/ v ;' THE PITTSBIUtfiB ' ' 4 Co. y;~7 ** fJ ‘!* ■*" ' 7 PlfTlDtfttOHl ■ •. '.• '. •XI. wa. ' i - T. ■ fii rnniiiM* Piirr "T—- - £ ,r:( 0." >& '•' ■ v\-'_ •; r, ; ,r ;p ? WA®n*nsm «i emaidy- «q#a»d the toad to •y$ ; p-■: '>‘- r .-7-'gwt?;fatoy *tow 5 r.»-, »ad a» early to to day u v' ' 1 * fro i*TtnCotß»retollxucUlj«eeJ)wiut|ft.M»i'' •y ; V&vykm, JUrtr■ Newt, lapons, Moo«*. Markets, fcc. **o «ad JUatUMtosoaUe nomination, fJE CANAk COMMISSIONER, i■' r * ’i *: - »*v JBE’ EIDDIEIWAETHj, ;; '. '-. >' -or CJtiCScbUJttr.' '• ..’j; - - ''7. ■ .«•» rim p»t« for"silM«U»B«ra. *•■■»•■ ;Edliwiil Corrupoodcnce. of /$• Gtxttte. • V Sft«u of th« Kwrop«*» S*w«. . i' > r. ‘* Washington, March 22, 184 S. - - “ ) ] ’Xb* Europemn Mwa i» haring a muked efied ’ T oar owe public d*baiei tad country. The i ' : enemies of rational liberty andof public order m I tie Counctia of our own country already »«et to i • , improve iho Oct cl thee European couvulaion* by excitement at Itwae, calculated 10 Mllame the ■IT ■ tnbtio mlod. The prospect of a speedy termina-l -Emcf the Mexican war, and th* existence of a ; ' ptaildmliai campalgn, which at anearlydayuto : decide'Citation* of great moment for the interest* '(! ]") of thocottottyjetcotfeola which-put the witeof pspnlartxritemcutmsy bemfiued imoiho body - ii, ’,Wt ijbOtic. 's Thar e public-infercanfor onemotnent 'l: wi;; ■ - etoopto'draw Wparallel between’ liberty here.eud '■ - v liberty in sny Etircpeaa Government is fenaimg. • i - Bat bed meu here it U certsin arc ready to unflame . ; i 1 tie popiileco by tellingilhe wortt of them,' eitber . tint they here, not liberty enough, or that they, the V. xeii oigana of.derpctic- power,' etc the only true V i ftfand.of liberty. In Frence there Uuwiuestiona ;;bly need of reel Reform, though ode mightwell 1 ' pray for deliverance from Reform brought nbcut by ' , o .IwK.both'upon tbo lives, and poperty of the : i representatives of Government nud upon the quiet, harmless, aad'taautiful representation of n picture nlhuri like tnet of tho.TuiUerien When Tenge ■ ' nnce goes thus for. if j* fix E>r anything but ration*! ’ ’Reform, or. the enjoyment of ktarty. A piece of : : . : 'iaruaty, a. lifeless, piclute. .lhndeccratious of the palace, *eem to infuse tho spirit of a fiend-into the ; - mob,** much as an army With banner*. But ' Emace.webelicre.hu but onequirter ofa million ol ’ ••.Tdteratotbirtyfiverailionaof people, aud only 190 :ri«emert to 4CO deputies. ! A nutualry. supporting • hihrdoe.elcrated'by a popular revoluuoa could, well aUbrd to concede much with such odds to a i' J : lbr additional Beform! . We believe, how :i wi ever,: that Gu'ixot. uttered a., «W*t. “««*>. ' ro ' : iptorily cl France, but of all Goverhments and aU i ' formsof Gorerumeal,wben be said: “All. parties : . ’ promise you refenns; the Conservative party alone i. will Jive them to you. I d *; • '•-THE sCsaos / Itiaftinong the novel coinddenciesof the times the British Farliainenl and the. American Con; ■'ares* are'at the .vuno moment eoghged upon the ' : question of a Ministerial BepresenWion at the c mrt of Kbmo. Lord Lansduwno somo time since introduced'* bill to roue* Diplomatic Relations U.»«h,i. *■ Witliißnme indthere has hcCn a remarkable to ■- .’’aemliance in the two countries upon somopointsot ■ : ' ■■•'■* rh» discussion, la the American Senate both of. ■t' : i : : : our Pennsylvania Seunlors>dsed the vote upon -1 «*•* i ! ?; she nucstioi of a full mission, and we behevo they «“■* ? ,'jtwihiahauthtiilyintha British-Hou»e of Lords. ”*■ i ' '' There however, ms- I loam Dom .tbo.British re -1 • i ~ debates before me,'.of.n month sincej only the fob loWinj amendment ‘was; adopted on the lah of ~ i pf February:lf was moved by the Earl of Eglin. .1 '•* '■ ytq! ‘ '' - ' .'i ; ‘ -No imtasmdor abnV.be received ,in tin. conn drfviro-ii Rome, who ts m holy orders, ora. Jesuit, - W?!£lS23 any Other religious hrder .or com ' ;| , : f eoimeution with the church of Rome, ■. A. debate'arose between the Earls of Aberdeen, : ,1 U Imnadowue, Shrewjbury,'Lords Stanley and Deau. ".: |. v ' i moct. the Duke of Wellington and others and the , .amendment wa»cwrindby the nnmh m.jonty of : _vthree vote*, C7tool. . • > Thhwntent in thp,House was a* to tbepow j.j . J powers temporal of UrnFope, and :! ‘ ' hhe'proimr address to Jivd him, and also as to tha ■ wiener of the crowd to make such aneppmatment. ■ Ih, .raumeat.waatbattbemisstoniaterferedw.th : DtaOiilof Rijhta. Much waasetdof LmdCa^ 1 , ' ttomaitl,who ia the reign oT James II was charjed ' ' with'High Treasoa, for joing to Roma upoa a putr ! .1. • kie misaion. Sir Robert Walpola hodrover. was In ' ..-freaoaofcommuaicaltoa with the Pope.- So w*S| ' IvwdHoodead the cauo.rytt was had fieuuehity to resort to a ruse to ohtmu W&ualK ! : Relatwii* with the PootiSl George the Fourth it wia said once wrotn a reply, to n congratulatory leuer from the Pope. If wan aaidlo hrmthatper tana hediadforfeited hil crown by each an act, ; : -w he sent post-haste tTrecnU the letter; ■ hdl it was fno Ute. It-i eacnmthat the. Queen wfll, am exercise tho doubtful privilege, without authon td from Pariiameut, and hence the debate there - Where the Queen would hml authorized of her own "•icordtt»acodaminirtertoanft«berpow«- rhwe al!.id«d to iho debate upoa this aabjeet m > , EagUnd. botii for tha «KH«deoca' of m ; i unexpectedly • the dsbaia was opened in the Seaaie. i ; Mr, Cms ddirered himself of a tong harangue T ‘ obviously to court the Catholic vote, aad i : «te»d in a tone aad manaer aad thought, which t. C towed ft pofiUre diarepect for imelligejt Csthobca : pom the •ppnrent determiaaiioa to secure this Ur?e • «Us» of our citieens. ; ' ; Mr Dix made a more toaructive aud interesting soeech for the mission,— having in it no bribes to rififerta a presideutial caodidete. He thought the ' Reform! of the Pope were problematical, butcon .fended that ho had done great good to bis people ' by his lrindoess, mildness aud municipal improve - —He hoped too,for the permanent re generar Son of Iltdyi and especially cqmmeadnd Pope Pius for the distribution of amts among bit own country men aud for the admission of Laymen toastare of ! iheo«ce* of his Government. That indeed was a principle inaisfed ujmq at tho General Peaceot W iettat never put in practice by any Pope before the present. The trial for a criminal offence we ffoen boast off, was one: of the reforms Napoleon introduced into Italy, and ho believed it was kept- Tb® correspondent® °f which I wrote y°° S'® . mdsy. ba» been the subject of an animated deUte ' , in th« House. As wm cmiicipsted ihe letters of I Oa. Scott and others have been, shamefully, e*r -1 trader the diacrelioaary power conferredspou ■ thoFreaidenb ' : ! Mr. Clingman, of; NortU Carolina, who. baa tnniht the subject to the mention of 'he House aanTtbii““““i o * fo “¥ »hole letters ! ■■ . . omiturf, as for example, Gen. Scott'a plan of the ' ■ni"P* , ir'- Ho *aya lie eTidenco-pf , A. lcatn * re ro-jiUnoJ. ■ ■ ;■ aoaetimei by «»>* “K 111 ” ■ ; " ! wwlimooby «**>* «» "»«« 4 “ i “ olh '"' J : unat vnj -wWo' paiasraphs,-nothw,ihat.n.b ' toTwUck, bo odds, tbe caneepondence wd> General in command. ' iZST£w, *“ bo "T, : ’Vita boon poet ambus l3 eonceal-eonhaued con bad fehhmward, Genial - ■ SoJsboSodiog the p.«l h°n°f he haa con _■ laired upon iho Adrainiitration; and, through it, ' .= ' nm'tbßtmunrry. From hi. tolodshu. «rrc ~ ; SaEloctfive.m iHo warlh which ho hadmrolT ' «i a). country, until hi. triumphant entry mto :‘ _-n.i rf th, RepubUpof Mexico, ho baa boon as-. 'V Sr- 1 -- sneuHngly. as id Iho alte-upi lo i,:’l v~~ —t-Kodohiiaby iho apppointmect of a Ueutnn ■ -f. 'rSooMtah and anmetimea openly, aa in hla anr - ' r~i~..od public trial, aa an offender in the tuidr, ■ sooplo and country hia skill and piOTr „ ■■■ ' oootadoonviniad. Mr. angumn showed thejust, • : " Smal. ill which General Scott was held abroad,: byihoracant ismarkof the Dnkoof;Wellinylon,j ■' f ' ii7 ! .h an acanmnunce of Mexican geography, i *«* •apjoard upoiavlh /or.rAc : :< i- - —»-■ of any’oft» Ant* fan tftmt/* ; '^dkTJSuf. w«* . Ao< la lfc « I 1• ' '■nanwhom President Tolt baa decapitated from '■ to the effm.pmduced | ' '^tTfU^olaaioncr,Tnffa wind,WGeneral ■* : lo Mexico,‘heappear^ • ' - tl » l.ln.to*ftifa W thUb»yw«,- * •^^SrhlxSriaUexa.ilnarto.^^ the nation, too, in d perhajpTtiflhfe wtoi? peopl®» sw ing the miserable few WlSi'eealofGpvcrtubeub who have been jealous of bis laurels; anil who bats sought to degrade him in publicestimation; - One an hardly believe that such* soldier* beloved by the army and respected by the country, has been suspended from couuhand and put upon his trial. .’ ... DUIOLVTIOI OF THE VCTOB* / We regret that among; the Petition* presented to tire United Stiriee Senile, on Tuesday Ust, ( there were bight from >t£e. Stale.of Pennsylvania, pray- the immediate, peaceful, dissolution oi the American Union. Wuexamined the Memorials, in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, after they were presented,.in the hopeof findingout from what places the petitions camej but neither cities, towns, resiliences, .nor any thing indicating the location, were to be -found: The memorials were each alike, and presented in printed form — having been apparently circulated through the State for that purpose. ', The reason of the prayer was, on the ground.that “the Constitution, iapledg. ing itself to .the- support of Slavery, violates-the Divine war upon human is grossly inconsistent with republican principles.” Supposing *hi< to be the case ■ which we are by no means prepared to admit—ibe Constitution pnfnta out the way for redress of all grievances.— U guarantees the right of Petiuoa,-wUich has been so often abused by the Bepreaentatives of th» Peo ple. It secures the freedom -of speech and of the pen, audit provides the way for altering the provisions of the Constitution itself AU this was done by the framers of the Constitution—'* body of as patriotic and as pure men as ever walked the earth. Much &* we are opposed to the institution of Slavery, and we believe it to bo a curse, not re- lieved by a single blending, or even shade of good, we regret to see any prayer laid before Congress, to gel rid d it through a dissolution of the Union. Slavery is a great grievance, in our judgment, to all the Stater, : we may,therefore, rightfully pray for the adoption of all constitutional means to get rtd ©fit. -But would-adissolutionbflhe Union effect this purpose? Would any .moral good accrue to us from cutting, the Free Slates adrift from the Slave States? Far from it.- Our ‘ mouths would then be sealed from giving utterance even to a peaceful remonstrance against the institution; for though we might have no political connection wiib it, -we sbould'have nb right to take part against The free blacks of the Slave Stales would be ban ished to the Free States, as proposed by Governor Smith, of Virginia, in his laat Message to the State Legislature. Border feuds, border wars, iasurTeo lions, and Uobdy massacres, would exist, and our Union deluged in blood. Tfaanksto the : wisdotn of our enlightened ancestors, there are means for the establishment of tree, principles to be found in a constitutional redress of grievamxs- The inly despotic power, which, can over apring up in this country i« that paradox, as it may seem, attached to the Democratic leaturo of the Government; and we feel sorry to add, that the most intolerant ene mies of a really free government, and of the shiver themselves, is the oligarchy established by the so called Democratic Party. -If these petitioners for “the dissolution of the. Union" would set. them selves about reforming the tnentil servitude at home, and in our good Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, .where there are more pro slavery men than in some 1 oT the'Southern States, they might, i( they acted accordingly, hope to pray effectually for the abolition'cT slavery throaghout the United States. We have,however,no appichensionscl a dissolution of the Union, and least'of oil from any expression of bpinfoain tebalf 'ofsurh a mea sure from the people of Pennsylvania; Nor have we aoy hopes of .the; abohttfn of Savery,so long as the ultraiits anil “doogh fecea," meeting in ex- Irraea as they doi 'practically forge tho chains ol Slavery. '*! f. Cot respogdnlee of lh> Rrubargh Osteite. .... M J»«w York, March’22,l&4S. The Revolution in France continues to form tht absorbing topic of conversation here, and the most intense anxiety prevail* for the arrival of the next steamer which,; having left L» version the Uth be considered ns doe at. Boston on next Monday- Oar French populatioagenenllybelieve- IbatFranc* * lB uovr a Hepublie, and, thaf she will be able to maintain her declared Independence i should an attempt, to overthrow it, be made by| other European powers. One 6r two meetings^! have ukenpbiqjy in ooi city, inpe the Cambria’s | news came to band, ol those who favor the Repeal of (he Union existing between England and Ire land, and the Repeal societies here are moving with a renewed impetus to urge their brethren ai home to be a’wakolo this crisis which islikely.tbey think,io iavolreEngland In difficulties and make a united blow, sruckin behalf of repeal inlre!and > effective and lasting . have linen declining, since the receipt of the Cambria’a ativice?, 'owing to the uncertainty Which bangs over afisir* on the <*her side of the water, and Treisurf notes, from Xo2* bave : fallen Uo 100», and, will probably reach par before jhe downward tendency will be checked. Oor Banki have become afeain very restrictive in their dis counts, compelled doobtles? by the renewal ol large demands upon them for specie for the par meet of duties,! the premium on treasury notes making them no longer available for this purpose Good paper finis difficult sale in the street at from li to It per eenl. o lollll * discount* Bu«L nUs is languishing a Uule. but will take a start 1 most likely on the resumption of the canal and river j navigation in our stale. The Hudson will prolrf.j bly be open toAlbany in five or six dlys. the weather having become warm and fine. Tbe committee appointed to make preparations ; (bribe exhibition of (he paintings of ibo lale Mr Thomas Cole have, I underwent], met with good soccesi in collecting them together, end, will be able next weet to open the exhibition to the pub lic. Tbe net proceeds are to go to Mr. ‘Coles Isrn. Hj. As Mr. Coles ptintlngs were always admired and sought after bf-Otrr citiaeas, the present exhi- Ittion ofthem, under the melancholy circumstances which hare cillod for it, will beyond a doubt be rnpat liberally patronised and ensure a large peeun-i j ninry reward to lho recipient! of tbe proceeds. :ra- pnm«ylrsals ligtilstnr*. Harrisburg, March 21. Honit—AFUDMI SE3SIOH—-The supplement to the New York and IMe Bail Road vra. reach ed and after being subjected to a few .light and comparative!- unimportant amendments, peaecu a SnT readme. The amendments attached were oflered by Mr. Roberts, (cityj and were designed to iomre the erection of the bridge over the Deln warv, the laying of the track, sod the ltabditjof tho Company for damages ■ An effort was made to add rSSaive end burdensome proviamns, but the House voted them down, andthei bill passed es amended by the gentleman ftom Philadelphia, and screed toby the friends of tbe bill. Appropriation Bill pissed, with s few .light nddfttonal sections,, tkmngh-. Committee of the . Whole and will bo on tbe tapis again to morrow. HavU&bC*o> March VI. : Tins afternoon the following bill* were paased a ™.pany ,o over it. Allegheny river at ty of thoTennaylvailia Society for Abolishing Sla "aA act aulborisng Hie inp>moi«lion ot tta Waynesburg and Monon;;ebela Turnpike Com pany. , , Emus Susio:l-Aq ,uttoprcv«mUhe hunt ing of deer with dogsin Crawford, Juniata, ' en ' aaif'. end Dauphin counties.- » . • An act for the protection of fruit tree*, fruits and vegetables.''Thiirbin'sflbrdcd some nrauaement,, was discussed at some-length; and resulted to car-: rying the first aud losing-lbe secood section. A rootion was made to reconsider, which being sus tained, on the final pawnee of the bill, a majority of a quorum not voting,/Mf. Meyers moved a call of the House, which was supported, when-the Speaker ordered the. doootobe closed, allowing “no one to come (ttorlo go out," anddespatching the Sergeant at Anas for the absentee*. Here oc curred a jolly time. -> Tb* House waited an hoar or. more, when the Servant al Anas ratamed, made report—dbundra6m«, : anddidnt.find others. The House excused the absentees,- and then, 'on motion, adjourned. 22,1646. . The bill prttectiDg;-fait, fra* fetes, ffu lost this morning In the House.. •. An act to reiocorporate.hnd extend the power*, of the Beaver Fella Water Company.; The Appropriation BUI wa*,oa motion, taken op,, end • potnber of' section* passed through ae eoad reading. . , ‘ Sr»AT&—Mr. Dtrsie read in place a supplement to the act incorporating the .Gaarijinae of the poor. l«Mo!oiioa'o to tbeex-' aeceawy totlxa* ip Tba Smdneot^SixipWag; the' i North -Branch Cenal* •* M itall b. either SUmr«■;?""£!£?£ *»»&- i ‘ ' . j ' 1 ' JMUe*to Jab>P»Bl ■An the bdl granting 7 relief to the. heirs of this V«y»l .fVinjiimaader, has' become a law, tt may not beioopporttrae to enumerate • put. of. the ienuB.£v. vhick ihia relief onth© . put erf Congress vu extended. It wiH be _*•* that while the, heirs of a gallant sailor, we have after •!all only paid an'honest debt long due. Onr Government;by a report which we have read, is proved to be bis debtor for services rehde* red to the country in the day of its severest trial. We learn by this report ihst Paal Jones was seven yean in the service of the United States before he received any pay, and tbit both he and his heirs like many others, have done the State some great service without reward, have not in the day of the country's prosperity, received even tardy justice from the hands of the country. The following is embodied in tho report before Congress as one of the exploits of Jones?— j On the 27lh'of December] ITW, “the wind ser ving, be set sail from the Texel, pausing along the Flemish Banks, getting to windward of the British fleets of observation in the North sea, and next .day passing through the straits Mrf Dover in foil view ot the British fleets in the Downs. The day following, he-ran the Alliance past the IsiO .of Wight in view of the fleet at Spitneod, and in two days more got safe through the chanoel, having pissed by to windward of several two-deckedßntish ships having been for two days stationed to inter cept bim. 1 ’ £ Another of Jones’s expeditions was in the Ran ger, in the Irish channel. He look a ship of more guns than his own, under the very eyes of Eng land, and spread-ponsternarion along the whole coast. He captured the Scrap is and Scarborough' and, with the squadron under his command, spread -alarm through the whole island of Great Britain. The good results of his services were early ac kaowiedged .by Washington, Jefferson, and other distinguished men.- The following extract gives, among other events, the fruits of a single expedition of forty-seven days. **At the very dawn of our Revelation, he is found the senior first lieutenant of the Alfred, on board of which be'raised, with his own hands, the flag of freedom the first time it was ever display ed. To this event he often reverted with a not unl^ r 'r nin g pride.- From the Alfred, he was put in command of the alo6p-of-war Providence, -em ployed in conveying troops, convoying vessels,and,, acting at times, under uahmited iostructioo, in ha*, rassing the; enemy. Ddring his cruise in the Prov idence," he encountered, the British-frigate Solebay, of 2S gunty end the-Miliord, of 32 garni, greatly his superior id force, and which ho eluded by su. perior,skili and address. His prises on this cruue numbered ! sixteea sail, eight of which were man ned and sent in, and the rest burnt or otherwise de stroyed. He also destroyed the fishing establish menta at Isle Madame, and set on fire every ves sel he. could not take away.” ‘ We also condenso.. the following facts from the report of the Congress committee: - “Transtored to commend a squadron composed of thu Alfred, Providence, and Hampden, having in view to destroy, the fishery of Newfoundland, but principally to relieve, a hundred of our fellow citixens drained aaprisooers-acd slaves in the coal Ditsof Cape Breton,, “all mv'-faumanity, says he “was awakened and called up to action by this laudable, proposal, and I have been successfully em ployed and /getting tbe Providence in readiness, but 1 am under the greatest apprehension that the expedition will fall to nothing,as the Alfred is greatly short of men” . - In this adventure he fook a vessel from Liver oool.'.and the armed ship Mellish, having on board soldiers aod 10,000 suits of uniform. This captureVas very opportune. The American army was muchin wait of clothing, find sovatua- I ble a priae tended to reanimate the spirits of the I soldiers- He look also a' third vessel onibe 10th ol’November, and on the lfrth following therrov | ideace parted company procced ed. nevertheless, in tbe Alfred to Isle Boyale-de nirored a vntuable transport there,,and burnt the buildings appropriated lo.the whale: and cod fisher ies. Not for from that island, be tobk another yes ml laden-with ling and fare, and on the following daycaptureda privateer mounting sixteen guns. Onids return towards the continent, he once more felt in with the Milford frigate, but again eludedher ■nd. with his prises, arrived at Boston on tbe lotb of December, ITJ&. i . , . . The main object of the enterpr.*? ngatusl Isle Rorafe was not effected. The mteniioa m ■*o° e '' whose feelings ever acknowledged the call of hu manity was to liberate the Americans there confin ed in tbe coal mioes. i He attributed tlw fiulore to the conduct of the captain of tbe Providence, who “tbohcht proper/’ he remarks, “to dispense witli lus orders, and give me the slip in.the nurhl, wlncheo iiroly overset the, expedition/' Jones was soon aent to France in the shipofwar Rehger. and was the | first who bore the flag of the «>untrrto Europe, in the Ranger, Jones made his descent upon Whitehaven, which John Adao« and Dr; Franklin regarded as an event of the highest importance.. Beth of] them called it an exploit uo. precedent*! in the latter wars. Great Britain, from these ravages of her ‘coast, was compelled to com* ; meoce: a system of fortification*. Tbe‘capture of the Serapis, a British frigate, was, the negt public evcnlin Jonea’a life. We giretbe following extract- Jones was m command of in*, old vessel and his fifrt Lietuenaat uy» that “nei ther the repeated bnjadsules of tbe Alliance, say* Commodore Dale, (Jones’ first LientenanU in bis account of this engagement, even with the view of sinking or disabling the BoaHomme Richard, the frequnnt necessity of suspending the combat to extinguish the flames, nor the liberation by the mister-el-arms of nearly &00 prisoner*, could change or weaken the purpose of the American commander." Some old eighteen pounders that formed the bat tery of the lower gun-deck, burst; at the first fire, and killed nearly ail the men who were stationed to mints. Item. “My hauery oS twelve-pounder, manned principally wuh American aeaman »nd French volunteer* and on which I had placed, says Jones, “my chief dependence were entirely silenced and abandoned." “1 had now, he adds, “only two pieces of cannon (nine pounder*) on the -quarter-deck that were not silenced, and not one of the heavier cannon was fired during the rest of the action." “My situation," »ya he, in another part , ot hi* letter to Dr. Franklin, “was really deplorable. The Bon Homme Richard received various abots under wafer from the Alliance; the leak gamed on the pomps, and l he fire increased much on board , both ships- ] , , , - Some officer*, <>ij whose courage and good aenae I entertain n high opinion, persuaded me to strike. Mv treacherous moster-al-anns, let loose all my pn ’sonera without mj knowledge, and my prcnpecl became gloomy indeed. 1 would not, however, niro up the point. The enemy's mammasl began £, .halte-their firing decreaaed-oorr rather mcrea sed, and the' Brillih colon were Brock at an Xr past 10 o’clock." The douag part of tlu. momuriable battle: waa faughlb, tho Bon Homme Kichtrd in a sinking Bate. -One moat have been an eyewitness," says Jones, “to form a joal idea of, the tremendous Scene of carnage, wreck, and ruin that everywhere appeared.- Victory bad scarcely crowned her intrepid commander when tho Bon- Homme Richard nank> the Bald ofher glory. Jones set sail Or the Tend, where, by order, of Dr. Franklin ha took commnnd of tne A loanee, in that frigate be busied himself In ministering to the claims of tbe sick ;and the wounded, and in endea voring to effect no exchange of his pnsooera lor Americans confined in England. He had captured more than sufficient to redeem them all. Hia pa triotism, philanthropy, and anxiety on this point, which he regarded as the chief end of all his suc cesses, cannot be “I am uneasy about your prisoners,” say. Dr. Franklin in a l«ter m Jones, at thin time; I wish they were safe in France. You will then have completed the glorious work of giving liberty to all the American, that hive so long languished fcr it in the Bnllsh prisons; lor there are not so many there na you have now tn ken." ' We cannot follow Jones through all hi* career, and we Have only designed to ask attention to a few of the leading evenla of his life. It was not alone in the figbtthat lie was eminent. Somo of £his civil services' were prominently auccessful; and all .that be undertook, he accomplished in the wisdom of a roan of profound knowledge, and /with the bravery and derotedneasof a true patriot He was, in a word, the friend of Washington, Franklin, Adamjt, LaFayeuc, Jeffenon. Robert MoTfU, and ind ite confidence of them all. He died in Paris io I'TW, where in bia will, be claimed ti his' highest anjd only diatiudioa, that be was a eUiaeuct America* Th^din 01 “> oronhic report, but would not vouch for tU correct SttSfesaar-aKf^SS diateftMo -the t/hateou d'Eu, ivlucb is situated ott the French coart, in.the department of ibeSetoe lnferieure, and where is constantly kept ta readH ne«n yacht-tbe same be sent to Inland to ule Oueen-Victoria to France. The king would on*, doubled!/ remam at tbe Chateau till be foanduto be unsafe for him to remain. In that case be would immediately leare in hi* yacht-Tprobably fijy.Eng* Unit;--, i ; M.: ■ -- ' ; •: r „. FiEinxt i. abootbJ leoee, with hlijamily,’ htirfElo Oregon. The fed ha. probably, 4 iinba* iSShaaw* y« accepted OotJranioal'y,««,. improbable that rbatßUocouw hashbnaan tokiava Ino miuer openu tloti Ibe jirtwU. j ■ t j j V ' Casavsailaaof lr«»Haat*n* ■ f Ttu» Couremtoa met si Harrisburg on tho 21e*i and was organizedb; the election of Francis Park Eeq-i of Chester count;, u President, assisted b; •avert! Tice Presidents and Secretaries. The states reptesented.ia the Convention are Pennsyl* { vania, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New York. . A-series of resolutions were reported from tlie Committee, recommending the appointment of standing committees to report the present condition of the coal and mining interests, the nmnu&cture of pig iron, and the of bar iron and nans, and to recommend plan of organization un* der which those-interested in the coal and iron in terests of Pennsylvania, may meet bt the purpose of exchanging opinions. ( Fosr Transit ovxr tkz Cataract.— A corres pondent of ibe N. Y. .Courier and Inquirer under of the lSth ttys concerning the bridge now constructing over Niagara.— The work is begurf, and the first crossing has made. lam fortliuately enabled to send to tbe Courier some thrilling tacts connected with this journey, such as no nun in the New World ever before made. _ -'I raised, (says the distinguished Engineer,) my first little wire cable ou Saturday, and aoebored it j securely lx>lb in Canada and New York- To day, (March 13J [tightened it up, and suspended below it an iron basket, which i had caused to be pre pared for the purpose, and which is attached to pul lies about the cable. -On this liule machine 1 crossed over to Canada, exchanged salutations with our friends there, and returned again all in fifteen minutes. The wind was high, and the weather cold, but yet the trip was very interesting to me—up as I wts two hundred 'and frrty feet jtbove the rapid, and viewing as 1 did Horn the cefitre of the river, one of the tooal sublime prospects which nature "Tina prepared on this earth-of ours. ? ' The machinery did not work as smoothly as . wished, but in the course of this week 1 will' hav* it so adjusted that anybody may cross in safely'-” ■The View from the centre of the briJge^hu have been glorious, but whether sufficiently fro to have repaid the adventurous architect lor lusTperi* lous journey, I leave the romantic readers ot the Courier to imagine. I understand that n lady has since the above dale made the daring transit, l have watched the progress of this great wort anxiously.’ TEe engineer is writing his name in iron letters on the record of useful men. This is UUU M*W • . not hi* only achievement. 'The bridge constructing atWheeling, Virginia, of 1000 feet span, is his do* signing. I shall keep your readers advised of every important movement in the great notional work, whose tint usefulness to man (the object of all right labor) I chronicle to-day. 1 trust it may be ages be fore any one shall be able to say, in respect to this Bridge of the Cataract—‘‘The last link is broken.” A Mixed Paeit Mcrmo. — A novelty certainly as great as has ever been witnessed in our day, was a “Moss Meeting” beld in tbe city of Baltimore on Monday night, lost, of “citixen* without distinc tion, of party friendly to the election of Zachary Taylor to the Presidency." Tbe call lor this meet ing, which was signed by many names, was an swered (says the American) by an immense gath ering in the Rotundo Oflhe Exchange and the .avenues leading to iL Daniel Warfield, Esq, was, on motion of Robert J. Brent, Esq., appointed Pres ident of the Meeting, to assist wham'forty-seven Vice Presidents were named, and lour Secretaries, among whose names such as we recognise belong, to bctti» of the moat respectable gentlemen of Bal timore.” ‘ . Addresses were delivered op the occasion by Wm. H. Collins, Jesse Hunt, and C. H. Pitta, Esqs, and also by tbe Hon Reverdy Johnson.. Tbe Resolutions adopted by the Meeting declare, in substance, that of. the country re quire that the President should be s palpal, who will “award the trusts oflhe People to virtue and talent." “without disfranchising opinions, lor party's sake*’ that “the truest welfare of the Republic now require* an Executive Chief not committed to ex tremo opinions;” that “the honor and the well-be ing of the nation” demand, particularly now. “to j be committed to untrammelled hands;’’that Gen. Taylor “is conspicuously indicated by the public voice and his own merits for the first place in the nation;' and that a StaU Taylor Con tension for the adoption of meuttrer to stcurr his dation" ought to be held at Baltimore on the SCtb day of April next Tbe Meeting appointed Delegates to represent tbe city of Baltimore in that Convention; and then adjourned. —Katicmcl InUiigrnctr- £-t Cl . t roiher» v Imogtn —So man and roan -should be, * Bat Cfoy and Clay differ in dignity. Whose dust is both alike. Closing the volame, he turned to the circle and said, “You see l answered not without authority: the author l quote *w*s not of a day, blit for mil time."' The Couauza des Etats Unix— The Tribune say* that this paper is at last actually sold for $50,- 000 to a party in New Orleans, who .have been negotiating for it for tome tune past. M. Gaillar del, the accomplished Editor, will be connected with tbe paper under its new management, « po litical correspondent in Paris. The Courier has been built up by tbe talents and industry of M. Gaillardet. When betook it, a few years since, in was worth liule or nothing. Maine State Convention.—’ Tbe Whig State committee ofMaine have coiled aStatr Conven tion, to be held at Augusta on the 24th'day of May Local Intelligence, 'liEFAniuaa or Ma. Clat. —The guest of the city will leave this morning, on the Moooogahela, at 10 o'clock. U i» needless to say that the dis tinguished Statesman will be attended by the kindest .wishes of all with wham he has mingled in our city end county. His fame is the property of his country, and we in Pittsburgh have to regarded it, by tbe general welcome we have extended to him, and the uni versal regret with, wbiijb wesay farewell 1 Mature in judgment, eminent in. couusel, lull of; years and unfading lionora—his eye undnued by age, and tbe power* of his great mind uocofoebled by infirmity—the experienced, safe, and honest man, who has mel and weathered many a storm— has been in oof midst. No public station can add new honors to his name; nor can the shades of private life, cause him to be remembered with less pride,or less affection, than when we hadhim daily before us. he moy be,there will follow him the respect, gratitude, and love of a nation ho has served long and faithfully. On behalf of Pitts burgh, we bid him an affectionate farewell. • Tbe Committee of Arrangement for the reception • of Mr. Clay are requested to meet at the Motion gabela House, this evening, at o’cloct.lo receive the final reports of Uie sub Committees. Tbe Committee are—for Pirreaußon—First Ward, Harmar Denny,' R* Townsend;2d, Ja*. B. Murray, John M. Irwin; 3d> E. Gregg, W. M. Edgar, 4th, R. JFKnigbt, G. W- Jackson; stli, Wra, catch, P. M’Cormick; 6th,' L- R. Livingston, John Rea; 7th, A. Franklin. G. W- Layng; {ah, R. H. Hartley, Robert Morrow, Esq J &th, John LighUter, J. Weeks. Abuoltcrr—lit Ward, Wij. Robinson, Jr., R- R. Campbell; 2d, John Morrison, G. R. Riddle; 3d, W. B. Mowry, Thomas Farley; 4th, Ja«. A. Gray-, J. K. Morehead. l BtaitwdHAM—J. M'Knight, P, Mulvauy. Lows* Bt. Jones, Jr.,'W. Dilworth : MAncHnrrxß—Jno. Sampson, W. IL Phelps. [Byorder.) * A..FRAJfKUN,Secy, To tue smscaniEßS of tbe Prrr,Btmou Chris, tun Advocate.—An accident; has befallen our carrier, in consequence of which he is uuable to aerve ourcity.subscribers, It j» probable thatthe new carrier will not be able to find them all— 'Should this notice meet the eyes of persona who foil to receive their papers they Will please call at theofilce, or ortherwise inform us of their residen ces. Wat. Hunter. Major Daniels,of Kentucky, who was convicted of obtaining gebdh under false pretence «, has been pardoned by Governor Shubk. pACJury aoiTa.-—Tho packer boats have com- thcir regular trips between Pittsburgh and Harrisb&rg, and also up the Susquehanna division and West brunch. ■. , The 1 first. cargobf foods, by Canal, for the sea inn, arrived‘ on Saturday night, by'Bingham’s Ifhr.**'.. • . -' ‘‘ * Cuu WiKim—A young toon who writes a good hand; can hare a permanent situation in this olßoe as mail : dark. , r- - *•/:' Csmipoadfß«t. sf PUisbwrgh Gasttts- CONGRESS* - Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Washington, March 25,1649. House of Rxpeesentattvxs. —The House went into Committeeof the Whole on Private Bills, and took up the bill for the relief of David Myerie* which was passed; also, the bill (or tbe relief of CapL Shreve. Mr. Muliin, of New York, Chairman of the Corn mittee ou Elections, laid on the table a‘ report in favor of giving to CoL James Monroe the contest ed seat from New York City. The report was or dered to be printed. Mr. Murphy, from tbe same committee, submit ted'a minority report, which was also ordered'tb be printed. Philadelphia, March 20, ISIS. The Steamer has not been telegraphed at Bos ton. [The March passages of the Steamers are always long, and tbe Steamer will hardly arrive on Tuesday morning at Boston.] Philadelphia, March 30,1618. The near approach of the Steamer has complete * unsettled all the markets, and quotations nr mined. " ‘ NEW YORK MARKET. Marche, ISIS. Tim Tea sale unlay, went low, especially on the good grades. Greens above 40c sold 2 to 3e lower than at the tost sole, and one large crop in particu lar sold at 100 lower. Blacks went but little if any lower, but are 2 to 2) eta below the sales of the opening of the season. Low Greens exhibited no change. In flour there is but liule doing, and the market without marked change exhibits a downward .ten dency. Perhaps it ho* receded within tho last few days Gd ? bbl, although this is not a universal rule. The sales to-day were 1500 bbts-al 80,62100,10, the latter far strictly prime brands. The demand from the trade and for the supply of tbe East is light CATTLE market. Philadelphia, March, 23. Prices—Beeves, dull of sale at $5,7507,50 100 lbs, which is a decline. 60 head were left unsold. Cows and calve*—All sold at $“014 for dry, : £ls 02S for springers and $18025 fir fresh Cows. llog»—Sales were mostly at lOO Bsi Sheep sold within the range of 81,5001,50 each, ac cording to quality. CINCINNATI MARKET. March, 25. ISIS. Flour—Sales at $4,5001,06 bbt Grain—Sales of prime Yellow com at 25c p bt Oats—Sales of 1000 bu at 22024 c y bu. Rye- Sales at 55060 c p bu. Groceries—Sugar, sales of New Orleans at 40 sc. Tbe market is heavy. Molasses—Sales of New Orleans at 25026 c y gall. Market dull Whiskey—Sales at 140151 c. Provisions—Sales of Hams at 4105 c Sales of prime Lord in bbls at s|os)c y Bt The river is rising. Weston travelling and nuj»( Attorney G»naAL of the United StaT**- U is supposed that the duties of the Attorney Gen eral will temporarily devolve upon the Hoi- -Mr. Gillen, Solicitor of the Treasury, during the ab sence of Mr. Clifford, or until a successor shall be appointed. If there were not already one able re presentative of the -Empire Slate" in the Cabinet, t is highly probable that Mr. Gillelt would be pro uioted to the office of Attorney General. A Gentle Hutt.—Tlio Augusta, Geo. Chronicle la ys—“The respective friends of Gen. Taylor and Mr- Clay should Iw careful not to make assertion* disparaging either ofthose-eminent men, which the enemy will uso to their discomfort in the approv ing campaign. Point your guns towards the vul nerable points in the distracted ranks ot a bad Ad ministration, and you may do your country n good rervice.'* PuMsoKcrr of SEDucnoti. —The Legislature of N. York have passed n bill making Seduction a tnme, punishable in the severest manner It is very singular that this has not l*en done long sipcc, seduction is either not a moral oftence, or it is • crime. The rooml law, andlhe Statute law. in a case so plain as tills, ought to go together. The Liberia packet will leave Baltimore on the 13th April. ‘Thai whiter *kin of ben, than snow. And pure at monument*! alabaster.' 1 All females have akin like »ti» above,, who use Jones’ Spanitb Lily White. It makeih pure «nowy, y« naio rally while. Sold at fti Ciutiui* street. • marts DIED. On Friday night* Mi** Sabah U. Stoss, «i>u*r »i the lUe Prof D. Stone, aged year*. _ PITTSBURGH THEATRE. r >5 Pditu •- -Maua*er.nnil Lc*»re. • 8 ' V BENEFIT OF MR. c. v pitr itowlay, March tf?, will be |uwuM Uulwer’i Flay of ilie LADY OF LYONS Claude Melnone . Afler which, DANCE, by Mi<« Aim. U.N'mm To conclude will. Ibe Comedy of CATHAMNE AND PCTHUfIIIO. ’Marine. yln nSoutMil, ■ new T.ufedy colled (li.ipi.i... WHITE BEANS —Ml bbl» fre»h \Vhilo Be&o*, ju»t J 1 Butl *? r * BIB jt McOANDLESS tMcCA? SOAj£4o liX* CiitciruiUi gonp, lo f ralrt.b; „iurt7 W UA it. McLAi «* TWIST-21 kr-gi Virginia TwUl,for sale by 5 mart? __ WICK VMeCAJiDt-ESS IN'DOW Ul.ASrt—-JIT Itoici «*tU W OI»»», fen ■ala by nmr.t> WICK A MrCANDLKSS DnY APPLKS—IO aacka for rale by raartfj WICK fc McCAWDLKSS -r Inn—24 keet No 1 Leaf l.ard, ibtaule by *L. Mig • WICK & McOAM)MS33 GnTTON— 00 bale* now landing from nmr Hudwa; foTaile by ISAIAH DICKKV A Cu, IT v? 1 • water and from Mi_ TTiBD-7 bbU No I; U» bbU No 2, bow landing from L “‘I&IAH cictEY t C FEATHKBS--23 *aek» Feithm now XT' U “ im r “ “'.BaWd.CKEVIC WHITE FP-an ?Ud* bm. aow landing irom neua. JSo*** ‘”““U DICKEY* Co H - r '~ « <**" ' iXSILS Temaaio C«utf i Ift fpHK Commonwealth of PrfruuytVwu (o~ik« Steriff X of Vjsnonroeouaty, meting: Whereas,'Veo.W DailavAlex JDallas anctCalka- , tine Bailee, Matilda Dallas, Mary Dallas,.gophiaDmi-.l las, Geo MDaJlss, by their gnsrdlan; Jane J Dalle*, le- I cal representatives and heir* at law of Travalian n I Dallas, dec’d- were summoned to appear in the Court | ofCommon I’less ofthe said county, before the Judges -of the same Court at Franklin. on the fourth Monday of May, A. D. 1 b 47. to answer Anna M Dale, Michael G Dale, Samuel F Dale. Wra W Dale, James JDale. Wm Black and Elizabeth G Black his wife, formerly F3iia belh G Dale; Catharine C Dale, and Charles J Dale, by ,bis guardian, Thomas Baumgardner, legal represents* lives andheira at law of Samuel Dale, deceased, of a plea wherefore, Whereas Anna M Dale. Michael Q Dale. Samuel F Dale, Wm \V Dale, James J Dale. Wm Block and Elizabeth G Black his wife, formerly Eliza beth G Dale, Catharine C Dale, and Charles J Dale, by his guardian, Thomas Baumgardner, legal represents tieea and heir* at law of Samuel Dale, deceased, aud I the «■■<* Wm W Dallas, Alex J Dallas aud Cathariua Dallas. Matilda Dallas, Mary. Dallas,.Sophia'Dallas, Geo M. Dallas, by their guardian, Jane Dallas, legal representatives andjieirs at law of Travalion B Dallas, deceased, together and undivided do hold the following real estate, viz: a certain tract of laud in the township of Cranberry, in said county, containing three hundred acres, more or less, on East Sandy Creek, bounded on the East by Dickinson College lands and laud of Ed ward Pearce; oa the South by vacant land, und *n the North hy Dickinson College land, and on the West by other lauds; nndiiwus in such manner proceeded la bur said Court, that partition should be made between the parties aforesaid of the messuage and tenemeuts aforesaid, with the appurtenances: Therefore we com* stand you thnt taking with yon twelve honest and law ful menof your bailiwick, by whom the truth of the matter may be better known, in your proper persons you go to the tenements aforesaid with the appurtenan ces, arid there by their oaths and affirmations, in the presence of the parties aforesaid, by yoc to be warned, | being wkrnad. they will be pre«ni,the> menu aforesaid with the appurtenances (having «*Pf el to the true value thereof,) into two equal parts yot cause to be parted and divided! and oneof the ■•£'*s*2 equal pans to Anna M Dale, Michael GDale, tag I JF Dale, Wm W Dale, James J Dale. AN tu Dlackarm Elizabeth G Black hi* wife, formerly Catbunne C Dale, and Charles J Dale. bj his guardmn, Thomas Baumgardner, legal represeuuuveii at low of Samuel Dule, deceased. Ano her ofthesata Two paiu to Wm W Dallas, Alex J Wlm andl guba rine Dallas. Maiilda Dallas, Mary Dallas, Sophia las, Geo M Dallas, by their guardian, Jane J DaW**: 1 * gal representauves andheira allow of TraTal Dallas,deceased, to bold them in severalty, you cause to be assessed and delivered., so thst nenher the wud Anna M Dale, et.nl, nor the said Wm W Wlas eb aL, have more of the tenement* aforesaid wtdt the tennaccs, thuu pertameth to than severally to have, so thelthe said Anna M Dale, ct. al„ tl.«ir part, ondU»* said Wm W Dallas eu al., their part ofthe tenements aforesaid, with the appurtenance* respectively hap pening. severally inay appropriate to themselves. But if Ibis inquest by you to be summoned os aforeima. to make uiriitiou as aforesaid, shall be of opinion that the land* aud icnemeuU aforesaid cannot be so panea and divided without prejudice to mid spoiling Ute wuoie, then we command you that you cause the said inquest to moke a just valuation and appraisement ofthe land* and teneoieul* aforesaid, upon their oaths and affirma tions aforesuid, due notice having Uen first giveu o the several parties concerned thereui, to appear, if they shall think fit, at ihe time and place of holding such inquisition, and that the partition or valu aliod mul appraisement which you shall so make, you distinctly mid openly bare uutfer your hsndand senl, and under the hands and seals of those hr whom the same shall be made before the Judges of the said Court of Common Plea* in and for the eounty of Venango, at Frailkhn, there to be held the 4th Monday of May next, lhati such farther proceeding* may be had uto law -and'justice shall appertain, and have you then and there this writ. Witness, lion. Gaylord Church, Esq., President of our said Court, ot the borough of , Franklin, this «olh day of March. A. D. ItH?. ; hraßk ’““ GEO. W. CONNELY, Prolh’y. ; VOTICE-I* berebv given to ail persons interested, that hr Tirtue ofthe wnt above copied, partition of the premises therein mentioned, will be maild on the pte- Sn...d, on S*tu.d»y, Uk ml. d« of M.y ...n, ,11 iiilere.led 0,0 .Mod I™»T . SumrF -. ' ,„ jr^T . ' joupb B« Daiiicri T SOUTH WIIARVKS, PHILADELPHIA,. a«eviu FOR SALK. !OUO lose* Hunch Raisius; 0 M halfbores dp; 500 quarter do do; «« keys do; l£c drums Smyrna V>« 19 ««■ casks Zante Currant*; 1W lw«» Citron, -3 case* Prune*; 500 boxes Oranges and Lemons; «0 ca«.» prt ser>*ed (linger. 25 bales soli shell Almonds, «sbu! to'" “ "““to'- mart? TVBCKIVED by the Robert Fulton and other late ar il rivals 400 iteeTea.Hidea.lo tons of Ke*d,d Lbla Hax«eed, 7 do fined retrcbes, 2 do Tallow, fl do White Beam, h do Oiuseug, 4 do Lead Apply io iuart7':h* A BLLLUX ua »t rpHE undersigned baelof bad an opportunity of at- I tending a brief examination of Miss l~ » -Logan » Vounr Ladies' Seminary, take pleasure in saytug that the specimen* of Improvement i»» the various branches taught in the school were highly creditable to the teacher and pupils. They would further say that they truly mier ested with the pious Character of the school, and with Z^ ata “ ma ‘ n,u^Sv^^ ■' r ,c “° JOHN II HAI.-iTOS, JOHN CHAMUERS, JAMES TOWNLEY. m .r '7 A. M. BRYAN- 8“K WSWsi 0.^1.« mart? ?5 market at,, X-W cor diamond_ D liras GINGHAMS—'Vo hutejuM openetl £ lot *y li*i'ii«jing orr»* Giii|Than»*> "’hica njlimg quite * liafzjuu A LEX AND ERA DAY DE LAINKS —Mouilinde Lame* of v COTTON YARN*, AC.—Wbae* arsoricdNos dor do do; 100 bale* Ualtm?; Carpel Cham. Can dle Wick. Couon Twine; fol «le»i luwcil pnrca.bv tnnr/7 E RUi.M>, KHCY aCo .. N AIl t^ kg|f " for “ k ‘ HufegP._gMgVfcCo S' COUCHING? —li*. 6 bole*: for *ale by mart! S F VON BONN HORST A Co WIUTKLKAR-100 keif*purr; for sale by mnrtl S F YON UOXMJUR>T i_Cu BROOMS— IUO dor gilt handle* Coni Brooiu*; for «al« by ,nuQI 8F VON BONN HORST tCo IirANTED—A Young Mail m n Dry Goods Store— W the be»t rrlcftne*’* required. Apply al 63 Mar ket street. ‘ Ryxrmim) WHISKF.Y—Of mprrior quality. al wav* on hand and for mile on accommodating irmuL) inarti \VA M MITCHELTRFJJ SUGAR— Hu blnl* N O Sugar received per »tcamer Norm River and for sale l>y '" mart! KROBINSON A Co. liflbbcny M MOLASSKS— 330 bids N O Molmn.es, ree d per »tmr North River and for sale bv ‘ mart* 11 ROBINSON 3. Co ' VICK—IO cask* N Carolina Rice, for sale by . X in art 1 R UOIUNSONACo^ mAKANDOIL-lObliUNCTnr; 10 l-bl* Tanner*' j. Oil; lor sale by mart! R ROBINSON At Co BACON— 1& cn»k* Cincinnati cured Ham>s is ca*k» do do Shoulders; ju»l ree'd and for »alc low by msr.M U HOULNSONA Co FIAJUR— Ibil bbU Fresh Family Hour, in store and for sale by mart ! K ROBINPON A !■«> • LARD-OOHU lb* Imrd m bbl* ruid kegs; for rate by mart! R KOBIXSON A Co CIoFKKE-IU) bag* green Rio Cullce, ree d and for J *ale by _ mart I U ROBINSON ACo MACKEREIe-50 bbl* large No ree'd and for sale by mart! K ROBINSON ACo WiN'noWCLASS AND OLASSWARtfpIW bx» SlUlUla**; 50 do 10x13do; 15 do Hull do, IW» proas nint flask*; tSVrtisaquart bottle*; *0 bxs tumblers, ETiGlnSfor tvtoirtll-FOINDIXTER * Cj_ S lto £Sf‘* /ST'iiltt'lllNV.S - II casks iweived «»t> con*ignnieul, S JK ..Uy AC..,, Sickles: sSauisrer* *£ff££*. TPS'*" "T?‘ IvIILSS: .To S£aV "“'j S'iv/lllams. onco7uig.rme,u,and for sale by mnrJl JD WUJ»!AMS_ W" HITF CORN—A lew bushel* of while com ju*l “' 1 for "“ !II, SAWHABBAfpH BACON— UUWU tti* oi well cured Uacon, hog round, jutt recoiled iuiil tor »olr l>y martl ** A v DHY dry hide* ju»i rce'd and lor *n!c by marSJ _ S *. \V HAIIUAbUJJ^ DR- SPECIFIC—•-¥*> gro«».iu •tore. Country merchants ought.to purchase a lurge supply of thi* popular medicine—hundred* of certificate* can K- ihowni of il» efficacy. For sale by J KIDD A Co Dlt M'LANirS I.lVßlt PIUGS—■-‘OO gnu* of ll»e»c celebrated Pill*. A large profit allowed to couu ry (icalen. ___ JKIDDkCo - DO7. WUtar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry, to arrive j£hJ iu a day or two, and for sole by miirii J KIDD A Co K BARRELS L.\np OlLr-Fot *uir by 3 roartS * t . i KIDD ACo COOK WANTED—AppIy at Col. Craig'*, at the Ar terial, in LnwrencosUle. Good reference* a* to character mid capability will be required.- tnurt3:3i BUTPEB— 2bLl* packed: of good qualitv; ldorollj for sale by uUIAU DICKEY A Co, roarSS water and front *l» GUM ARABIC—2CS lb* ptiipe Turkey. for »aJc by mantt ; R E SELLERS' 67 wood at lb. ..**>■■ n A^ a WAP ~ lb °”’ |lj ‘ ,t “ , ‘kE G- 011^ 0 - 135 BESELLEBS AUCTION SALES ; Br J«ha P- Aietlaawr . nVThtiridaT mo rain*, tltc UCih uift. till) o J}£ Seijßodi, eorneriofWood andFUlb JS2?Sm?rsdVn iSS-T* a»*oruneiil of foreign 2E5-*- itfSffrKfASTr Mme -m«Mi!ndve*UnK*fblc»chcdwidhrown wiuUiu, siEessaf? S^S?. , SIfSS> i s i^iSS3“h S ; prnkand blno id cambric*, lanridtoUff >"JSj.^S »iKL'sSS,tf*®Hsfas!!s ssfSJrsswS^i^rsa'ss; cnrtUi plaid drca* cilka, colored BoitMt* *®. t . . >n i, •ilk*, bonnet ribbons; kercktef* and cmm, black and oolong““ T c e .™ colored skiru, preen barest for toiU,. eojen* *?££ black and colored Alnacaa aiul E^* A “*£2£* , ( Sir ion ahawla and handkerchief*, bnea ;i»*pku», cre*h. reive! retiettlaTbobinct andiackonet l««* a nd>n.*? .. . J ON Monday morning; March 27th, nt 10 o clock, a I Ihe Commercial Sale* room, corner of wood wd fifth •IS, will he Mid, without reaerre, a larea and gew«‘ ! ■•wrtmeui ofEngliih French A American Dry Cooo . At3o’clock,p.m. -- ~ . 10 halfcUetu of young hr ton tcB,coflee,augar, ui*c* tea, spice*. indigo, madder alum, coppem*, tobacco, •egars, Ac., together with a variety. of. grtfene* ana confectionaries, from a'retail itofe, ijaaket*, band nox* ea, axes, hnicheta, shorel*, hay and manure fora*, counter scale*, itore fixture*, feather bed*, bedding, mannaae*, carpeting, franspanat andrcnitian window blind*, looking glasses, a large atsortmentof new ana teeotin hand householdjfuraitore, cooking Store*, hitch* en utensil*, Ac. I ' At? o'clock, p. ta.: A larre aa*ortmunt of ready mad* clothing. boot*, ihoet, umbrella*, laddie*, bridle*, fine table and pocket •otlery. jewelnr, gold And lilvrr vraiehe*, rifle*, pi*tol*, iceordcoue, file*, *taple l/mcf rood* In great Tunety, iccore * m Z fM r . JOHN D DAVIS, Anet’r ll &sppiescoTT it b ahh,'™. 0 “** I MlLaie J SStrickler fcCo.) I ANUFACTUREBS of Pbttdx. fiie proof »f«j | •ooth side, second street, between Wood end j i mithfield Pituburgh.) J 8 Suiekler having deceased J j and the surviving partner Mr-JosJippeneotu having : ■asoeUled himself with Mr. W» C Barr, the business l will hereafter be conducted under the style of. Lipp4n-.| C °Trie?of a safe in Cincinnati, the undersign- I . „ nment at the testing of Due Of J S Strickler A 1 Svltaprored PhiraSc Bre-propfßifti. Tbo tafo »a* I plJed K. fam.ee 00 Ibo pobllb bollux, and aabl«ol«A “iulcnao beat af a Hono coal tIA tor ""re. *"> hiie boura. U> one boor and a talTjh.ni “ a GbdU lid beal; Ibo dppr of lie tofuaea wu then !£iS whloU caueedau locieaaed and ale.dy ljjal for I itototouieo of Ibo lioio, nota lb. taaljroa wbeela -ere ..nlSumilido# Ibo foiuaoo oraa dioo Ihroiro down S»S3 and. ooeocdT-Tbo monor. “Iboollwbicb ItSuUiedoootoa.pottoet a?otbou r Sm|li tfftif »£"* j»o L pWttS@^ S So t CmStodWoo, MayardiCo, Wm.Mmmo, McadiWwstor. I ; r Wc, the undersigned, seleewdjthe safe tpeken of .boa,, ftom a 10. to lb. atom of ’ AgeuU j i ;«J KELLOG. Refer to Cook it Harris, Brokers, Fitubargh; j , Hussey Hanna A Co, do ,do tfoMA-wiya : tons v. wici:. r_ e.swroas. ,*». uw*scorr ip p ßJrcoTT co^ UTANUFACiUKERS of Hammered andCastEtcel jVL Shovels and Spades, Axes and Ilateheu, | CutTCSrcular and o£ Saws. Ha> and Manure , Hoes. Mattocks, Picks, Ac., having completed all, their .naugements m the construction of new machinery, and in securing the'best workmeu from the most cele- Sated am now t^^ctar. in* and will keep obnstantly on hand and ‘or sMe Ml. the above aniek*,;ha*ing availed e ®*« lv l e ,*- latest improvement*, and are determined thetin work manship and material they will not be eicelled. nromise to produce I artio es equal, if >H»t. Wthal can be had in the Raai. They invite Ifie a«en liou of dealers to an examination ■«^dffI!SSSSiS3S»ESW; v.iy, Persons having bunneaawithWm-Lippeo cott A Son wll please call on Lippetwott A Co. octOdly • ■/' : • • : SEAMAN *. MUIR, aal Brtidwsy piilt Mtnrna reon -. _ . 1 THE LARUE AUCTION SALES' | ‘45 ASSOSDSXtrtOr ' . J;_ I FANCY &5D BXAPUB SOO® 8 ! I Adapted to the best Trade, aod pwchased much below the cost of importation, wlilch they. are offer- j in* at a very small advance. 1 Thevhare also received from the various Steamers and 1 Packet*, a very cenemT assortment of high nancy ©ax , goods, . To which they invite the attention of porehaseta. in] Qbi-ir stock will be found thc . i NOBVEAIiTES OF PAEIB AND LONDON- • "■» cR. MUIR was formaar years connected with the Mbowe of Stewart A Co-, and lus long experience STule bnStess will enable him-to bfler at all uates, an attractive stock of seasonable goods.: They beg leave }o present their thanks for the pauon sve souberMlf bestowed upon their eitabUshment,aud tuas tore .pardtasers that UteT; will stove, to secure a continuance of confidence and suppoft. . It is their purpose u> extend the# already large busi nMa, and stunnlatcd by their uhexampeld success thu* far 6iey are determined to leave no honorable efforts untried'to accomplish their design. . A considerable amount of experience in business has demonstrated to their satisfaction that the only sure method ot obtaining and securing a large business, is id have it based upoa correct principle*, and that while, as merchant*, they consnlt the interest of their customersOhey are punn ing the oujy true method of advancing their own. taarCdly . PRINTSLONLY. ... 44 CEDAR ST., NEW -YORK LEE & BREWSTER Established a warehouse in the yearl<t. fortbepurj apu of supplying the City "I* CALICOES EXCLUSIVELY, at low prices—and exhibiting at all seasons of tha year, the Largest Assortment in Tins world., They are now opening Several Hundred Packages, composing every new style of Foreign and-Domestic production, many of which have just been uui are offered for sale for Cash and short credit, at PRICES REDUCED FROM ■ _ ONE TO FITE CENTS per yanUwlow ! the pnees of-April and Mar, as per printed Catulogiies, which ar? corrected daily, lor the lo formation of buyer*'. ! PRINT WAREHOUSE, ■' . NewYoth, June, lhAtn ccs before they; purchase, ns we can and will sell at prices that caunor fail to . ? i sa - and 1»* Pearl sh, New York. All orders Will be attended to with correctness and II d . B ONNirf BOARDS—WX) gross whiteßoimct Boards, iTkFDUOHAX—3 cutsiii store and'forsale by Kr mart! . . J MOHLER PIIRE'CIUIOMRgUE'ES^NoT— I cfto mVto>e*ana for salq I»yj marSl *’ u. J MOULER W _ IHTE LEAD—3SO keg* instore aailforsnle by mart! ■; WEST DO\VEN_ tSrM. A; WARA—Demist, I‘cmi it-,3door»above \\ Hat.d. | i ■ inartHf WA good Bakir will hear of a permanent situation by calling on murtO 1 ! ENGLISH A DENNETT, S 7 wood st (“IOPAL VAltMSli, No i-iuil feed and for sole by j matiS) j ii J MOnLER PHUS*MaN; BLUE. Not—-1 eucj PtrU do do do;iu store and for *ale by J MOHLER tnar«JU | __ cor Wood & Fiitbeu_ MATCHES— SO grots, iu'store and for tale by. mnfiri - _ ' JiMOIiLER L Stum'S— A new supply reed on the 17& Init-at the triinmiiig store of F ii EATON A Co .martP j ' . " , ' Market »t TRIMMINGS"- Fringes, gimps, AbuuontofYariooj patterns, for spring dresses, are reed and for .sale by marJO j - i • : V II EATON ACo ;sSiTE^w^ MACKEREXr-lW IblsNo 3 Mackerel- branded largq Tiil kale by . ctntiW JASDaLZELL • C LOVERS ££J>—7 bbl* for sale by ru«U7?__ :_FRIE.ND, RiIEVA Co TITRUsiuN BLUE—ISO ttsa saperior; lor tale by. JT . fSCUOONMAKKKACo' IWsH -MOSS—}TO tbs for sale by - • _ * maitfi 1 RE ShLLGRS U»s mafttf- I *. j SILK HDKlj'S—USpcmPotigee, diflereat liukpu- JJicrn, ircelredlo-aiy, aud tor ute’ byj BACON— U-000 lb* Bacon, bog roaod.Tedeived- per steamer WpUmllc; for safe by ■ . ; fort that “« Be ?/"IlB Uopcratum for five yean • sengera. The. Line hM t« lh o U t tLe least ttje -has earned a al tbe foci «>{ °f„ f T;P h to. mu.lb.pS'to I advance. ' ' Wheeling every Sunday evening at ta *.»• Marxist?. •_ ! v every Monday evening at 10 r. it j TUESDAY PACRRTa • Tb. HIBERNIA No. » I leave Pitrsburgh every Tuesday *“o™“® ,w oxwc *' I Wheeling every Tuesday evening at Jif. *• WEDNESDAY PACKET. Th. NEW ENGLAND No. 3, Co,!. 8. DraK, wto ja.o PilUbuMb ..Teiy.YYeitoMAay to 0 ." 1111 *. ?* 1? I’clocki Wheepng every Wednesday evening at 10 r. X tburidatpacket. The DRHoUAaNT, Capu Unsce, wilt lenvc Piua buntb every Thursday morning ailOOcli>ckj WTierusg every Thurtday eveuiagatlOe.il..- fbiday packet. The CLIPPER No. % CapL Caboxa, will letTc Pins* hntrt every Friday morning at 10 o’clock; Wncelmj ever)* Friday evening at 10 r.«. . SATURDAY PACKET. I *ni« MESSENGER, Capt A Rxxo,wili leave Pitis. biSh every Saturday morning at 10 o-’cloek Wheeling J | every Saturtay evenmg at 10 *■ *• v f A beaver: VA^K^N^AMBA-NOl^Vra^/ 4h - CALEB COPE, JT fiS* will leave tor Leaver. on -Tuesday, - each week, at 0 o’clock^. 1 ««*?Totu?sv Wednesday aud Friday. She —-5. ; £mt at the landing between Wood street and the * Ibu..mr. 1 bu.. mr . A ' .No 33Wood»L ... , I HEAVES AND WIiLLHVUXE PACKET. "TT V ;. : The line steamboat yjYatt*-K' ■ tm BEAVER Charles E. CUtke, master, wQU dunnj JQmHiUrt coming winter season, make daily I - b*Q~ “ isTi I 'PITTBBUKOHA BBOWSIVILLH I Dailr Peeket Lina. I FEBRUARY Ist, IMS FEBRUARY Ist, IW3 1 ✓ LEAVE DAILY ATS A. hL, A*ND 4 P. M. ' h The following new boots eomphre .ff , 0a the line tor the-present ceasoatAl- LANTIC, Capt.-James ParkiasoiK • ■■■BSBSanAL'nC, Capt. A. Jacobs; and L 0113; M’LANE, Capt E ltenuett. The boau oro entirely j new, and are filled up without regard V> expeuse. Ev- r [ ery comtort that money can ptoeore has been provideL' The Boau will leave'the Monoagabela Wharf Boat at ; the footofUoss.sL 'Passeogm will be punctual oa > l board, as the boats will certainly leave si the advet ltisedMuraJ_AM.aiuUP.aL_ ' , jsn3l I " FOR WHEELING AND BIUDC UPOUT- 1 I . . 'fhe neat and substamial low water I iJJhrXh* ik» * leam ' ,s - &l IHJDSO. { resumed her rerular trips betweeu Bridgeport and Pius- I burgh, having PiluburgUon Moudays and Thursdays. | marig .. ! iJ : FOR ST. LOUIS.. • .* Thenewandfastrmuilngpassenger fpi steamer rENNBYLYANIA; Capt R C Gray, will leave for tho and all. iiUenuediate 'ports on i ’Tuesday, the tteth iust at 4 o < doekj>> M. For freight or pu.V lhoTins t.i. ac.om:m.rf..jonM ■W.'f »« board or to mariJl . J NEWTON JUNES. r -IDR 81*.LOUIS. '» - ■ • . The fast runninc steamer ' &i > • COLORADO, iftfejWtiM Gormly. master, will leave as aborrj HBCKSSSKUhi* day at ltlo’clock. For freight o« passage, apply cn board, ' x ___s£*L. ' ’ FOR ST. LOUIS, v . l The splendid steamer • rJI-'f Pb ROBERTrULIDN. _ ’Collin, Master,'will'leave Tor the ■SlMSwßsabove and all iutennedlatc ports, ihia dav at 10 o’etoek For' freight or passage apply_ on toiri. ■**- FOB CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. The splendicL*ttetftneT ,ft j j cRirruNDEN.- . . isboSffift I»rael, M«*iei,-wiU lease for the *bor« IBBBBCSSB&nd inlpnordiiUo pons this-, day, ht 10 o’cloet, a. x. For freight or passage apply ou board^ tnar34 • ' • ' '• * ,v . j FOR ST. LOULfcs- . f ' The uew and elegant aieemer V ft", «l PARIS, ieyfoftiSfJifi Varatta, tmter. trill Jcare foraboT* thia dar. For freight or puuf* apply ou board, ot to I) WiLKINS, Ajp.' ; muSI FOR ST. LOUIS ANU TLUN’OLS IU VER. • The fin* steamer * •, ’•» t o **-^. ~ FORLOUI3VILLE. The new and fan wtraraer i LADY BYRON, «s*rQfflS Miller, master, will leave tor theater* at 10 a, u. For freight or passage apply on boanLor lo : „ tnarl7 J W BUTLLR k BRO. AgU. ■ FOR CINCINNATI ANDST. LOUIS. The splendid steamer Cspt Boucher, commander, will leave ■■XEXSSnBfor the above and intermediate onthUday tbeiTthinsb Fotfreightotfusage apply, on board. taart* ou uouu. ■; forst. loIts. : i— K The Ciatnmnfrtjyrteamer 'idfc&f&fire Cock, Master, will for the A all intermediate ports thin day atID o’clock. For . freight or passage apply oa board, or to J NEWTON JONES, fijononguneia House mart? ' ' - fOR ST. LOUIS A ILLINOIS RIVER. - The new and rplendhi mearaer ; ORIENTAL, ■: igs£o>3fBf Vanhook. master, Mall learefof ■■■■SBHBabove and niteraediate pons oh thin day the 17th inst at ID o'clock, r. u. • For freight or sage apply, on board. . I.A. • marl 7 The new and magnificent steamer t fi,— . ‘ HT. VERNON Cspt. Pnrkinsou Maher, will tears ■■BOH for above acd interaedinte Ports oa this day the the ITth ihst at 10 o’clock P.hL For freight or pauag appjy on hoar! . / • FOR NASHVILLE. • • k -The fine steamer .*. ,firvr7Jsi . ameiucan eagle Atkinson, Master, vrill leave as abovo ■BlBSSfiHon Monday at 4r. at. For freight or passage apply on board.-or to r tnarlß - "GKO H MILTENBERGER, Agt~ - ——— TORlS'inZfUl.s. * h Thu line steambr : »nrTiiry noDERx morius ■ Cambltell.-Master. M-ill leave forth* ■BBSSBBBabove port this day ;OU.IO o'clock— For freight orpassage board. mrl4 " ; FOR CINCINNATI. " cs~ The last rnrun^si_earaer Boies, Master, the is Lots ■KZBEiCat33pon this day at lOo'clbek. jl'or freight or passage apply on board. r , znsrlt REGULAR PACKET FOR SUNFISH. A--.!;.-*, k " The new and fast sleainer - l/V lieJp- -T WELLSVILLE = -Barnes, master, will leave for abovo ■HBECEBBoud allintermediate ports on Wednea* days and Saturdays of each week. - For freight or paa« sage apply.on board or to Tebl4. GEO D MILTENBERGER, Agh. PITTSBURGH PACkEr. v k ~ The sMift steamer^^' Jorsey.P Kinney, master, will fear* ■BKHESfiMfrcgalarly for on Wednesday andFritlay, at 10o'ciockprerisety.. Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa* tnnlay, at7o'clock,am,precisely/ The Consul will land at all the intermediate ports.— Every accomodation that can be profured for the com* fort and safety of passengers ha* beep provided. 3*ha - boat is also provided with a seU-aclu|£ safety goard to prevent explosions. For freight or passage apply on board or to DAVID C HEftBMT. feM . 'comer of Ist and Smith field sts. mckeesport, euzabctH andmonoxgahi* LA CITY PACKET/, I \ The new steamer * 1 1 , , ff>7rT& - despatch; 4e£lflogSlf Kelson, master,' will nut as abotis, aßfßßßßß>leaving Pittsburgh every.. Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 0J o'clock, y. m_ and Mo noiigahelaCity every Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday, • •*» S-o’clock, a. st ; For freight, or passage apply u* board. /ytti “RjfrNASHVIU.E ~~— The new draught steamer, Master, will leave for the ■■■iEßHtebove and intermediate pons on Ihurs day, thetnhinsL For freight or passage apply oa aboard, or to J W BUTLER 8H0.,-Agu.-. mart .FOR WABASH RIVER. rhe new and sulistaotial light draught . ■■HoiMßen. Reno, M aatery mS*l ! leave (orL* Fayette and intermediate, ports' on Friday, 3d of .March, at 4 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage ap~ ply on board, or to J.NEWTON, JOSES, Agt, tttarO • Mononghaela House. - K The neWtspleadld and fast ramie* LiA^Ji.TJb“earner . WYOMING, • Grteulee, master,wiltleave for above HBBMHEMBaud intermediate pons oa Thursday, the 3d insfat 1U o’clock. For freight Or passage, an* ly onbwsrd or to GEO B - w The fine steamer - Boyd, master, will leave this day at ■BBBSSSIbIO o'clock. For freight"or puun it>. ply o. board, or to P WILKINS, AgL- ' . FOR ST/LOUIS AND ILLINOIS RIVTp k The fast running steamer - - MeCormich L M^Lr t fQrA _ i . ' • marlfr - r sale-by. - < '' RESELLERS i - FOR ST. LOUls. , Vi, ! |v The splendid stcatnerw^ ■■■■;■ - a maria ; for-franrun: fcrtb. iM FOR ST. LOUIE FOR CINCINNATI.