floor OiJ Cloths, of various patterns; comprising: 1000 yd* of 4 yds wide floor oil cloth; 10Ui do 6 yds wide, heavy do; *<«Uptio'4-4do do; ISOU do Jda da; IUOO 2 yds wide, do; all of which will be.sold on a* accommodating terms at can be I>0115(11 iu the United State,ovNo 5 Wood street, mart J H PHILLIPS. Agents WanUd ri’O c-nnvaA* for some uew nod popular works, in eve- X ry couuty throughout the United State*. To agent* the most liberal encouragement it olTen>d--with u *uall cupnal 01 from gtii tu 3160. A chance is offered whereby um Agent can nuke from (10 10 623 per week. UJ'For further particalar*'Bddreu (post paid,) - \VM. A. LEARY, Xo Kiri North Second st. Phila. Co»ParLaership* I HAVE associated Mr Arthur MAVhinney with me in the Brewing and Maltuig lLtiiicsv, under the firm o: Keogh AM'Whinncy. • M. KEOGH. Fort fin Urrvvery, uianM, IMS. fl’O MANUI'ACTI.'RERS AND MECHANICS.. X 'Vo have had uppiintiiou* for aleawpower tor rt nou» nnaJl tranche* «t‘ manufacturing. Should I •atbcieat number apply,» building mid engine will be erected fur ihe porpose, to >uit odlbbcary and light work. ISAAC GREGG, tt Co. Idrmingh March 18, X&4S*. ; mar2!M3l_ JUST received and for sale, fifty copies of the Duil of Union lunh* Uruled I'rtibjricnan Cbnrch, agreed opoa in Cotnrenuoa of ilctiarutod -Cborebes, mPitts burgh. September, let?; Price, tSJceul*. mJOTTtESuUfili,aia»ktiM • EMBROIDERY— FJI Eaton A Co, 03 market st, have received anew supply of patterns for embroider*- icg. l)re**cs, muslin* or lawns embroidered to order, or w orked fur embroidering.' Names or Initials worked on handkerchiefs, -ailef the latest French style; also, materials of all kiuds for the same pttrpose.__mai23_ MONEY BELTS—BnekskiaToiTd silk, and sheep •kin Mono)- Volts, of different rises, for sale by • martgl __ FH KATUN k. Co. til market at C t AK.I»L‘TILNi)T )■»» coimneuced to receive a very • largo am! desirable clock of Kauey, Variety ami lAxuenic Gooy steamer Hudson; for sale by marß ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, Water and I*l etc. QTRA W BONNETS—AOrr A Co- S 3 market street, tj have just opened tbf«r»pring stock of Ladies ami Uis-e* Straw. Floreuer, Braid and Lace Bonnets. Alm>, Ifoys Coburg and I'cdal Braid Hsu. taorti-Ct MOIIEKNB— While and drab, for skirts, just'rec’d by mar.H SMACKLCTT A WHITE 17UKN1TCRK CHECKS—One ca bbl* extra and .*jper§rw ) FUjur, bi fine • shipping order, tor safe by _ manM T Ft QAKFORD ACo CLOVER SEED—S bbl* for cale by wartd S I' VON UONNHOK.ST A Co ITriNDOW.OLASS—SOO bis *xlO; .250 do 10x19; UX> f f do 10x14; 100 do 7x9; 90 do Gib: for >a!o by mart! S F VON BONN HORST A Co SAL-finATl'S— 10ea*k*. 6l»xe»; for sale hy toartl S F VOX BONN HORST A Co ■\irillTE LEAD—IUO k«* pure; dorsal* by ~ VV . K»C J i S V VOX BOXXHOKBT ACo DROOM9 —100 dot gilt handle* Corn Brooms; for' ]) sale by- mam ' 3 F YON BONXIIORST A C«T WANTED— A Young Muu iu a Dry Good* Store— • th* ben reltrence* required. Apply atl2l Mar ket street. • ' ' -mariM ' Rectified whiskey—of.superior quatiiy.. ai , way* on haud and for sale.on accommodating tenna by martrt W A M.-MITCHEIiTREE £i EG Alt— lihd* N O.Sugar, received.per steamer O North River and for sale by . mari't ' R ROIUNSO.N A Co, 130HWny M MO LAPSES—39O 1.b1.i N O Mojnsiec, rac'd per stnlr North River aud for sale by- •, mart! R HOE IN SO.NA Co RICE— 10 cask* N Carolina Rice, for sal aby mart! R ROBINSON A.Co /PAH ANDOH.-lObbl* N C Tar. 10 bbl# Tanner*' X Oil: lor »aic by wart I R-ROBINSON ACo BACON— Id ca*k» Cincinnati cu£ed Hama; ,13 casks do do Shoulder*; just rac'd aud fa* tale low by ' iuarJl UiIOMXSOX A Co WINDOW' GLASS—3W> bx« SxlU an«l 10x19 W (ila**, for wile by • R RODINSON A Co IJLOUU— 10U bbl* Fresh Family Flour, in store and i'or»ale*l»y tuailll It ROBINSON A Co . LARD-3000 11-1 Lard in bbl# and keg*; for tain by mart} n UOHINBQN A Co C'IOFFEE— 100 bui;# green Itio Coder, rac'd and for _ J «nle by tuartl R KOHINSON* & Co MACKEREL-A) bbiaiareo No 3 MackereVree'd and ihr kale by jnartU_ R RODINSON k Co WINtXTW'GLASS- AN D bxltulla**; STdo 10x19 do; I&dolbxM do; 11)0 cro>>*pint fia-Aii; grow ijuart bottle*;SObx»tumblers, tit Mori and for b>‘ [inart3| POINDEXTER A Co LEAD— du) pig* l<« ‘ Lower Mine*," for sale, to ar- rivr.liy (martl) POINDEXTF.RACo med No*, in store andfbr tale by POINDEXTER A Cto CJ HOT-39 kegi Q marri SCoßCillN(>B— U tlalkTrecSvcTon coa*lgnraeaL and for »ale by Inara POINDEXTER A Co. Cj ICKLFJ4! SICKLES:!—A aupener nrtirle of Sickles, O far «al« by.the quantity.' SPAN'OACo, ; mart3-dlw • 38 and 39 watgr st. fr'KNisoN—lowpounrtsprtme HjiruV. tdr aaiebr - ' V martJ J p WH-LIAMSf lIP wood s! BEANS —IW> bushel* small white, for sale by mua J D’WILLIAMS.' SCORCULNUS-5 biif* ou conugnmeut, and*ibr *ale hr - manCT J D WILLIAMS CORN—i lew liustielToTwluti" corn 7“** YY received and far sale by i tnirtP ~ ~ , 8 A W. HARDAUGU BACUN-U».uU> Iba ofwaU cared Bacon, bogTOond, joitracoived andfar sale by margi i: hawiiarhauoh TIBY dry hide* ju»t we’d atid tor ule Xir si w harbacgh AUCTION SALES By JatoD.PaTftlbMllWitCT. - - Large Sale.of Dry < ON Monday morning, March s7lh,a* 10o'clock,*: the Commercial Sales Roorn^corner ,of .wood hod fifth sil, be sold, without reserve! * Urge assortment of English French* Aacncan Dry. Goods. At 2 o'clock,!*, ra; ‘ 1 10 half chests of young hysontia,coffee, sugaijblsck tea, spices. IraFjo, madder - Mute, tobaeco. •eras. Ac-together with a variety wl groceries and confectionaries, from a retail stofe, basket*, band bol es. ales, hatchets, shovels, hag and tenure fork*, counter scales, store fixtures, feather bed*,, beddiuy, mattnueal rarpetbr. transpare *nd renman wtaco w blinds, looking glasses, a large aisomnent.oi aen ud secondhand household furniture jj cooking stoves- kitch en utensils, Ac. 1 At 7 o'clock,’ pi ra . ; ■ A large assortment of ready- tends clothing, boo**, shoes, umbrella*, saddles, brfcu**, fine table and pockvt cutlery, jewelry,’gold and sflverwaiches, Titles, ptstol*. accordeoa*. fifes, staple fancy roods in. great- variety, Ac. raartl ' JOHN PDA VIS, Aoctr •ItrK Dunn. •Miss Petrie. Valuable lonian Booksby Catalogue. . ON Saturday evening, the tSthj uist, at ? u'-clock/at the Commercial Sales Room, center of "Wood and Flljp streets. will be sold a very valuable collection of searco works Included will be fosud—Cuvier's Animal Kingdom, complete, ti vols, fine coJored enfTU 'vings; Kirby's Wonderful Museum of Curious Charac ters, fl vols, rivo, many plates, lirndoit; Loudon’s Eo« leruintni Naturalist, do do; Pal grave's History of the. English Commonwealth, ft vols, |to; Illuminated Calen dar and Diary for 15i£, do; fwarpu's Eastern-India, 3 vols, rare and curious engravings, do; Essay oh Old Maids, London, I’icionally illutfrakd, by Chan Knight, 3 vols; Nicholson’s Encyclopedia, li vols. plates; Mil ford'* History of Greece, 8 vols; ijiistory of France and the French Revolution, 4 vols: Campbell's Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, 3 volt; jlkiUea Phonographic Dictionary; Smedlev's History! ofePrunee: V ernon's Reign of William ill, 3 vols; fStr Ralph Tborcshy's Diary and Correspoudeuce, 4 voja; lire’s Dietionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines, lttO engravings; Hume's Correspondence, tvol.fto, Ac. in. Also a collection of Annuals, illustrated Works, for preaenu; -Bibles, Ac. Ac. j Catalogues can be obtained, And the books examin ed, at the Auction fctore. j . mart* . JOHN I) DAVIS, Auci’r- . Household Furniture, iiarofab, feet Audio*. ON Saturday morning, the 89tfc Inst, at 10 o’clock, at the house ofJohh McCrea.on Pena street, Dearths Ex change Hotel, will be sold a large-quantity of .House hold Furniture, among which age*. 13 feataer beds and bedding, 10 bedsteads, book cue, mantel clock, chain, tables, bureau, wash standi, qoeeasware, glass ware, cooking stove, kitchen furniture, Ac. Ac, Also; £oe iwo-Horso barouche, wilh {ailing top, - - - tnariP ■ -a JD DAVlS.'Aucfr I SEAMAN ajMUIR, 39 1 Droia»«r» FROM? ONE TO Fim CENTS per yard below ine pnee* of 4pru and Alay, aa per primed Catalogue*, which are toneeied daily, lor the. uiibrmAtiou ofußvera. - I ; - PHIST WAUiaOVSS, 1 New York, Jupe,im?j J Clothing for the World. hi tvnoxrr ALL 11 Utf AL A CLOTHZHG AT WHOLSSILEi are respectfully informed. that ai. LEWIS & HANFORD'S CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, sot. 959 * 954' P*X*L tTSIKT, NewTork, VTAY be found au extensive of Clothing. XtJL mmnfafinffit' expressly Tot tile Sou litem etui Western market. ? Also, a Urn stock' of Lnieif Bosom Shirts, of all. * redes arid price*. Fancy do Bo do; twilled stxipe do do do; Fiauitel do do do; mad all other kind* in general tue. 3 > UK. » ■ We also manufacture and keep caaatnally on hand, the largest stock of oiled clothing in the Unued_Btttts,j cabnciog every article in the line. • We fpgnpfartniw ■ n d qaandrias ofall: thc abeve artfclee; and'wcmM Inviie'iheiHentioalßf’ deafer* In them to call and examine oar stock and pri ces before they purchase, as ire eon and will sell at' prices that cannot foil to pleasA' ~ ' ' > - 1 HANFORD, . • 239 and £54 Pearl sL, New York. AM orders will be attended to with carrectueas tod despatch. . j~: .. ~ g, T r xharUdlst ' SEw roEK AmriETueiriarr, '- ,■ "■ 184 S. f■ ; .i: READY MADE iCLOTHING. C.T. LONGSTKKKf UAB BiaiOVED FKOU IDS rouux xo. €3 Biiuc, p 31 aamau I., TXTHERE he ha* theUrgntttClnUunf Ware Booms, YY and the largest stock in the city, ail of which he pledge* himself are made ia themioetdurable, fashiona ble and workmanlike nttnner._^ : ■ 'rhe demand for hi* xtyla of (Sofainr having Increas ed to *o great au extent, he h«jt fouiw it neoe**ary _ to enlarge lu* b imitate, and takes jpeabua in saving to the hundred* who called upon him Hast year with the cash in their hand*, and could get übgoodv(heeao*ouey were all aoid ahead.) that now he hat enough far them and forall. * - . • Those dealing in the article wol find it greatly to their advantage to bay of hi* house, they wul be able, sot oultr to aell their Gammers a vyeil fashionable, and genteel earmeut, but a't atpriceTower than they have been, selling before, and leaving a largo profit to themselres. T’ ' To those who do not deal ia Qte article, but tell thn nods fa the pieee, now is your: time.'' Already your. Cloth sales are' dropping soon they will entire ly cease; and some one more wi|e than yourself, seeing which way llu.tiade ia going, ijrill he wiling clothing. It most and will be eela in evqyy village in-America within Uroyearsjifor thisrcnsoa,) your .customers can gel a better and a measure; and at three faurthij foe price. You can now have the selling. a ; ' . N.B. CountryJUerchanuolifcf joucaUand'aatkly yourselves. 5. . . maridaw Rare and Choice Prathlmported Goods ■ fOlPCtty Trwd*, at ••' Robinsons cloth store, Fifth street, sear Wood.—Very grateful for pjui liberal patronage, 1 feel assured upon on examiuition, the beaaty ana rich fashionable styles will command jrureitasra, French Cloths; Casrimeres and Jtoeskuisorvery best rnnke*, colors, qaalities and styles: Veerings, for beau ty cannot be excelled; French fig'd Cashmeres, Bilks and Satins, 1 and white ■ Marseille*; Trimmings of supe rior quality, a very large tUMttjraent.- Prices second to none In the country. ' »' ' iflaia3-9w' • Ltichlag, Capping ohd Blooding* K B.' NQIUIIS, (Successor *to &1. R. Delany)— • Fresh leeches received mflothiy—attaadauce all boars. Reference, the physiciaijk of Pittsburgh, Alle gheny audßirmihgham. ij I most cheerinily recommend ,fo the physicians, fam ilies and nil my fanner friends aud psuoas. hlr. K. U. Nofri* ns being^thoroughly ucquhiutcd ■with - rite bakl- ' ness and worthy of patronage. 4- - "btfibty _____ i 3f. IL DELANY.' Wm« Hi Prince 4. Co>, pSopirletorTofthe SLINNJiAN GABI>£N IiAD NURSERIES, Flushing, -New York, will transmit their new and general, cataloguesof Tred*' end. PUnu.io all post-paid applicant*. Also/tbei&tew wholesale cata logues to all nnnerie* and vended 7U* great collec tion U unequalled by anjr other in Europe and Ameri ca, aud the price shave Fruit trees of many kinds, and especially peep, con be supplied of bearing age, | - manUd^t* rosrra 11. 3 wv. e. crunr. TTiLI * CUBBY—Bankers «nj Exchange* Brokers, 'XlDealersin Foreign and Domestic Time and Sight BUIs of Exchange, Certificates of {teposite, Bank Notes and Cota; No C 3 Wood street, third ooor below Foarth, we*tside._' -S' tnartUf-T SOAP— 75 liu Kaoxviton'a, recVJ atul for nU by „ .. ._ ITASBEV ABeBT^: TJONN CTIWA KDH-200 BoanevßoanU, Jj a fin* ijnkle, 5. •■ manO , REYXOLDSASHEH.’ PATENTJHEDICINB DIRBCtIONft-l« cro>s oo cousigumcut; for sale br « - i nar*J3 J toqONMAKERfcCo. SUGAR— 6 Ilhik la iltn oa conilsniaieuU for mala Lv mmxiO ISArAllTljlCiaiV A Col * ORANGES AND LBMONB-l* boxes on cootira me.W for sale by ISAIAH DICKEY A Co. SHEEP PELTS —MO, per for sale by ' : -■•••• D TMORGAN A do. i. dolOxl^ttS do stort |adfor sale by . ij JASOAL2ELL jf>lsTti ju»i reed angTonialebjT x io*iBt ? • jmchosh: plit 1 !) UOBAX«- KKQUSM A BKN'?r*upi>ly reed on lie L7lh the X»l« MOW or If Ui JiATUN fc^Coi; - lOartU ■ ■ j .MltltMK; lißfMMlNns—FringM. giupe, fc.bmwsajir**rioai • »“"£ ■#aliTo«k c^^.S'r 1 tSflSiygg; MACKEREL-iarbbU N» ff ;3UcieteL' branded large; for aale by. ; marSO iw Kaiul at dry loodahouafrof ■- mar 18 ifr WRAHIRPaY - SUOVEBSS£Dj-7>bU for'itb «j \j aani - jj wKd, BljW it cJ- jfc_L STEAMBOATS. Pittsburgh DAILY PACKET LINE. nftHi&weU known Une of splendid passenger Steam -1 ers is now' composed ofthe largest, svriflest, best ■fiSsbcd Sftfi roost'pcwerftil beam rerfo • .Waters of the. West. Every acconuuodaQ oa and eem fort that eioaejr coa procure, has bee#pibetd«l forpos -sengera.'- The Une has* be*n in eparauoo for five rears —has earned a million of neopio without the least «jfc tt to their pendß. The boats will- be «*’4b»-«wr ®f Wood street ihdf ar previous to starting, tor the recep tion of freight and tae entrycf pahkengere on the regts ter. In all cases -the passage inouey thnst be paid in .advance. SUNDAY PACKET. fV The ISAAC NEWTON, CapL A. O. liases, .wL. leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning arltfocloc*; Wheeling every Sonday evealngat 10 r. JL May 9b, 1847. . , - . HOHDAYPACKET. The MONONUAHKLA, Capt. Stoss, will leave Pitts burgh every Monday morning at 10 o'clock; -Wheeling every Monday evening at 10 r. aL 1 TEBDAT PACKET. ■;- .The HIHEBNIA No. % CapL J. KLcrerxx.TXS, will leave Pittsburgh ever}' Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock; Wheeling every Tuesdayevening at 10 r. it . -, *' , - / WtiDHEBDAT PACKET. - , Vf Tie NEW ENGLAND No. 9, Capt. 8. lius, will leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday moraine at 10 o’clock;Wbee hag every Wednesday evening-ai 10 rj m "" THUBSDAYPAcicRT. ■ .The BRILLIANT,'Capt. Gases, will leave pills burgh everyThnrAdaymomuigfhtlOd’clOck; Wbtsßag every Thursday evrtucg at Ul t. it' - • i '‘ *.' Tr . nuiippAcHT. ' <1 TbeCLIPPKR No. 9, Cent. Cxnou, will leave Pirc»- bargb'every‘Fkioay morning at 10 «‘cH»ekrWbetelm* every Fridayeveahig^Wr.h.' : ■ - »-• SATURDAY PACKET. ' The MESSENGER, CapL S.Rxxo, *ilj brers Pitt*, burgh every Saturday morning ai.ldo'elockWhevl£e every Saturday evening M lO r.. __ •. BEAVER ARRANGEMENTS. Thn steamer ' • • 1 rjCTr? CALEB COPE,- - rv ImfigqwfS will leara for Beaver., (ilasgnwi a&d ■■■■BlHßW'eUsviUe, -on ■‘AMTsjX .and Saturday, of each week, at 9 o'clock-*. m. ‘ing on Monday, Wednesday. aiiiFmlay. She haa a 'boatattho landing between WoodjCKeiaudlhn bridge, 'prepared to receive freights si . ‘ S. fc W. HARBAUOIi. 'Atflt.V j.. ocUl . No Si Wood sc BRAVER AND WELLSVILLE PACKET. /paMD—iv' The lure steamboat ‘ - ...citarlea E Clarke,master, yriM, daring MSMBHEBihe coming winter season, make daily trips to Beaver and Welisvtlle,lsaviaj Pitubargfacto* ry • morning at 0 o’clock, nndWellsvißo At 9 •’cmdt r. M. decltf G. M. HARTON. fc 00. 'AAtfo - ms 7 ’ . PITTSBURGH 4 TOOWPIVUiM.. . .. Dally m— -- FEBRUARY Ist, IS4»- , ,FEBRUARY Irt,IMS laEAYEDAILY ATS A. AL, AND AP.IK ■ re iTho Adlowing new born.postpleta rIL the line for the present aetaoßiAT • "LANTIC.- CapL lames 'Parkinson;. ■MMDBJBHBaLTIC, Capt. A. JaeoN; and LQCId : U'LAMi, CapL E. Bennett' The boats sri eutmy new, and are fitted op without regard to expense.' Ev ery comfort that money can procure has beeu mreidod. The Boat*will leave the Manonrfhhela‘Wharfßoam the foot of Roes at ' -Passengers will be panetaal sat board, as the beau will certainly. leave at the advev* tisod hours, BA. M. ond 4P. M. ' ' janSl ' FOR WfIIEELING AND BBlDhr.Pnyr— f 'vnUm fL Tr7-a steamer PENNSYLVANIA, • \ ■ sgswraStS Capt BC r.tto and all uitennedlata ports an Tuesday,' the tbth in*L at 4 o'clock, T. jl For Creight or passage (having fine accommodations) apply Vi board or to margJ ; ' J NEIVTON JONES: • TOR ST. LOUIS. * Jf t- ' The staaracr '. • - ~: . Gonnlr. master, will leave .ns ahiww.’ ■BBSSEMBthis.day at 10o'clock. For treigblor passage, apply.oa board. ■ . » tnrgt. . FOR ST. LOUtf. 7 r k '-The splendid steamer. »JT2SrJ? ROBERT FUL'ION', ' '. Collin, Master,. will leave for 4&a ■HBEtSHßabove and all intermediate ports, thin day at 10 o’clock For freight or passage' apply on board ' ■ ■' mifl FOR CINCINNATI AND. LOUISVILLE: V tacZttr*. K The splendid steamer J J CRITTENDEN. ■’ - f jgrwrSnß Israel, .Master.will leave for the abotia ■■MBSHKBnnd intcimetliste ports’thls day, at JO ofclock, A-J*.' Forfreight-or passage apply on boanU mnr94 [ FOR SFT. LOUIS. ‘/ 1 > •' { ' iv The new and elegant steamer * fJjL ,?73 PARifl, ~; Karatts, master, wCI leave fornbvTO day.' For freight or paasan apply ou board, or to 1> WILKINS, AgL - - mafgi - FOR ST. LOUIS AND UJaINQIS RIVER. M . ». .iThc fine'atcnmer . • .; e ■ NORTH CAROLINA, DeYinnev.Tnasier,leave* as above this ■aflECSSnday at lu o'clock. Por freight or na»- sage apply on board - .' ; . "mrlr * . '.‘U -RpR .NEW. ORLEANS. “ : J p.y tr A. ». . The fine steamer J^^jff''Biiv#ti l ' master,-, will I carp" for and all intermediate porUi lhis dsyai 10 o’clock. -For freight or passage applyT^ ; “iFORLOUISVItUI'T .*T r ■jtksop* k- The new and foist steamer -'•t • 7 IVfiTf J? ladvbyron,- - sfeWBHW-hCDer.masteT.wiD leave fcrnhs shivs ■■<■*««« *kta day alio a.'*. Vdr &e Vit orpassageapplyon-board,orlo . mail 7: y" JWBPTLLBA BRO. Agti« . FOIL CINCDfNATLAND ST. LOUIS.^••» k _ TUo*p]endidUrhldrapfiiLfleaa»rr JfsS&ffi*-.Cap; Bougher,«>mmaakr } wfflleire the abore and intermedia!* pT I , oo this day the 17th inst For freight or pant* aptly oa board ' forstLiajCis. —r* .. .The -; Master, fag t&s ■■BBSlMabore k all in termed into ports' this dayulOoclock. For frelght'or puaaee applrfott board, or to J NEWTON JONES, Mcmoiinheu'jJoWß • marl? FOR/ST. LOUIS £ ILLINOIS.RIVER. jfciMzt* K - The new-and splendid steamer ■ < « likaMiJp • * . • -ORIENTAL,- i • <> >aahookv,, master, ;wul leara-tor and intermediate. pom on thin •day-tbe lTthnutavlO o’clock,?, jt For freirttorma sageapplyon beard. • .•; ‘ " ..-;.-vFpßST.tona % ky - Thenew oad Meaiart» MT. .VERNON , . Cjpu Parkinson Alaster, will tears fcc sbov* ntf imerneiiate Portion thu day iho the l?Ut last atlOo?eioek V. M.Star dhrighj or passag apply oaboant- .•■ ••.• ,<«-• . rt~, k Tbefine steamer, •: U»r ■hj.ivj?-' AMT.RinAN"KAGL£/i i . :..v:' marl« GEO B MILTpNBERGEHI Ajrt ‘ • • r • r~vokttjx>:vi&:~7/r' -k ’ •tenmot'.''*'. w '"'■l •* 4 JumJl •' ROBEBT Mourns ‘. - ■ Campbell.' Mmiit.-qriit Jcnfe/frUM port this day 1 at Itf tor freight onawaga apply on board.. .-salt forTcincinnatl • > xL‘ _ jf&er* k. - ; -’fl*® tflendid and Curt nDmUjjr ?J etUB T r - v ‘ -I&fflSlB Greenlee, master,willleavofer tboTO ly_onbc*rd or to GKOB MILTENBERG^Ajen^ . rwß'cßfdisxATi.. - • fh«fitte_»le»mrr \ ... Boyd, muter, will Wr* lltts dnyu: ?!t£!i£2si®rjs^*??!uSr ~.-_FOU LOUIS.ANITILUXOia fi Tno last runuiuff steamer;.j3« • FOR ST. LOUIS. -jflS&ir" K—• Hie splendid »teaiaet’-‘ ffeiif.ifffg•*__-• AI .^ RY w ' ryia HT?rg. ' ; FOa FfUNSUN. *' "K The oew.andlightdr— ■—• FOR NASHVILLIL-'