PUBLISHED DAIILY, BY PHILLIPS & SMITH, AT isHE NORTH WEST CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREF,TS, PITTSBURGH, PENN , A. FIVE DOLLARS Mt ANII3I. VAYABL I AD4 7 A. .
VOL. 11.
EDLTEP 'BY
- THOMAS PUICILLIPS,
N. W. corner of Wood and Feffid Street 4.
Tsaate.—Five dollars a yeir, payable in advance.
Biagio copies Two Ges2B—ffir sale at the counter of
the (Mee, and by News Boy.t.
The Weebly Ifferoarq and TlLsonfischirer
I. pithlisised at the same office, on a double mediun
aloe., it TWO DOLLARS a year, in advance. Sin
like copies, SIX CENTS.
TERM or ADVERTISENG.
PER SQUARE OF TWELVE LINES OR LESS:
One insertion, $0 50 One month, $5 00
we do., 0 75 - Two do., 6 60
Three do., 2 00 Threodo.. 7 00
One week, 1 50 1 Four do-, 8 00
Two do., 3 00 Six do.. 10 00
Three do., 4 00 One year. 15 00
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANGEABLE AT PLEASURE,-
Oise Square. I Two Squares.
?Az months, $lB 00 Six months, $23 DO
One year, 25 00 One year, 35 00
rar Larger advertisements in proportion.
CaI'CARDS of four lines Sex DOLLARS n year.
Public Oftlces, &c.
City Past Office, Third between Market and Wood
streets—B. M. Riddle, Postmaster.
Custom House, Water, 4th door from Woad st.,Te•
%arson's buildings—William B. Mowry, Collector.
City Treasury, Wood, between First and Second
streets—James A. Bartram, Treasurer.
County Treasury, Third street, next door to the
third Presbyterian Church—S. It. Johnston, Tree-so
Mayor's Office, Fourth, between Market and W.Jod
streets—Alexander Hay, Mayor.
Merchant's Exchange, Fourth near Market it.
BANKS.
Pittsburgh. between Market and Wucd streets on
hird and Fourth streets.
M t ,rchants'and Man afactnrers' and Farmers' De
posit Bank, (forinorly Saeitt:; Fund.) Fourth. between
Woad and Mark et streets.
Exchange. Fifth st. near Wood.
Itif ELS.
Monon7skaa House,
13 ridge.
Exchange IL,tel.c.n - ner of Penn and St. Clair.
Merchants' Hutel,:-.aruer of Third and Wood.
knericanllutel,carx , raf fliirdand Smithfield
wr of Penn nt. and Canal
Spread Earle. Lib arty street , near seventh
3filler's 211 7 si 71 lose, Liberty St., op Nsite
Wayne.
3lda4ion flonse, Penn St., oppoisite
C anal.
I zipartant to Owners of Saw Mills,
L -1 De;ir.i irivalie I S - ',ll Setters, fur saw
kr - .3 W‘llC 111 t:c .3 I fnap t !steri indifferent pat
f th.! lle 4. t l4 , •11 113 i 1 Clt. of Pitts
aa-1 Aihnr't , c,,ta bu ac..ln in orierition at rt
mt &Jar if ml , l- in at Mr. 1 ick
c•th '3 milk, ut i'm_tn .Itre.tt; at BLIIKI11:111 & C ham.
le3rs'A wnr: Allezhony and
at :kierris I and ialit.rs.-
1113 above na:n .1 m t can ha obtained at \V. W.
iia
';;;ltertt it. i; tittia, .:rtl .tll-re the mmhin • will be
Ir.pt c Listaatly to h ta.l3. .I;i,ily SAyder,
ut
\V. W Walla rant:s
---
E vana' Chamomile Pills.
BRNIIAII CLENIEII, residing at G. Matt
Atro 2t, 5.,; 1 or::, adlieted w,ttir I.Vspeprda
its in .4 .issr.tvat , ...l Caren. The 4y:ripturni were ‘l
-
‘.l.;.l.rararn, pain in the eh , z t and s tran3e.ll a.lN'eays after
invia.ired anatize. sonsati in of sinkinh• id the
sto,nt.:ll, furred to n gue, nausea, with frequent vOmit
log4. dizziness toward; night and restlessnosk. 'flese
nyi cantiati..A upwards of a tweleerromtb; when, en
,-,:alting 1)r. Wm. Evans, 100 Chathani-:treet, and
nittLi, to his ever totz..es4al mai agreeable node
of tramtrnant, au. patient wa, c ompletely restored to
h ralth in the short space of urte month, nee 'grateful for
dr. banefit 1-rived. gladly came forwan.:
aid vela itt?ered the ah stuermint For sale, whole
salc nud retail, by li. E. SELLERS, Atrent.
4.ep 10—y N. 620, Wood suvet, below Second.
--
Look at This,
pll E attention of those who have bri...n starnevrhs •
_L sceptical in r!ference to the inimeret4 Certih
c ties published in favor of Dr. Sa-ayno's Cumpouna
Syrup of Wild Charry. 0., account of the persons being
iltnown in this Section of the' State, is respectfully di
rected to the following certificate, the writer of which
is been a ribose of this borough for several c ras h , and
known as a gentle:nun of integrity and responsibility.
To tke Agent, Mr. I. KIROV.
have used Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
'...l:!rry for a Couch, with which I have been setretely
I.llirted for about four months, and I have no hesitation
saying that it is the most etreVtlVC medicine that I
v , been til-th..• to procure. It composes ail uneasiness,
It -degrees well with my diet,—and maintains a regular
aid goo.ra.pputite. I cansincedely recommend it. to all
o tiers similarly Altered. .1. Mrs mit, Borough of
Ms eh q, 1810. Chambeisbunrh
For saleby WILLIAM THORN,
Nn.53 Market...troet
560p`3)
New York Dyer.
USEE 111 M ES. wouldrespectfully inform his friends
and the public in general, that he dyes Ladies'
:lrelscs, Habits an 3 Nlantels of every description, black;
l a,-.o.varrants them not to smut, and to look equal to new
g: 14. He dyes fancy colors of all descriptions of silk
sod c yarn. Also, cleansandrestores the colors of s
gentlemen's clothing, so as to resemble new good.i.
Mr. H. flatten; himself that ho can please the public.
as he has done an extensive business in New York for I
twenty years. All work done on moderate terms, at his '
!kstablishment iu sth et., between Weal and Sad thfield
new' the Theatre.
fr CERTIFICATE.
VP This is to certifv that OS EF. 111 M ES has done
work for us, whioh fully answerell our expec
lotions, and we consider him a comPetent dyer.
S. Hemphill,. Andrew Purd).
Wm. Barnes, W. B. Boies
J. B. Shurtletf, Wm. Porter,
David Hall. H. H.Stnith,
B. F. Mann. Henry Javere,,
David Bolos, A. Shocks r.
Joseph French, jr., Joseph Vera,
George Barnes
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, CONVEYANCING I
Ste. &c. •
HE undersigned, having amnions' ted themselves
11 for the transaction of all bnsiness relative to Real
Estate, will henceforth attend to the purchase end sale
as well as renting of city and country property, stoner:s
ing vents &c. &c.
The senior member of the firm having. 'notch ex-
Come, being extensiv"ly known as an °gnat of
Real Estate, they hope to receive a liberal sheroof pub
lie patronage. For the accommodation of the public,
there will be two offices, where business will be receiv
ed:et the Real liritate Agency-of James Plakely..Penn
st,,,igh•Ward, and at toe Law office of John J. Mitch
ell* S. lit: side of Smithfield at.. (near 'WI) tit either
of ir4ich, perenas wishing mintage instrument. of wri
tted neatly executed, titles inveetiseted, or
desirous to purchase or dispose of Real Espate will
apply. J. 3. Mitchell will continue to attend tr. the
Autism of his profession, "Ilegeterore.
JAMES LAX ELY ,
JOHN J. MITCHELL.
deo
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0. 161.
s. WoodsiAttoratty sad Coluisellor at Law,
Office removed to Bakewell's Offices, on Gram street,
nearly opposite the new Court House, next roomsto J.
D. Malion,Eaq., first floor. • isep 10
iisirk Tones, Attorney at l e ers,
North'Eskistetzwuer of Smithfield and Fourth streets,
Pittsburgh.." strp 10—y
M'CANDLESS & M'CLURE,
Attersais sal &medlars at Law,
Office in the Diamond, back of the old Court House,
seplo Pittsburgh.
Water R troot, ncar the
Francis IL Shank, Attorney at Law,
Fourth strect, above Wood,
fell 10-1 y Pittsburgh, Pa
Thomas Ilamilton, .hitorsoey at: Low
Fifth, between Wood and Smitidlehl sts.,
scp 10—y Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. L Durboraw, Attorney at Law,
Tenders his professional services to the public. Office
seo 10 on sth st. , above Wood. 1' ittsburgii.
Eyster & INchaaan, Attorneys at Law,
Office removed from the Diamond to "Attorney'eßow,"
shady side of 4th, betvreen Market and Wood its.,
re 10 Pittsburgh.
_
N. Such:master, Attorney at Law,
Has removed his office to Beares' Law Buildings, 4th
at., above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. sep 10
Genege W. Layng, Attorney st Law,
Office in Fourth street, near Smithfield, Pittsburgh
sep 27—y
Resde Washington, Attorney at Law,
Office in Bakewell's building, Grant street, Pittsburgh
nov 5, 1842
John J. Ritchell. Attorney at Law,
Office comer of Smithfield arid Fifth streets, Pittsburgh
Collections made. All business entrusted to his
care will be promptly attended to.
feb 16—y
B. Hogan, Attorney at Law,
011 Filth street, between Smithfield and Wood
next door to Thos. Hamilton, Es".
Wm. E. Aust.in attc,rney at Law,
PittslVargh Pa. Office in Fourth street, opposite Burke's
Building.
E -- "Wit.t.t.t.m E. A usrtts, Esq., will give his atten
tion to my unfinished business. and I recommend him
tothe patronage of my friends.
sep 10-y WALTER FOR\VARP.
Daniel M. Curry, 4A3r.aeY at Law ,
Office onlifth street, betw&Q 'Wood and Smithfield,
al' 8 Pittsburgh.
ROBERT PORT,IR.. ......JOHN B. PERXINS,
Porter & Perkins, Attorneys at Law,
Office on the corner of Fourth and Smithfield sweets
szT 10 Pittsburgh.
Judson dk, Flancgin Attorneys at Law,
Smithfield, near 7th street. Collections made on mod
erate terms. Pensions for widows of old soldiers t,nier
the late act of Congress obtained. Paper.s and draw
ng.s for the patent office prepared. mar 17—y
liaary S. Magraw, Attorney at Law,
r , ..ranved Iu olli.ms to his nlsichs.rice, Eel Fo:irth -1.,
d..,r4 above S i th cid. Leh I 0
J. D. Creigh, Attorney at Law,
Oli c evornerStnitlitichi and Thal starts,
my '2l-v
L. Harper, At,,t4trey and Counsellor at Law,
ciauz, 11AR FilSoll COUNTY, 01110
IVill attend promptly to the collection or security of
claims. and all professional business entrusted to his care
in the counties of Ilarrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Guern
sey, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton, Carroll, Stork
a nd Wayne. REFER TU
Metcalf 4- Loomis,
Dalzell 4- Fleming,
Vitted.mr -la
.. •
John Harper,
P. T. Morgan,
q ( my 27, 18 13—tf
Wm. O'Hara Hobinsonkttornay at Law,
I.l.l.3=retnovetl hit office to thelkxchange, St. Clnir
strret.
R. Morrow, Aidormsui,
Office north side of Fifth street, between Wood and
Smithfield, Pittsburgh. sup o—tf
Dr. S. U. Holmes,
Office in Second street, next door to Mulvany S. Co.'s
Glass Warehouse. set) 10—v
Dr. A. W. Patterson,
Office on Smithfield street, third door from the corner of
sixth street• sep 10
Ward & Hunt, Dentists,
Libert"... street, a fow doors Ili lqw St. ' Clair,
6,1843
Doctor Daniel Vicrffeal,
Office on Fifth street, between Wood and. Smithfield
streets, Pittsburgh. dec 10—y
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
OOTTAN IrAlliN WAREHOUSE,
23 No. 43, 'Wood Street,
Ajonts For the sale of the Eagle Cotton Factory Yanis.
mar 17—y
WILLIAM H. Nitt.t.tAms Jew , : S. DILWORTH
talliarark& Dilworth,
Wholesale Grekcrs, Proauce and Commission Mei
chants, and Dealers in Pittsburgh Manufacturd Ar•
ticles. No. 29. Wond street_ sep 10_y
NEW GOODS.—PRESTOS & MACKEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
English,' French and Domestic Dry Goods
No. 81, Market street,Pittsburgh.
sop tO—y
.1. G. & A. GORDON,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
Water street, Pittsburgh. sep 10—y
BIRMINGHAM & CO..
Commission ai4 Forwarding Merchants,
No. 601 Witer street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Trasts.—Receiving and shipping, 5 cents per
100 lbs. Commission on purchases and sales, 2 : i per
cent mart --y
Brownsville Juniata Iron Works,
Edward Hughes, Manufacturer of Jr4rl and Nails
niehouse , No. 25, Wood st., 'Muskat - 4h.
sop 14.7 y
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
-Wholesale Grocers, Commission wok ENIO
dace Merchants, '
And dealer:: En Pittsburgh Manufricturest
.nom bx • .1 4 1 . 0. 43, Wood street. Pittnborf
JCIRNSON & DUVAL,
Bookbinders and Paper /tellers,
Continuti buidnesl et: the stand late of ahttandless
Johnson.. E.very description of wotk in their line no.
ly and promptly executed. may 8-1,
Nietten.Ai D. Ccaxita.F • • .....141,01D it COLEN•tc.
Oolemarp&
Geesral Agesstl• Forwarding , end Cerstretsesee.
Mere/sax*,
Levee Sweet, Vicksburg. Miss They respectfully 10
*licit n
TTSBURGH, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1844.
LzmvsLWlcir
L. & J. D. WICK,
Wholesale Grocers & Dealers in Produce,
116 Wood Street, 4 doors above Fifth
may 15 Pittsburgh,
John U. Brant, WholesalcGrocer,
Dealer in Grain, General Forwarding and Com_
minion Merchant,
Harrisburgh,
WILL dispose Of all goods sent for Commission.
Sales at the lowest commission razes.
. Echer,Day &Om rish,D. Lomb &Co.
Baltimore--W.W inn Rico. Willson& Herr,J .E.Elder
Harrisbu rgh—Mich'lßurke,H.Antes, J M. Holdman
july 1-6 m.
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
Booksellers, Printers and Paper Makers,
No. 37, Market street. sep 10
TuomAs B. YouNa
Thos. 13. Young & Co.
F umiture Ware Rooms, corner of Hand street and Ex
change alley. Persons wishing to purclinse furniture,
will find it to their advantage to give us a call, being rul
ly satisfied that we can please as to quality and price.
sep 10
it. C. TOWNSEND & CO.,
Wire Workers and Wire Manufacturers,
No. 23, Market meet, between 2n and 3a streets.
sep 10—y
Exchange Motel,
Corner of Penn and Saint Clair streets, by
Aep 10 McKIBBIN & SMITH
Pilkington's Unrivalled Blacking,
MANUFACTURED andsold wholesale and retail,
SIXTH STREET, ono door below Scr.abfieki.
oct 21-Iv.
:antes Patterson, jr.,
Birmingham, near Pittsburgh, Pa., manufacturer of
locks, hinges and belts; tobacco, fuller, mill and timber
i crews; housen SCreWri for rolling mills, &e. sep 10-v
John 1111"Closkey, Tailor and Clothier,
Liberty street, betn-n9n Sixth street and. Virgin alle7,
etth side. sep 10
Webb Closey's Boot and Shoe Diannik.etory,
No. 83, 4th st., next door to the U. S. Bank.
Ladies prunella, kid and satin shoes made in the neatest
manner, and by die neatest French patterns. sep 10
John Cartwright,
CuTLErt and Survical Instrument ManufaCturei,
corner of 6th and Liberty streets, Pittsburg, Pa.
N. B.—Always on hand an extensive assortment of
Surgical and Dental instruments, Banker's, Tailor's,
Hatter's, Iluir Dresser's and Tanner's 'Patent Shears
Saddler's Tools. Trusses, Sc. je
Oak and Poplar Lumber for Sale.
FEW thousand feet of seasoned Oak and Poplar
A
Lumber, for sale hy wholesale. Enquire of James
C. Crimmins. Esq. nearthe Fountain Inn. jy
nr. Good's Celobratod Pcmalo Pills.
r Pills are strongly recommended to the
1 notice of ladies as a safe and efficient remedy in
remosing those complaints peculiar to theirsex, from
want ofexcreise.orgeneraldebilityof the system. They
obviate costiveness, and counteract all Hysterical and
Nervou s affections. These Pills have gained the sanc•
tion and approbatioapf the most eminent Physicians in
the United States, and many Mothers. y For sale
Wholes° le and Retnil,hy R. E. SELLERS, Agent,
se , 10 No. 20, Wood Street. below Sacon d
Notice to Dr. Drandroth's Agents.
r i HIE oilicc in Pittsburgh;whirli was established for
.1 the purpose of constituting agents in the west,
having nceemplishcd that onject, is uo• t r closed., and
Mr. G. H. LEE, in the Diamond, Market street, ap
pointed my agent fur the sale of my Pills and Lini
ments. All Dr. Brantheth's agents will, thereforeom
derstand that Dr. B. will send a travelling agent
through the country once a year to collect monies fur
sales made and re supply agents. The said traveller
will be provided with power of attorney, duly proved
before the Clerk of the city and county of New York,
together with all the necessary vouchers and papers.
Mr J. J. Yoo is my traveling agent now in Pennsyl
vania. 13 IIRANDRETH, NI. D.
N. B.—Remember, Mr. G. It LEE, in the relie of the
Market is now my only Agent in Pittsburgh.
june 14
'acts.
HaN:ing been afflicted for iiearly two years, with o
hard swelling on the cap of my knee, which
produced much pain, and used various applications
recommended by the faculty—all in vain, was cured
completely by the use of one bottle of Dr. Brandreth's
linament, or external remedy.
Witness mi.' Mind, . JAMES TAYLOR.
Ohio tp., Allegheny co. Pa. Jan. 10,1840.
Dr. Brandreth's external retiedy orlinarrtswit; amid
at the store of GEORGE li. LEE, Pittsburgh, price .
50 cents per bottle. feb 8.
Dr. Beehter's PUIDIO3IIII7 Preservative.
FOR coughs, colds, infltienzas, catarrhs, whoopirig
cough, spitting of blood, pain in the breast, all
diseases of the breast and lungs, andarrest of approach
ing consumption. Warranted free from mercury and
other minerals. B. A. ESTSIC K tit, CO.,
• ^ Agents for Pittsburgh,
William C. Wall,
Plain and Fancy Portrait and Picture Pra=e
Manufaiturer,
No. 87. Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CA
N VA SS brushes,varnish, &c., for artists, always
on hand. Looking Glasses, &c., promptly flu.
med to order. Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Particular attention paid to regilding and jobbing 01
everyclescription.
Persons fitting stamhoats or houses will find it to
their advantage to call. sop 10-y
SAMUEL MORROW,
Manufacturer of
on Vi Tin Copper and Shoot
Irare
No. 17 , Fifth atreet,bettocen Wood and Market,
Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of wares,
and solicits a share of public patron-. 4., Also, on hand,
the following articles: shovels, polity's, tongs, gridirons,
skillets,teakettles, pots, rwthis, coffee mills, Sze. Men,
chants and others are invited to call and examine for
hemselves ,ashe i s determined to sell cheap forcash or
approved - nor. mar7—tf
"DORT RAIT PAINTING. J. OSBORNE, Port
- rail Painter, Fourth st., 3d story Burk's Btiil
ding. .1. Osborne would solicit scull from those who
desire Portraits . Spcimens can be seen at his.rooiris
01111 - AP PLACIi Fos CASH.
SIGN OF THE GILT COMB.
No. 108, Market Street, near Liberty
CH R I STM AS AVD NEW-YEAR'S PRESENTS
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public geaerally, that ho has on band,
and will receive in a few days, a large and splen
assortment of toys and fancy articles, suitable for t •
holidays, which will be sold ;wholesale and retail, at
reduced prices. Persons who wish to buy cheap will
please call at the sign of the gilt comb, No. toe, 'Afar;
let street, and they will not be disappointed
rire 16 C. YF-AGER.
R. EL WIN,
ItF.OO fiDTSCIMPLA TOR .
lar Office in RZNINGTor's BUILGlenn, Penn lOW
few Anon Jibe", Maud ;trots- j23--tf
John D:Wicic
FRANCIS L. Vol:rico
PITTSBURGH
Circulating and Marasco Library.
F retigious,historicel, political and miscellaneous
O
works, will be open every day, Sabbath except
ed, from 7 o'clock A. M. undl 9P. M., in the Ex
change building, corner of St. Clair stypet and Ex
change alley, where putrptarattendance"will be given
J. GEMMIL.
bl sep 10.
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTORY.
Springs and Axles for Carriages,
At Easters Prices.
HE subsctibers manufacture and keep constant-
FIFI
ly on hand Coach, C and Eliptic Springs (war
ranted,) Juniata Iron Axles, Silver and Brass plated
Dash Frames, Brass endslated Hub Bands, Stump
Joints, patent Leather, Silver and Brass Lamps,
Three fold Steps, Malleable Iron, Door Handles and
Hinges, 4c., &c. JONES & COLEMAN.
sep 10 St. Clair st., near the Allegheny Bridge.
• boa Sales.
T RESPECTFULTeIinform the public that I have
1 and keep always on hand an assortment of Fire
Vtoof Safes. The price, in consequence of the ma
terials and labor being much lower, is reduced about
thirtyperoera.:' They-are kept for sale at my shop, in
Sixth street, above Smithfield, next to the church on
the corner of 6th street=-es also with Atwood, Jones
&Co., and Daleell & Fleming. In regard to the qual
ity of my safes I leave thnse persons who have pur
chased and will purchase my safes to attest the
util
ity of them. I desire no newspaper puffs on my safes;
justice and truth warrant me in informing the public
i•
that all my safes wnich have been in buildings burnt
down for several years since I commenced have pre
! serverlall the papers, books, &c., which they contain
ecl. 1 have a card containing a number of certificates
of the same, which are in circulation and in my hands
and the agentes. JOHN DENNING.
N. B. A few pair of steel Springs for sale, made by
Jones & Coleman, and will be sold lc w. Also, a screw
press, with power to p;cnch holes la lialfinch iron.
imp tter-t-f
unproved Magnesia Safes.
74ANVYACTURED CT
CONSTABLE & BURKE.
Fifth Street,hetween Wood and Smithfield,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE subscribers present their respects to their nu
merous friends for their former liberal patron
age, and would take this method of assuring them and
.the public generally that all listens favors will be duly
appreciated. Their articles have been fully tested, of
which sr4c ient , e)ticiony Cyee tA any inquirer.
The principres cifilieirlii As"amisafes are not sur
passed in the Union.
The price also is considerably lessened, and will be
found as low, if nut below any other responsible house
in the Union.
We would take this opportunity of thanking the va
rious Editors of this city and elsewhere, who have
spoken so highly of us and our safes.
The public are respectfully i,ovited to examine our
articles before purchasing elsewhere, feeling assured
the superiority of our manufacture will be apparent to
all candid spectators.
N. CONSTABLE & E. BURKE.
N. 8 . . Safes can be obtained of any size or shape,
or 01 any principle of lock or censti:uction, of the sub
scribers, er of S Church, Second Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. n2O--tf
CHARLES A. hIeANULTY.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Agent for U. S Portable Boat Line, far the transporta
tion of Niercbandize to and from I!ittabtrgt.,l3.ttltirnore,
Philadelphia, New Ye* and, D,thiton. '
A LLEN KRAMER, Exchange Broker, No. 46,
3. corner of Wood and Third streets, Pittsburg
Pa. Gold, Silver, and Solvent Bank notes, 'bought
•nd sold. Sight cheeks on the Eastern cities, fur sale.
Drafts,notes and bills, collected.
RETERENCKS
Will. Bell & Co.,
John D. Davis,
F. Lo;enz.ei.
reinter & Co.,
Joseph Woodsrell,
James May,
Alex. Bronson&Co.
John H Brown&Co.
Jamel,NrCandless.
J. R. M'Denald.
BP. H. rope, Esq., Pres% Bank
TAR. -50 Bbls Tar, for sale by
j 23
E. H. HEASTINGS,
Cqunty Surveyor and Qit Reenlist*
niFTICE in the "Mononguitelo • Hetute," in the
roomy cccupicd by the Prosecuting Attorney, H.
C. Moorhead & J. G. Reed, Esqs.—entrance on
Smithfield street. feb. 13.
Dissolutiou.
ril BE partnership; under the firm of Sheble &
Mitchell.
Mitchell. is this day dissolved. D. B. SHCBLE
Viii continue the Steam Boat Agency cod Commission
Business, and is al,ino Authorized to collect and settle
t.c debts of hr.iii firr4.
L► B. SHEBLE,
l'ittab'gli Feb 1. 1844. Watrr at. never Wood
Freeman's Fire Brick for Sale.
I UST received, 5000 Freeman's best Fire Brick,
J
which will hereafter be kept constantly on hand
and sold low for cash, by BIRMINGHAM & CO.
may 24 ' • Ile. 60 Water st.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
Two New and First Bate Steam Engines.
ONE is 20 horse power, 10 inch cylinder, and 4
foot stroke, will bo sold with or without boilers.
The other engine is 12 horse power, 7,i inch cylinder,
3 foot stroke, one boiler about 22 feet lone. 30 inches
in diameter. These engines are made of the best ma
terials and in the most substantial manner:, and will be
iokl on accommodating terms. They can be seen at
the warehouse cfthe subscriber at any time
j24—tf ••• H. DEVINE, U. Stateihi c.
Hat and. eennet Preraing,
- ( BY WILLIAM SCHOLEY,
-of" - DIAMOND ALLEY,
Between Wood and Smithfisid
HAYING j ustreturned from the eastern cities end
purchased the most improved PRESSING
MACHINES. is prepared to press gentlemen'sha ts
and braid, straw, gimp or Leghorn bonnets ou'itie most
reasonable trims, in the neatest manner and at the
shortest notice. The subscriber believes that his long
exile tie in the busineto is a sufficient guaranteertliat
all work entrustesl. to him will be properly p ee f on m.d.
Hats or bonnets cleaned, altered. trimmed or color.
etl se heretofore. RM. SCHOLEY.
a7-3m'
Pt EMESICIN,S, &lowa and undreamed, just racer.
1- ,111 .44 iplod f.4414,e1l A. BEELEN
Cbe Elailv Morning Post.
re oanen's flee&
AT Ttlt IRISH STATE. TRIALS.
MONDAT, TEDRUAIti 5.
(Coadmied
Gentlemen of the Jury, it is part of history that the
monarch of that day, from the throne, declared thi- to
be afield adjustment. and that there wee no question
left open for further discussion. It, is a fact, the ?,n
-glish House of Commons, had respectively declared
that this was a final adjustment. The Lord Lieutens
ant from the throne, in the Irish House of Parliament;
had declared the same. Both houses declared it trilei
thamal. But how was this got rid ell I will come
to that presently. Twill Show you, geodemen, what
the opinions of certain statesmen wore with reepeet to
this subject. Charles James Fox, in April, 178"1,
said: "So tar was he from thinking that Great Britain
had a right to govern Ireland if she did not choose to
be governed by us, that be maintained that no country
that ever had existed or did exist, bad a right to hold
the sovereignty of another against the will antkconseet
of that other." 4ndinancniter passage, in May,1713 1 4,
he says: "He decked gentlemen to look forward te
that happy period when Ireland should triperienee the
blessings that attend Nereus:reef tOwle endeametitytitm;
when, by the richness and fertility of lieVsoll, the in
dustry of her manufactures, and the increase of her
population,she should become a powerful country; then
might England look for powerful assistance to seamen
to man her fleets, and soldiers to fight her battles. En
gland renouncing all right to legislate for Ireland, the
latter would most cordially support the former as a
friend whom she loved. It this country, * tatothe.othee
hand. was to assume the power rei malting taws, ot
frieud. for where there was not a community of inter.
este there the party whore- interests were so sacrificed
became an enemy.' —2vol p 60. Such was the prin
ple uput. which the great settlement was brought
I about. I would ask you gentlemen cf the jury, did you
ever in your lives know a single individual volunteer
of 1782, wheat, the last moment of his life did not beast
of having patticirated in the change that then took
place. It was clear that up to this time • Ireland 'had
preserved her allegiance atid; had varied trienqeility iri
connection with it—that she, in fact, clung with firmer
hold to her connection with England while she obtain
ed these salutary malts. 1 may be asked, gentlemen,
whether I have any proof that the prophecy of Mr Fox
Was realized, that the proeperity promised to Ireland
bad been actually gilinedby the legillative indepen
dence. I will tell you upon what evidence I demon
strate these facts. The first authority I shall refer
you to is, Pitt in 1790, when proposing the measure
of the Union. He should quote the following from
the Anti-Union Evening Post: "Pitt's case at the Un
ion would be strong if he could have shown that Ireland
was declining and impoverished under her own Par
liament. But the facts were too powerful for him to
wrestle with, and he was unable to meet there in any
way. And what, therefore, was his reasoning. •As
Ireland,' he 'Fetid, 'wad so prosperous under her own
government, we can calculate that the amount of that
prosperity will be trebled under a British legislature.'
He first quoted a speech of Mr Foster's, in 17,88. in
these words: 'The exportation of Irish produce to Frei
gland amounts to two mations anti a half annually;
and the exportation:CP productete Ireland am•
ounts to one million.' He gives another quotation
from Foster, in which it is said: 'Britain imports an
nually 2,500,0001 of our products, all, ortery nearly all
duty free, and we import almost a millioe of hers, and
raise a revenue on almost every article of it," this re
lates to the years 1785. Pitt goes en ea "But
how stands the case now? (199.) The. trade at Atte
time is infinitely tr.ore advantageous to Iteland. It
will be peered - fctatiha documents I hold in my hand.
as far as relates to the there interchange of manufac
tures, that the manufactures exported to Ireland from
Great Britain in 1797, very little exceeded one mil-'
lion sterling (the articles of produce amount to nearly I
the same sum;) whilst Great Britain on the otherhand
imported from Ireland to the amount of more than three
millions in the manufactures of linen and linen yarn,
and between two and three millions in provisions and
cattle, besides corn and 'thee articles of praluce." You
have heard proof of the prosperity of Ireland (jot ime
thority which canuot be questiatted. We it. that time
exported three milliner worth of linen, and linen yens,
bete:lea out expords in provisions, which amounted to
a million and a half. What were our imports of En
glish manufacturedgoods at that time? At half the
amount of what we exported. How does the case
stand at preacent 1 You all know too well indeed; I
may say that some of you have bad sad experience of
the fact that almost every thing we now use is impor
ted from England, and all our manufactures are gone,
reel our people who lived open the wages which are
always derived from that source, are famishing. When
we exported three millions and a half of manufactured
goods, you ore aware that a large proportion of that
amount consisted of wages paid to laborers and arti
sans employed; and that money was again expended
with the farmer and shop-keeper; thus went on in
creasingtomfort and prosperity thntgliout the land.
But, alas ! what is the case meet Wretchedness and
misery pi evail where wealth and happiness once had
their abode. And should the man be punished who
has no other object under Heaven but to' restore his
Country to her former state—independence and pees
perity. /have given you the authority of another man
who was very favorable to the Irish people, Lord
Clare.
His l or d s hip, i n a 'mere) made by him in 1798, made
use cf those r emarkable words; and I beg to call year
particular attention to them. "There , is not," said his
lordship, "n nation on the habitable globe, which
has advanced in cultivation, civilization, agriculture
and manufacture, with the same rapidity. in the same
pericci s as Ireland had (torn 1772 to 1798." I will
call veer attention to Lord Grey's speech on the Scet
tish Union, in 1793.* In truth," said, the neisletnan,
"for a period of more than forty years alter thiScoich
Union, Scotland exhibited no proofs of increased in
dustry and ri'ing wealth." Lord Grey, in continua
tion, stated that—" Till after 1748, there was no sen
sible advance of the commerce of Scotland. Several
of her manafactures were nut established till sixty
years after the Union, and her principal branch of
manufacture was not act up. I believe, till 1781 The
abolition of the heritable jurisdiction was tberfirst great
measure that gave an impulse to the spirit or ferprove
ment in Scotland. Since that time, the prosperity of
Scotland has been considerable, but certainly not so
great as that of Ireland has been within the same peri.
mi." I will now refer you to Lord ?Junket, who, in
giving a descriptiun of Ireland in a speech in Parlia
ment in 1799, in one of his happy efforts of oratory.
speaks of her as of " a little island with a population
of four or five millions of people, hardy, gallant, and
ent h us i as tic—possessed:A ail'the means of civilize
tie!), agriculture, and commerce, well pursued and un
derstood; a constitution fully recognized and °nob
lished ; her revenues, her trade, her mantifsetnres
thriving b yotui the hope or example of any other
coustry of her extent—within these few years arivaisc
log with a rapidity astonishing even to hOrselft not
complaining of deficiency in these teepee:Whet enjoy
ing and acknowledging her preapetily. (hear,' hear.)
She is called on to Surrender than - elite the control of
—whom? IS it to a great and powerfel,Conticant to
whom nature intended her as' art • appenriage---to a
mighty people, totally exceediog her in all maculation
of territory or population?. Not but to another hap
py Hole island, placed beside her in the bosom of the
Atlantic, of little mord than double het territory and
population, and possessing rosorese not nearly an su
perior to her ;vents. " • '
At this stage of, the proceedings, the Chief Justice
said deo the Court was be!eotrilog so intolerably hot,
that one ofehe windows sbauld be ripened.
Mr. O'Coonell—Veiy'rvoli, my' Lon]. and I tbs 4
take Advantages ot this opportunitete eel for rim.:
meat.
Pittsbureb. ra
Philadelphia.
St. Cin. e L vti o: n ii n s t 7 '7 s o lo .,
.
y. >
JAMES MAY
PRICE, 'l'
The Court then adjoeriortfor a few mitinter— '
when the Court resumeti, Mr O'Coesell said...
Gentlemen, when the . attiouttunent six& place, I wet
in the net of tending for yotheierat aotherities, show•
ing how much behold progresksirebkr foi I n4ors•
dent Parliounenq 1 heves osw more, I think, tocorrob‘ , *
orate and bear out, and, if possible, toe:reed the proof
of that prosperity. You heard bow, in the year 11110,
a meeting was held in Dublin to petitioa SI the gepold
lof the Unicmorisich, at that: time ; Was discussed alai
iintbecorporatioa and ether photos. 1 will now read
for you thetweth ;Al M r Hu? ton, made at the corpora
tien—wiro Awn belonged to a respecutlrie house that
' tsili holds 4 4igh character in the city. "Some of of?"
said'he, "ntaiiistber-the o..tuary as she was before we
recovered 6E4.4:iron& hack our constitution in the
_
year 1782 . we are reminded of it at the primer per
,riod. ; Then, as now, our merchants ' were lint en:it
trnde—our shop.beepere- wititubt enstenriere—our
Tositinen-witbout employment...then, as now, it bow
came :the artiversel.teling, thott nothing but the re
, covery of eirr rights would save as. Our tighttrwere
Irecovered, and how soot afterwards, indeed, as irby,
moire, plenty smiled on us, and we soon bomber's,.
perms* and happy." Gentlemen, is the year 17fm,
When the Union was talked of, the Bankers of Dublin
had a , meeting, and in the chair was the bes.l44se
firth of Lawuche. ilitet'WelF Ile 'Ow iIAdOctIPOPMe`
bero 1708, when the 'fallowing resuloint , vitarlijoi.
bed: . ,
"Resolved, That swo the renunciation of Great
Britsio, , in 1784, to legislate for the eotameroe-aesi
prosperity of Ireland havesminesatly inereueL i
“ftessolved. That we attribute these blessings, wades_
Providence, to thearisdom the Irish Parliament. "
en
it:Addition to *Rise, from a• snort unqueethiii.
able authority; (ate atitbreity incatable.ofdeceiviale es
of-being deceived,) the relative same's° in England
and Ireland of the consumption of tee, tobacco, wine.,
and coffee, from 1785 to the Union, which is ail
follows: • •• , • • ..• •
•
Tee-.. , lncnsase in Ireland.
Income'. in England,
From 1786 to.the Union .
Tobacco--IncreaselelrellikLt 109 per cent.
Increase in Eng Tend, 64' per cent
From 1787 to the Union.
Wine—lncrease in. Ireland,
4 • Increase in iEnglintil.
Front 1785 to the Unica.
Sager-- Increase in Ireland. 57 percent.
Increase in England, - 53 per cosi.-
Cuffee--Inerease in Itchier'' 600 per amt.
Increase in England, 7$ per cent.
I hope to demonstrate, gentlemen, that there is no
country can ever surpass in prosperity the advance
mien made by Ireland from tile-period of 1782 to the-
Union. There is a cant word often used be Sell-Pt
ple, "dismemberment of 'that eltnpire,'' wbOth I Wilt
prove to be an , absurdity:: Ireland. with het own Pet
liandent, increased lei • doting hereennection
with England; and wbv &Soul ibe requires dismem
berment? I rennet ur4erstand the term dismembeei
meet, unkes from a state that is in the depths of po
vestYi not with one in :which she increased in preipM.
ty, as Ireland did with England. when Ached het own
Parliament, and as I fervently behave she 'vial VA*
experieecie and,* heron* rideiereic legislature. We
loot oar cotePirliantent , bylitsians of conception; the
meaniwere certaihly those-best suited to the nature of
so dpleatrittua art objeomsel every thing that the worse
pasSions timid edict were arraigned to accomplish it:
How was it carried ? The Attorney Gkeread-bas re'
fbrred..to the report of a Secret Committee of the
Housb of Commons in '96 and '97. I will .sow MKT
you to the report of tbb' Secret Cotrunittee of the
House of Lords! in 1791, waterbita it is stated that
it was accotnplislsed by the cement of the Rebellion to
suchra pitch; and that the Government's fastening it.
was toe first ingredientof that vile and nefatkiesplen.
A person named MeGuane; attorney, gave informa
tion to theGlerernmente he was it(A;lonel in the U
nited Irishmen, as well as a county deputy. He at
tended all the meetings of the 'etentry iopUties; and.
'on the 4th May, 1797, begot into the pay of govern
ment, and transmitted to theist, (through a Mr Clelland,
agestt, traord Londmiderry.) the name, of aft persons
who &needed; the -returns made, and the time sire:
place of the next neretifig. fte that the menthe**
was in full possession of am mitre proceedings, ham,
the names of the eolonela 'eat county deputies, and
where they Were to be found ate particular time; se
that if they had been so disposed, they cnoldbsve had
them all arrested, and therehycruihed the rebellion at
once, but, instead of doting so, they let it go on for the
pnrpose of carrying the Union. I will now refer ye*
to another authority, which you will find in the lifoot
Grattan, gamed, veloase;page 143, it is as follows t -e-
Tinsmiths country rose against the measure ; bet the,
were controlled and checked by the military l as weft
as thedivsensions that , existed aqu -st ,
i s , , thesuedves.
Mr Plunkett made ` nab of theme Yr
accuse the Govt.' nment of fomenting the embers of a
lingering rebellion ; of batwing the Protestant against
theCatitolie, and the Catholic against the Pregeseurt;
' of artfully keeping alive derterstie diaeosioas for s h e
purpose of sulOugaticer." nutnifea,-thereforei,•
' that the union atisearried egitiest Outwit' of the Irish
people: and it awitti. be'sirr*Plore manifest if tbn'
petrels had an oppprttinity cfieltiessing their senti- - "
meets. What *ire the'nthelteget _Burin'? "The lee
smite:irruption and artifice enift/Pezerted to promote
the Union. All the went- passions of the human
heart were enlisted in the service; and all the most de.:
preyed ingenuity of the human haelleet unturned to
vise now contrivances for fritinli" • Mr. Geattae t thite.
therreort* language ot'lterfi •CnstiertteglOtt
to the corruption which might become necessary to,
carry the Union. I Will now read* paean , * from a••
speech made by Lord Girt' in the year 1800, on the
repugnance of thelrish nation to the Unino:—"Twere
ty-seven countiepid his lurdiliiir, • "hare petitioned'
against the Owe s .- -The petition from the county .
of Down is signed by npwands of 17,003. respectable
independent men, end all the 'other" see in a similar
proportion. Dublin petitioned, under the great sea/
of ti.,#N447. an&iagehotthe;co+nrarkroi in it tthlowedi
its example. Dieghede petitipnedegainst slwftnioeL
and almost every other town ih the kingdom in like
manner testified their disapprobation Those in favor
of the measure, professing great influent:oin** comet
try, obtained' it few counter petitiotit: Yet,
the petition from the county of Litwin was signed
17,000, the counter petition , wits Signed , only by 413;
though - there were 707,00 k who signed petitions
phut the measure. the toils) aithihrrof those whn de
clared in favor of it did nut exceed 3.000. and many
of these prayed only /ha 'the nseasure might be dire
cussed.
If the facts I state are trite, (and I challenge any
man te falsify Atenil could a nation in mom direct
terms ttliy . as its disapprobation of a political maws
ere. than Ireland bus done of a legislative Unless with
great Britain I In fecal the nation is nearly unani
mous, and thhgreat majotiix.itchidpolledf not of big
ots, fanatics or *chins. but oftlte most respectableof
every class is the community." f
Let me now request your attention W. a deseriptias
given by bud Pluaket. of die too& fe which the %how
was carrierb—"l will ha bold to say that hoestiouliamt
impious France, in all the unrestrained masses td
which anarchy and atheism have gime birth to. hasnot
committed a more insidious• act against her enemy
than is now attempted bt tjae professed champion of
the cense of civilised &tropes/omi a friend and alis
in the hem of hososlamity sad distress—at a memo&
when our comts3tis 51.3 rd with British troops. who', the
loyal, men of Ireland are fatigued sad eithawased by
their efforts to atibdombe rebellion...jun* us which
they had secesoded befuratbooe troops arrimer‘whilat
the Imbeattoorpre act was starmdod-•-whilsmistls try
court martial artuturrying turtautatetparts of tbe king
duts--w,hltst ll* people areastagitt to thin* they ham
no rigltine, mecum to deiromettelosed winlorthe great
t nra.
body Alternate so Oeisiod by fears -gm weftlicrem
theirieieya theta. that issue tie irestlin is scarce
ly able to muse them from theira et It totAteet
;Thum we are distrevxdby-dornestic dissenrimsollisallp.
H per cent.
45 per cent
74 per cent
22 per cent