- - ----___ wove& foe a mamma. make hint /impact the' Datideisainte ,iisia*, -Mei Demers* Jubilee Inuit yetis cooviction so led hi unism with his Ashes. at the Washington lifertal, i n Priest emelt. left • • -led him instantly to disused it. And i ' eri°, °eller pleasant Wain end enemy thing west oirt* themethe r•whikt, °optioned struggling with her old atteehrelenti• ,_,_,,_, . ._, . Altar a am; meow - •e:itil her health began to giverossybeiteeth the soulikt 77•Piewer . . gee eteeteen7 the scarce y I seemed tti decent—at least to eyes that, frelle dee chairmen, doe following Addis" auk iteoll* 'low her daily—but - jet bet-, neighbors flatted ' l lb,- ; mins were read by .1.11. thietitete., Esq.-- • change. In the beautiful/amide of the balled, ADDRESS: "Act cheek it grew tridei Justice has at length been done—Congreas has sew And she drooped likearlily brokadown by thelhill." &sided the fine imposed on-the Hero of Kew (Moms, Theetersing unser weddleif dell" 'hei 'es beenti - by a heartless and unjaatJudge, and this day the dem fides eveiyhativitit how touching, 'now *rein an ett- ocracy of the United State* aft rejoicing and rejvieed essidon of cotintenancii ! -As she preceeded to the that the fair fame of the Patriot, Hero and Sage of the Hennitage, should have been so signally viadieeted. I thirirAserezquisite lovellangs attracted every eye, and "her sic of airiness ;drew tears frank more ere his spirit. now flickering inlife s socket, had fled to than non spectator acquainted with her history. The bridegroom stood' ineffieClesrectein his lovely Prizes heaven.On this day 77 years ago, attuned the birth ofAn - the minister had already begun the service , and Jean. • drew Jackson; end what day *mod h e m ore epp ee p e r: ' ately fixed on by the Democracy tithe Union, for cel ia's hea rt. beatfasti faster is the rsoment approach ebrating his last earthly triumpbf—what day amid be ed whicit. war forever after to make all thoughts of Wilkie sinfilhaviten suddenly there eke ofraphl wheels set apart, more befitting the occasion, than that on earatiimatitisishout, and instantaneomtlY a chaise a ti 3 P - which he firstdrew the breath a lifef—none so appro. :- pisdnt the kirk door, and a tall form leaping from the priate fur us, none so gratifying to him. - vehicle strode rapidly up the aisle at the very moment Duriaga long and eventful life, devoted almost ex if any elusively to the service of his country,be has filled near *kithat the minister asked the solemn question, one knew aught why the ceremony abould not be fin- fated. ly every nation of Military and Civic honors. Whether ally,' red the voice of the intruder, and, as he in the cabinet or in the battle-field, his indomitableanswe energy ofcbaracter, his quick perception, his unerring spoke, be threw off the military cloak . he wore and judgement were never known to fail him. lie was disclo;md to the astonished eyes of the spectators, the always ready to assume the responsibility, no matter .firaturee—scarred and sueburnt. but still the featurew— how dangerous, wbich his duty or the exigency of the ref the 'beset shepherd, 'Ay. I stand. here, by God's times seemed to requite; he had the happy faculty, ~good aid, toe:hake the maiden by , right of a prior be- beyond all other men cf the day, of being able to ar o-troths!, ;lam William Sanford. rive at proper conclusions, without delving through in- Had a thanderbolt fallen from heaven, or a spirit rip- terminable arguments, by which many of our great `inifrons the deed, the ebdience would not have been men roach them, when too late to seize the proper um- Were astonished that by this rknouesistel. All eagerly n „,„ f or „ c a m -crowded around the intruder, gazing on his face, as It was an adding confidence in his own judgement, 'giro Jews looked on the risen Lazarus. Doubt, won- that enabled him to tneet danger and surmount all dif- Sloe conviction, endmsiasm followed each other, in 'lnlets ficulties, it was this confidence tlnu. nerved his arm and -succession through the minds of the spectators. nut filled his heart with courage, that moralcourage which utile long absent lover, pushed aside the friends who shrinks from no c.onsequences, however threatening, %thronged around him, strode up to Jeanie's side, and that the welfare of his country, or the happiness of the clasping her in his arms, asked in a voice no longer. people required at his hands. .firm, but husky with emotion. 'O, Jeanie, Jeanie, hoe ye too forgotten m i' As Americans we have a thousand glorious recollec- 1 The bride had fainted on his bosom; but e proud score of thins to endear us to, and make us of, our court thy' We may point with feelings of just pride to the high newer tongues answered for her, and is hurried words e . daring in the cause of truth, which led our ancestors to: told him the truth. of the carving out with the sword, of that vast empire What have we more to say 7 Nothing --except that the physical and moral power, whose flag floats upon ev. groom, returned lover took the place of the bride- cry wind, whose cannon thunder over every sea. We who was fain to resign his claim, and that the might invoke the shades of the illustrious dead, who minister united the now reanimated Jeanie, and her ation looked long remembered love!, while the con amid the threats of despotism, the frowns of the world .on with tears of joy. greg in arms, formed the glorious institutions ofciril liberty, which in the American Constitution are objects of The returned Shepherd—far we sha:l still call him dread to tyrants, astonishment to the wise, and hope to so—at length found time to fe n his tale. Ho had been the untold myriads of enslaved humanity; surely in shipwrecked, as rumored, but instead of being drown- these alone we find materiels for the erection of a c o l. ed, bad escaped and reached India. There he enter- umn to our National glory, which shall be as enduring ed the service and was sent into the interior, where he as brass and more lasting than marble. Surely with rose rapidly in rank, but wasunavoidably detained be- such a (meetly to boast of we may exclaim of her as yond the appointed two years while the communica- the m iewish Poet ar t he the holy city, when in the 'ions w ith Calcutta, being difficult and uncertain, the fuiTness of his heart he cantemplated her ancient glory Betters written home apprising Jeanie of these facts and freedom, "when I forget thee, Oh, my country. And miscarried. At length, he had succeed e d in re- may my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, and my -signing his commission, full of honors and wealth.— right hand forget her cunning." 'He hastened to Scotland. He reached . leanie's home, But we have other titles to our renown, which if learned that she was even then becoming the bride of they be more common to other nations, are not loss .another, hurried wildly to the church, and—our read- dear to otirfeelings of patriotism, or leas fondly cherish era know the rest. billed by our gratitude. Mingled with our civic tri umphs, side by side with the wreath of philosophic fame, worn b) the genius of Franklin, interwoven with the chaplet of immortality so proudly worn by Jeffer son, are the laerels of Washington and Jackson, gained amid the carnage of desolating war, and yet unstained bye single drop of blood, of a single victim of unholy ambition. IJe anily ,/Taming Post. THOMAS PHILLIPS, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1844 . FOR GOVERNOR, H. A . MUHLENB ERG. OFFICIAL RETURN3.—We publish this morning the official returns of the late election in this district, from which it will be seen that Mr Darragh is elected by a majority of 7'74 votes. The causo of this result is obvious to every one who will compare the present re turns with those of last fall. While the opposition have polled their full vote, EIGHT HUNDRED ♦nD NINETY of the democrats who voted last fall did not attend the election of last Friday. lithe vote which Judge Wil kins received last O. tuber--andthat was not the full strength of tho democratic party--had turned out, Dr Gazzam would hive been elected by a triumphant ma j oritY- itt is but seldom that the democratic party can bring oattheir fall vote at special elections. The members of our party are hart working men who can.sot afford to lose aday's labor fur the purpose of deposi ling a single ballot, and our opponents having the advantage of be ing wealthy or idle, the•. can bring out their full strength at a day's notice. There is nothing in the late result that should dishearten the democrats fur the future— but on the contrary it is an encouraging indication, as it shows that the democratic party are already aroused for the approaching contest, and that when the grand struggle comes they will be out in all their strength.-- Thirty-five hundred and forty-one votes is a larger poll than we had any hope of making at a special elec tion, and it gives us good ground to Conclude that the party is fully organized and ready for oar opponents. During this short campaign, the wings made every effort that it was in the power of men to make. Their forces were completely drilled in every ward' borough and township, and so completely did they believe their arrangements to be perfect, that they said they would not consider it a triumph if they did not get 2000 ma jority %r their candidate. Their expectations have been whittled down most terribly, and if they have a spark of gratitude, their hearts must be overwhelming .with thankfulness to the democrats for not turningout, as that circumstance alone saved them from a most disgraceful defeat. The democratic vote last fall was 5.438; the Whig rote last Friday was 4315, being 123 deed than the deratserats polled on an ordinary occasion, ,wleittaa:...raccount of the partition of parties, they did notWerit It necessary to make any extraordinary ef forts fortheir delta. If this is the strength of Clay- Inn afterallita blustering it will be a feeble opponent for the democracy next October Igi'The Gazette attempts to ridicule our state. went of the reasons which induced the Councils to se lectJeseph Backer as Collector at the Aqueduct; but ant hsed certain if that editor would candidly state what bekncrsre of the matter, he would corroborate all that wo.have said. At the last city election, when Barker wished to be elected Street Commissioner, ho attempt • ad to secure the influence of the democrats by telling .tbem that whether les.aucceeded or not, he would have noSurther political association with ,the whigs. His treason to his old friends at that time, did not induce the democrats to reward him, but be has•been more succestiful In playing upon the weakness of the Whigs. The despesation of their cause must be very manifdst e the Clay men when they paid such a price to secure the influence effdr Joseph Barker. Noxittsetons.—Thet speadal correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing Crows Washington, under dated the 13th, say "Mr Wstmeara's vague for the Supreme Court, and that of Joss Y. IlLtsoN for fincretu7 of the Nam have just gone into tisafientate. Walwerth 3.thinit will not be confuated. Mason will *cap and be eonfirrned. "Quagga bas asteepteil--th is I knots " SLaYZ Taittm.--This abominable traffic is still proemial with activity between Africa and the island Criba. 11 letter from Havana, of &newt tat, pub, Bribed in tie 0 Bee, says N `banieed the ma hut week with up, p eo assr.thewsruxl Degrees, as it is Said that wet to the Captain Gaterel ea se allow Upon no field uptorn by the conflicts and jealousies of kings --amid no roar of artillery which scattered death and agony among thousands who knew not why they were thus offered up to the crimson shrine of hu man vemgeance--wa s their names g iven to immortality. Far holier and purer were the impulses which led them to the field, and while the name of a Washington of a Jackson burst from the livid lips of a dying soldier, he knew that it was for his country that he died, and for that country's most devoted friends that he gasped out his last war cry with the blood of an hundred wounds. The name, the glory of Washington is already the heritage of the human race, and his spirit has long since taken up its abode with the kindred of by gone ages, who will rejoice in its coming. The other, the good, the great,the glorious Jackson still lingers among us, as the fast ray of that resplendent light, which lit up the dark hour cf 76; and we have this night met to commemorate on the 77th anniversary of that clay, which gave him to his country, his last earthly triumph —the triumph of justice over party malignity, in the refunding of a fine imposed by a traitorous Judge, for I the crime of saving his country from rapine, war and invasion. be pertizulars of this transaction are too well known to you, gentlemen, to require their rehearsal here. The i act by which a tyrannical Judge sought to impose a stain upon an immortal name, has but recoiled with the vengeance of an outraged people upon the memory of the aggressor. But let that pass; let it go down to posterity to show our children that republics ate not always ungrateful. Ours is now a grateful task; we have but to give vent to the filial feelings with which Jackson is now regarded, by the general mass of his countrymen, it is our privilege to approach that vener ated form, now tottering in its proud old age, to the verge of its glorious grave. With our voices we assure him how deep is our de votion, how heartfelt our gratitude to the hero of an hundred battles. The course of.- natorelorbids us to hope, that he will long be spared to us, but few years, perhaps; months, will elapse before the wail from our cities and 1 fields, the slow pealing of artillery, and the dropping of a thousand banners, will announce that some mourn ful event has clothed the land in mourning, the grief of freemen's hearts will be his eulogy, when Heaven's eternal king, shall summon all that is immortal of An drew Jackson to his presence. The Secretary then read the following resolutions from the Committee: The Committee beg leave to present the following resolutions: Resolved, That in refunding the fine to the illustri ous hero and patriot, Andrew Jackson, the Congress of the United States have performed an act demand ed alike by the will of the nation and every principle of justice and gratitude. Resolved, That the recreants to the country's honor, who voted against this tribute to the vetet an of the Her mitage. ought to be handed down to posterity as the objects of unmitigated scorn. Resolved. That the President of the United States, ' by recommending and sanctioning this act has merited the grateful thanks of the Democratic party. REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate. May it be marked in the calender ' as a day to be commemorated with the 22d of February and the 4th of July. 2. The Refunding of Jackson's fine. An act of I justice long delayed, and at last wrung from the un willing hands of a Federal Senate, by the demands of an impatient, an indignant, and a grateful people. 3. Gen. dadress Jackson. While the waves of the Mississippi roll past the field of his greatest tri amph, will his memory be cherished by the country, that hiscourage saved fromconquest, and his patriot ism from tyranny. 4. The Soldiers and Statesmen of the Revolution. Be it our duty ever to greet their names with warm feelings of veneration and gratitude, 5. The surviving Weer, and Soldiers of the /ate war. They made their manhood glorious, let us make their declining years peaceful and happy. 6. The memory of George Wasitisgton. His eu logy is the veneration of mankind—his requiem the blessings of the free. 7. Jefferson. Ompled with the name of Washing ton and Franklin, his fame is among his country's holiest things. 8. Martin Van Buren. He walked in the foot steps of his illustrious predecessor; be will soon have that honor spin. 9. The Arsty,trad Navyof the United States.— G:oriausly have they upheld the honor of the Araerisan Flag. 10. Tha President of as United States. An American citizen could never refuse goner to the head of his republic. 11. Henry A. Mukleaberg. A majority 0(2.5,000 roue will must his popularity with the people of the Keystone Stale. 12. Hon. Williams Virslkins. We delight to honor his selection, but lament hit lass u a friend end neighbor. 13. Hon James Beciererts. A Senator in '44, a President is '4B, a Patriot eiwnys. Tb President tbeneeDed upon Dr E. D. Guam • FLOUR TRADE. The New York Commercial circular of Monday has the following article: There is a great deal of speculatiOn now going on in this article, bo:h here and at the west, and the impres sion seems to be among dealers here that notwithstand ing the large crops of wheat and the quality known to be on hand, some advunce in flour will take place in this market. The stock now here is about 150,000 barrels western, and say 25,000 to 30,000 barrels southern. Of this amount °hien 100.000 is supposed to be held on speculation. tins basis of the specula tive feeling seems to be the fact, that last year a greet rise er!is ro lured in price by the accounts I r 'gin by he Hila,truia to the 22d April, of an improved English derruini, and anticipations are strong that similar re. sults will occur this year. A similar rise and speculation took plane in the frill of 1841, consequent upon news brought by the Great W. ist.rn, and the disastrous r-is t s of that moretnent are well remembered, involving the failure of many millers and houses here. Last spring a reaction took place, and in July and August large sums were lam, but dm" being no extended credits the consequi m e es were not so ' • The speculation is now morein grain. • hes advanced se snob sales es to .:~;~5:;_...~_..._ for emoting* witea that L ail. die il astbssaseda sheen titheaudiemas. „ le After M . ' kV* 48/1 foal the Illlanl9 451406mDliket 11,11104191* 1 1. *talllfer, the Asti i . - . - CamplaNge hese meteely been pebilsbed, atetwang - . - OFFICIAL igTUR/28 °Ulm motion no the part ofonr industrious and ire ordeggionsoi Ekendmilimegimy ow swor ir e Meow ~ defatigable mamba' of tha House of Representatives, M e Breek e s e id g ,„, , to some 10 4 :0 wi g h ormtwin ras her dr Covvr t hold on Friday, the 15th /tett portion ad* cßizens of Allegheny county. It shows la s. tl tv f) ss what an easy matter k is to find fault. if oasis , dispo. i g • r sed. Some will censure through ignorant*, others ' a g o f favm rnalicbut not a fww are aware of thedifflculty in i 111 procuring the p l u nge of bills, (even when there is not l ermini 144 277 the least possible objection) out of the regular order in which they stand upon the files. I2d ward 129 238 There are nearly one hundred members in the ,3d ward 259 271 House, all or nearly all of whom bare bills of * local 4th ward 143 248 and important nature to have pissed, and the Speak-l isa . wont 256 20r ' Cr', eye does not always rest on thedirst upon the floor. "'" The Hon. Speaker my sometimes train (suit, and the lit ward , AlUdial•7 88 1' following extract of a letter from one who is a close 2d ward, " 44 observer and "looker on in Vienna," may serve as an 3,1 war d , .. za apology for the seeming neglect ofour representatives: ~,, . ~ 123. In allusion to this subject the writer says: "All do. ''" pends upon the Speaket's will and pleasure, and he Pitt township 261 has an unfortunate crook in his neck -which compels Birmingham hirncontinually to turn his head to the right; now it is 7f R, e unfortunate that the Allegheny members sit on the left Lower r Se Clair side, and he may possibly be deaf in the left ear." The writer probably is not aware that the Colonel, Lawnweerill• being a military man, is practising on the first rudi- Peebles menu of the science, "eyes right" at all events it ad- wilki es , fore we fi monisbes us to examine into and ascertin the truth be- p lum, find fault with oar representativ a es. JUSTICE. Versailles, Elizabeth. Jefferson. Upper St. Clair, Robinson, Fayette, Findlity, Moon, Ohio, Franklin, Ross, Pine, Mifflin, West Deer, East Deer, Indiana, Sharpsburg, --- - Prows hie New York Tribune. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The packet-ship Siddcms, Copt. Cobb, arrived at this port, brings Liverpool and London dates to the lltb ult. The news is of no special importance. Cotton continues stationary, with heavy - sales, al though there was little excitement in the market. The balance sheet of the public income and expel). diture for the year 1843, has been published by 0.-der of the House of Commons. It exhibits for the past year an income of £52,582,817, and an expenditure of £51.139,515. The Irish suite trials were ended, but the result was net known, the charge of the Chief Justice to the jury having been given on the 9th. It is reported as strongly against the defendants. In the Hause of Lords the Duke of Wellington had intimated that the Government intended to propose a renewal of the charter of the Band of Ireland, as well as of the Banrof England. Sir Robert Peel had formerly contradicted, in the House of Commons, the rumor that Queen Victoria's expenses had outrun her income, and that she was considerably "dipped." The rumor added that Min isters intended to ask Parliament for an addition to her income, on the ground of increased expenses con sequent upon increase of family. This part of the i story fulls to the ground, probably. with the other. From Spain there are accounts of renewed insurrect ionary movements at Valencia Alicant and Santander. There had been a number of arrests at Madrid. Letters received from Varna mention the total de struction of that city, by which a loss of four millions of piastres has been caused. From China the intelligence is to the Ist of Decem ber. The markets at Canton had become rather more favorable The British consul's had arrived at Amoy and Shanghae, where trade was dull, as the arrange ments were not then completed.' The Chinese authori ties at Ningpo declined granting permission fur the importation of goods there until the consul had arrived, and the duties were settled. They are said to have been alarmed by an imperial chop, which they had re ceived from Pekin, ordering that no business should be earned on until the consul was there. The Times is quite furious and melancholy at the state of public feeling regardiug the State Trials. Its I:11•Jhl in c:irrespondent says: With respect to the speech of the chief traverser, (O'Connell,) there is but one .pinion current among men of all parties, save, perhaps, the personal hangers on of the honorable and learned gentlemen, and who, of course, could not be expected to join in the gene. ral expression of condemnstion. Flat, wearisome and stale, it was listened to throughoi.t, if not with im- I patience. certainly with unertivocal symptoms of list lessaess by a disappointed auditory. As to the al bengrossieg point—the verdict—it would, even at this stage of the proceedings, be manifestly in decorous to hazard a speculative opinion, notwithstand ing the triumphant boast of Repealer,—which may or may not be thecuse—that no jury could be found har dy enough to convict of "conspiracy," although it has been admitted that sufficient has been proved to war rant a finding of "guilty of sedition." As the indict ment is framed, however, the jury are precluded from the latter course, the question at issue being simply whether the traversers areguilty or not guilty of "con-i 'piracy." The impression still prevails here, an impression, however, which we believe to be erroneons, that should there be a verdict fur the Crown, or in the event of the jury disagreeing, it matters hut little with respect to the ultimate course the Government means to adopt for the suppression of the agitation; and that under any circumstances the Minister will, so soon as the trials shall terminate, call on Parliament for increased pow ers to restore tranquility to Ireland. The Sun, on the other hand. states, "that conviction ' or acquittal, or no verdict at all, fortunately signifies ' not one iota, for the public has decided upon the case long ago, no finding of the jury will alter the decision 'of the country. But the opinion to be entertrained 'of lri,h Juries, of their subserviency to official pun ' poses. or freedom from party bias, will be greatly in ' fluenced by the result of this trial. And if the So ' licitor General succeeds in averting a verdict of di ' rect acquittal, or in compassing the finding of no ver dict at all, he will do great things for his employers." The Sun—itself decidedly though decently opposed to Irish Repeal—goes on: Did any Government, in times past—did any ad- ministration upon record, ever put itself in the position that the present Government has assumed on this oc casion 1 Legal preparation unequalled in more senses than one—unequalled in extent, unequalled in absurdi ty ; trickery and artificeunknown in legal annals; em ployed in the supiiression of jury lists, and in the frau dulent packing of a jury; intolerance and bigotry, in making the religious testa ground for exclusion from the panel chosen out of the mutilated list. And yet after all this preparation, this intolerance, all that the Government is able to do, is to put themselves on their trial, end to place their own conduct. (their own mis doings,for adjudiention,whil s t those of whom theys ou't to make criminals, are comparatively free from care as to what the final ending of these trials may be. So will it always be. when Governments suffer them selves to be drugged from the beaten road of justice into the tortuous paths which potty malignance and private malice prefer to tread. To gratify the dogged pertinacity of a Wellington, the demoniac hatred of a Stanley, and the trifling pettifogging accerbity of a Graham, the Government of Sir R. Peel has been led into this maze of persecution, and has periled its very existence upon the putting down of O'Connell. The cause of Repeal has been advanced more by the pro ceedings of the Government than by any thing that years of agitation could effect. aback the aperations attritionstagy thing Ilk. the p premit rimula' flour in this .Lame su tee of wheat ars held by the farms*, wigs, . with the theetutedeuce take pines. kW* la lets se iplesee dies we stailleleot mimeo the armee calls fee mew% 120 97 149 108 88 60 72 87 102 46. 82 69 86 20 T BOAR scriber re DING ully ROOM spectf informs his friends HE Sub and the public 'bathe will open a Boarding House. on the first day of April next, in the House now occu pied by the Miss Lloyd's on Little's Rosr, Liberty street, opposite Third. From his long experience as proprietor of the Union Hotel he hopes to give gene ral satisfaction. Terms moderate to suit the times. ml9—tal MATHEW PATRICK. IN THE REACH OF EVERY ONE ! WOW ARRIVAL OP CHEAP WOWLS. T A DY'S BOOK, fur April. Embellishments— The Promenade painted by F. Corbaux,engtaved by A L Dick; The Pastor's risk, engrarad by A L Dick; Sketches of Pat is, two engravings. Fashions —three figures, elegantly colored; figures 1 and 2. Promenade Dress; figure 3, morning costume. Con tents entirely original. Fortune Hunter--or,the Adventures of a Man About Town—a novel of New York Society, by Mrs Helen Berkley. Mysteries of London, Nol—translated by Henry C Deming. Hypocrite—or, Sketches of American Society from a residence of forty year., by 2Esop. Rococo, No 11 —containing the culprit Fay, Lillian and the Eve of St Agnes, with original notes, by N P Willis. Letters of Bishop England, to the Hon Jno Forsythe, on the subject of Slavery, to which is prefixed copies in Latin and English. of the Pope's Apostolic letter concerning the African slave trade, with some introduc tory remarks. ect. by W. George Read. ilarpers'edition of the Grumbler, by Miss E Pick eting—cheap edition Colored One, by Mrs Iloffland. Mysteries of Paris, in French--now complete in 8 numbers Pictorial History of the United States—No 12. To be had rat Cook's Literary Depot 85 Fourth street, where all cheap publications are recived daily mar 19. AZlegheay Bridge Company, A A N adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the Allegheny Bridge Company will be held at the Toll House, on Thursday, the 21st inst., at 3 o'clock P M. JOHN HARPER, mlO-3t Secretary. Simlngham & Taylor, /LOUTS roR STEAMER CLEVELAND AND "IRON CITY LINE," TO CLEVELAND. 0 IRON CITY LINE, PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND. BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, Fo rwar di ng and Cfanuntssion Merchants, PITTSBURGH, PA. A GENTS for the Merchants' Transportation Com pany composed of the Merchants' Line, Erie Canal; Washington, Line. Hunter, Palmer & Co.'. Line of Steamboats and vessels on the lakes. Cleve land Line, Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal. Proprie tors ofthe Merchants, Line, Ohio Canal. Will TO Wilkie & Ensworth, No. 9, Counties Slip, N. Y. R. Hunter & Co. Albany. Otis Chaff; Boston. Hunter, Palmer & Co., Buffalo, M. T. Williams & Dow, Hon. John M. Allen, Clevelaad. Charles M. Giddings, J. S. Dickey, Beaver. Birmingham & Co., Pittabirgh. apr 4, 1843-Iy. DAILY BEAVER PACKET THE steamer CLEVELAND haying been rebuilt, will commence her regu ar and Sons Beaver, on Moth. day, the 18th instant.l e aving Pittsburgh every morn ing at 9 o'clock, and Beaver at 1 o'clock, P. M. (Sun days excepted). Fur freight or passage apply to BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, No6o, Water street. --- VERY LOW FOR CASH. THlaErgesubscriberndid assortmentcitfl PIANO FORTES of different patterns, warranted to be of superior wotkmanship, and of the best matetittiot the tone not to be exceeded by any in the country. F. BLUME, Cerner of Penn and St. Clair streets, mar 12 opposite the Exchange. no Spring Paiddens. 41111,THE subscriber has now on hand, and will continue to manufacture. (at his old stand, No 73 Wood street) the latest style of RATS and CAPS, which far beauty and durability cannot be surpassed. Thankful to his friends and the public for so liberal a patronage heretofore bestowed, he hopes to merit a continuance of their fayom. WILLIAM DOUGLASS, Wood street, mlB-3m next door to the corner of 4th. TEAMS WANTED. A NUMBER of teams will find constant employ. meet at hauling Ftone at Lock No 4, on the Mo. nongehels river. near Williamsport. Five dollars per day will be allowed for good gig horse teams, or a liberal price by the perch; the wont will continue until about the Ist of Cloudier next. For further particularshiquise at the la Nevi. gado* Office, surly opposite the Pose or at tba work. 8 MOORHEAD. Chambers James Clark Misv Isabella Clarenden Miss Clark Mrs Katnua Cochran Semi Cooper Thomas Cooper Sarah Coats JOhn E Collins E A Collins W W Collins Mrs Elbth Cook Mrs Deborah Cook Miss M A Cole Abraham Coon Archibald Connolly Michl T Coran Jobn R Creasy Tristram Crsgg Thomas Curtin Andrew Copies Joseph Cortes W B Cunningham P 2 Cummins John Dawson Richard D Doke Wm Charles Dougherty J H & Co Davis John Dodds Robert Davis Reese Dougherty Thos Davis Mary Ann Drennan David Davis Evan Dunn Edward Delany Wm Dunlap Thos Dennis George Duncan George Dick Rev Jno N Duvall John W Dickey Jnmes Duncan George Dilley D J Dunlap Thos Doris John Dodge Johnson F. Eaton Miss Maria Erkson Dr G Earl Mary M Ellis David Easterly John Ewing Amos Enile Lawrence Evens Margt Edward.' Mary Ewan Isaac Elobeck H H 34 60 12 - - 3541 4315 634 Fagin Margt Foulkes John E Fair A Ford Wm Felger Elizabeth Forsyth James N Fielding Richd Forsyth Miss Marla Fitzpatrick Mania Frew Aaron Fleming Wm Frazer Win Flood Dennis Freeman Denson Forgey Mrs Carolina Fulton John B Foster Mrs P J Gabler John C Gillett S A Gantlet Elbtb Glidershave John Garret Philip Glen Wm Garner Miss Emily Gonsoll Miss Nancy Galligar Miss Rebecca Gnu Win Garner Lewis . Gough Mrs Maria Gardner James and Wm Greenwood Win Gangwer Jacob Graham Sarah Garrett John Graham John Gano Rebecca Guy-re David Giles John Giffen Miss Elizabeth , H Hall Miss Margt Henry James Haile A J Herron Sami Hondlen Jacob Hensill S M & Co Hague John Henry Christian Hallowell John N Hickman Edwd Handlen Jacob iliggenson Charles Haneo James Hines Sarah E Hamill Mrs Mary Htlands John Handenschild Sami Hill Sami Harrison John Hollenback Wm Harden Holsten Holstein Sarni Hawkins John Holmes Mrs Marrs Hazelton T Holland Amos Heyes Wm Holmes Henry Hay Miss Mary Jane . Hood Wm Herriott James Hoeg James Henderson Wm Hodgson James HorrJohn P Hunt Miss Jane $ Hough John Hughes John Homer Thos Hughes Mrs Wm Hopewell Saml Huston John Hopkins Isaac Halts Preston Homer Mrs Catharine • Hunter Isaac; Hughes Hugh W Hunter Alear [nawrlB Trwtn Joseph. Irwin Charism i Tin Wm James Wm Jacoby Wm Saceby Mrs Rebecca Jacobs John Jackson Abner Jesup A E Johnston Landlot Johnston H Keller James Keller Wm Kennet Capt M Kane Mrs Kelly Alexr Kerr Miss Sarah Kerr Wm Kirk Jesse Lafferty Miss M Ann Lawton John Laughlin Tbos Lauder John Leone Win J Lecky Mrs Catherine Leonard H Leonard Samuel Ledlie James Lewis John Lee Isabella Liggeu Robt Matthews Sarah Ann Malloy Patk Marun Miss Elizahetb Ma racqna John May J & A Magnus Philip .1 Maine M T Matra J B Mackey Theis Maims M P Martin Danl Martin James Moans Mrs Martha Mama& Wm 1 - Wet et Lefties I IOESIAININ.G. the Post•COos, Ago March 15,185#, POM 0, O" aelli .6.4 og foe lettere lobos, noses woos this list will plows saythey .stns sdeettiesd. IA AdmitCaleb' I Ammar L . . Adami Jobs AnareirsA K - Abrahams Berg Andrew* Wm Abbot MAY Andaman Chador • Alton Arbuthnot 4* Stewart 2 Alward H B Armstrong Andrew Alweia Joseph Arthur. Mn Sarah C Alknder John Atkinson Henry 2 Absurder Mary Aron Henry B Bally Miss Mary 2 BeekaritbMiri !lc. Bail) Sarah Ann Beal Georg* Baldwin Capt Thomas BeCOM Mary - Baldwin John Boman Mn Nancy A Baily,Captain Baggy John Barclay Mrs Barbara Bean Hugh Bartholomew Newton Beares Mrs Henry Barry Maj J A Bisbing Jacob 13 Barry Mrs Harriett N 2 Blood Semi Barns Sand Blain J K Bell Joseph Black James 3 Bell Eleanor Blair W J Bell Miss Mercer Boyd Saml D Beatty Sand Bowen Jesse Benson Win Bougher Miss Mary Bergbanser H Booth Win Beard John Boid Henrietta • Boyd John Bryson Wm Brown Miss Elizabeth Brat Juntas Brown Thos A 2 Brindle Peter Brown Mary J Brigher James Brown E K Bunting Robt B Brown Robt Buchanan Mrs Phceba Brennen Bernard Burns Mrs Catharine Brady Mrs Nancy Burns H J Brady Micheal Burnside Miss L Bryant Joseph ' ' Call Jeremiah Call Alexander Camac Caps Cawlfield Patk Carnahan Wm Cave Mrs Mary Cadwell Jamin Carson Cereals Carpenter Walter T Campbell Peter Caldwell John J Campbell A Campbell Robt Chiguee Henry Chambers Uriah Ciesar Sarah Arra Changer Thos Cochran James Copeland Elder Connor James & Co Corns Win Creny Charles Cranage Thos Crawford John Irwin Francis Ingersoll F M Jcilenston T S J Johnston John Johnston Archibald Johnston Jane Johnston Mrs Eliza Johnston & Hatch Jones Dart Y Jones John H K Kimberly Mrs Nanny Knox Miss Nancy Knobcloth Fredk Knox Claude Kline Jahn Kyler George K Kris' John J LightnerJ W Little Jane Liston Edmond LUoyd Georgo W Long Mrs P Long Jag S Lowry Jacob Logue' Dr Loufman Leon 'Logan Miss M A Lockhart Sobs Mickle Wm Milligan James Miller Miss Sarah A Miller Wm Miller Miss Sarah J Miller Benj F Miller John Moyers Saml Morris David B Montgomery Win Morgan J T 'door. Win D Moore John Morrison Jame wart Bsael D Maignive Win M ilt Aleut MoL Mardo* D L ' MI Rob' Murdock Mist Suns MurphyJoha McAdams Robt Mc McCoy Mr Mcßride Mrs Bridget C McComely Alma Mcßride Mrs Mary McCoy Miss Elba' MaAim Andw McCreary J D lecCahan Jana McDoaakl Mr* li:Sta Ana MoCunha Beej McDowell Mrs Mary McCabe cereal Meagan IdeDertnou Petri& • McCabe James McCandless McCullough Thee James McGreevy Danl McCandless Robs. McGiudgi s Wm Biceartmey John Magill Rob McCartney W G Mintrisir Mist Busansith* Mcattter Dan MaGonigletioil McClinkon Seed McGrunaha k litre Elisalab McClaery Alexr Martha Miss Biddy McCloskey John Mclntosh Win McCormick J L 2 McElroy Wm McKee Adam McLain bliss bfargt McKinney 0 W McLaughlin Wm Imiefri. McKeever Robe McQuig Charles - : - McKelvy John McQuety Andw McCiaren Col II Newell A S Nelsnn N Neel John Neill Wilson J Nelson Robe Nelson Sam! D Otis Wm A O'Keife Jo' n. Orr Robt Oaks Cauffman & C. Parkin George, Patton That Patterson John Park George Patterson James Pew Barbara ff Peters Miss Eliza‘Jane Peterson John Peacock Win Pitter Miss Rebecca Raymond Edward Ralston Joseph Ramsey Wm Ramsey John Reaves Robt R Remaley Jonathan Records Levitt Reed Wm F Reynolds Sand M Richmond Miss Jana H Richer Mr J C Roberts Hugh Roy Eheopile Rosshorough James Sanzonberger Mr D Savory 11 icbd Scott Albert Scott Grace Seper blagners Sharer Wm H Shaw Mrs Ann Shannon Samuel Shannon John Shafer Elizabeth Shields A M Shock Saml H Sheridan Wm Shipley D B Sickford Sarah Singhose John Sias Wm P Simons George Sipe Elizabeth Small Wm Stevenson Mr F Stephenson Alex Stewart John Stewart Mrs Mary Ann Henry Sunk Tannehill Moses Taft Alex Taylor Mrs Jan. Ann Taft EA Tatum Joseph Taylor Thes J Thomas Rees Thompson Geo Thompson J P Thompson Andrew Thompson Thomas Vanfossen Wm Vance Augustine Vanderbelt Mrs Aurelia Vanwickle Nicholas Veach This Volz Miss Antoinette Warner bliss E S & Reck-Whitmore Mn Amanda with 2 WhiteJacoh Ward Mrs Sarah White Riehd Warlord Amos 2 White Robt Wade Ellen . Whiteman WM Wadebaugh Semi Willintns Joshua Walsh Miss Rebecca T Williams Wm A Wall Joel Williams Wm Wagnar Edward Wentteil Mrs MaryA Wells Mrs Margaret Westerman Robs Willson Wm Willi! t Wm Willson James Wood B Wilkinson Anthnny Woods Somcs Wilkinson & McMaster' Woods Mra Catherine Wilkins John Wrodwsrd S H Wilcox) Wo*•dw,.•ll Henry Widoe Jesse IVright A H Williamson Wm . Y Young Miss itatod Young Sums Young John Ynro David ROBERT M. RIDDLE, Post blaster. the Lippincott MIAMI for Sale. frIHE subscriber proposes to sell one-third, one half, two thirds. or the whale of this property, situated in the Faith Ward of the city of Pittsbt egh,to any person who may wish to obtain an interest in the same, or who desires to purchase the entire property. This property consists of the main Rolling Mitt , oc copying a piece of ground extending 100 feet on Ems street, by 150 feet on Walnut street to the river. Tim Machinery comprises one line of bar, and one stand of smooth rolls, with an engine and all necessary fix tures in complete repair. It has three bloom furna ces, and one plate furnace complete—also, four pad dling furnaces nearly finished. The Nail and Shovel factories are erected on a piece of ground opposite, and extending 158 feet on Etna street by 100 feet on Walnut street. Tire machinery comprises one engine and 14 nail machines, with 2 plate furnaces. Also, one lino. of small rolls with a suitable furnace. Al so, t 1 turning lathe, 1 tilt hammer and shovel press, with all the tools and fixtures necessary to operate the machinery, most of which is new. This property will be sold on liberal terms, and pre sents a fair opportunity for a safe and profitable in vestment. For further particularinquire of the sub scriber, at his Warehouse, No. 23, Wood street, near First lar•The beat Juniata Nails of all aim constantly for sale, at No 23, Wood street, near First. ml5-tf JAMES ANDERSON. • nrcurreay GOODS. THE subscribm. respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to fill orders for Military Goods, each as Capi,Swords,Belts, Epaulettes,Plemes, 7'l Sashes, Trimmings. &c. Orders - re. v spectrally witched and promptly alma& ed to, on very moderate saw, Companies about organizing will be furnished with every article complus 1 on as favorable terms es they can pro.. V cure them from moms clues - W. W. WILSON, corner of Market sad 4lth 11 Watch and Clock repairing done in the most sip . nor manner. A good assortment of fine Windsors. Slyer ware, ewrollry, Spectacles, Thimbles, Ace. en • afactured and for sale. W. W. W. mIS-lw Neely John Neal Robt Nisbit Miss Nancy A Nudy Watson Niblock bliss Jams O'Brien Danl O'Brien John Drennan Charles X Owen Morris Price Capt Price Wm H Arobst John C Poizer Michael Porter James M Pond Joseph Pollock Wm Sr Pyett Brison Pulsifer Sidaey 410. ft Rock Robt F T Rackwall Abner 0 Rowswell nos Rowland Rev James Rosebnrgb Miss Mary Rougbtruck Abraham Robinson James A Robinson WmC Robinson Semi Rogers Samuel A Robertson Tbos Russell Mri Emma Russell Mn Louisa Ryan Martin S • Simpson B AA C Smithers Mrs Mary Siter Mrs Hannah Smith John Smith Joshua Smith M W Smith Jesse Smith Robt Smith Geo W Smith James Smith Edw Smith John H Smith Heigh Smith Miss Catharine SpencerJosvii South John Spencer Mrs C Socum J D Snyder Benj F Stevens Dr A D Stewart & [Nam Stewart Mips Margt Stewart Snmutti Sweeney Henry Telford James Thomas John R Tucker Geo E 2 Tnttle Henry Tomlinson Juhn a Turner Wrn - Twining 11 M Trimbie Mrs Elenor Trimble Gu er • ga Traby Copt H Traeger Jacob V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers