illit Einilll ,horning post. THOS PHILLIPS & WM. H. SMITH. EDITORS PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 Rrrtaestricr or Joliet TYLER. --On Tuesday last Mr TYLER resigned the reins of Government into the hands of his democratic successor, and will soon retire to bis farm on James river. Tuoso of our pecple who abjectly worship the tbeirr.Sr idol, who cannot see BOY:political excellence (!) hut that which he embodies —and by whom all political events but his election to the Presidency, are only alluded to with a sneer or a groan—these will gratuitously tender to Mr TYLER, on his taking leave of office, out of the fulness of their discontent, en abundance of anathemas. All the epithets which defeated, thwarted, and humbled wbiggery pours forth so profusely, will be heoped upon his bead. But as this sett of vengeance has been hutted with like prodigality at the venera- ble heads of JEFTEIifON, JACKSON, and all other prom inent democrats, without destroying their happiness or affecting their standing with their fellow-citizens, nei ther can he be injured by it, and we suppose he can mot complain if his fate be no worse titan theirs. That Mr. Tylet has committed errors in his atimin atisn, we are free to admit; but we know that we shall not agree with the whigs as to what those errors were. The throwing of the moral influence of the na- tional government into the scale against the patriots of Rhode Island, and the indications that he would use the military arm against them, was, we think, a grievous error, which we decidedly condemned when it was committed. In this, however, the Whigs will not agree with us. Ad for the charges that he has grown rich by corruption, we cannot credit them with out better evidence than has been adduced—and in or der to obtain credence; they should come from those ,whose hands are perfectly unsoiled—whose palms have not itched for th 3 wages of corruption. But in spite of Whig malevolence, the democracy of this country owe Mr. TYLER much, very much, for his firm and unahrinking stand.against the corruptions o whigery, sought to be carried out by a Monster Bank. By yielding to the furious clamor of the whiga, and signing any of the project' prepared for him by CLAY and his worshippers, he would have fastened upon the country for thirty years a power that might have sub dued to itself all other powers of the government, mid prostrated the democratic party forever. From this direful danger he saved us, and, we repeat that he deserves the lasting., heartfelt thanks of the De •mocracy, and of all who dread the influence of a national bank. We are glad, too, that Annexation was consumma ted before his time expired, and that he had the pleas ure of concluding a measure of which much of the credit belongs to him. We think, however, that he would have had that gratification evert if CLAY had been elect. d. We have always believed that the Treaty for the Annexation might have passed the Sen ate if CLAY had not written his first Anti-Texas let ter, and we never doubted, that, if his election could have been secured, his Southern friends in Congress would have advocagd Annexation as zealously as Mr TILER himself. From the citizens of Pittsburgh, we think many thanks are due to Mr TYL CR, for selecting our city for the construction of Iron Ships and the casting of can. .non. It is true, that previous to his time, several con tracts for cannon were filled here, but it was left for him to elicit our resources and capabilities in a new botnch of industry which must eventually prove of the highest importance to our mechanics. In his ap pointments to office, and other subordinate matters, Mr TYLIM may often have been guilty of weakness and indiscretion. In adopting and attempting to carry out the whig fi.lly of prohibiting office holders from interfering in elections, he made a great mistake. But still his general policy was good, and has result ed favorably for the country, and we think it but right to award to him that cored of praise which is justly his due. A ft iend Gam the country, who pays consil open winter and high stage of water has already clear nr ed many of the remote points from the New Oilcans ruble attention to politics, and manages to "k eep the i consequently there will be a palpable dimi run" of the chances, changes, and summersets of the 1" 1111 ; notion of provisions from that quarter; but the only whip, and their organ here, was reading in the Gazette I consideration to be taken in connection with these of yesterday the beautiful and instructive comments of facts is that there is no Canadian influence to work that paper on the Senators who voted for Annexation. at the West. What ever is doing now, is done by it made him smile to see that consistent sheet charge t persons whose interests arc centered here, and whose Banter: with "instability and vacillation." His visage every movement when navigation returns will be to - wore ri broad grin when he read the censures of the the advancement of Buffalo and the Erie Canal.— 'Gazette upon TAPPAN, who it says is a "professed The quantity of wheat at Michigan City ette'begms by advocating abolitionism, and ended by on the Ist abolitionist:" He said he was thinking how the Gat inst. was 130,000 bushels, against 209,000 last year. with 60,000 northward from Chicago in Wisconsin. supporting abet pro-slavery man for the presidency. A large number of vessels are now ready on the upper But when our friend came to the classic and decent re- . lake awaiting the first overtures iu the market." marks on BAGRY—suggesting that ho was drunk, , &c., he laughed outright. He said he did not know Al.As, FOR HUMAN GRIEATSZ92.—A gentleman what would become of the reputation of the Gazette, from from the City of Mexico informs the Editors of the if a drunken spore were always to be assigned as the New Orleans Picayune, that it is impossible to con cause of its sudden and frequent changes of opinion.. ceive the full measure of indignity which is now heaped upon the head of the tyrant. Santa Anna himself says that the treatment he received in Texas, while a prisoner, was infinately more humane than that he experiences at the bands of his own country men. The long pent-up wrath of the Mexicans now finds vent in s thousand different ways. Every por trait, every statue, everything, in short, that might keep alive a remembrance of the tyrant, has been in sulted, mutilated and destroyed; Lis name is intro duced in ribald song., and sung at every corner. car ientures ore hawked about showing him in every con ceivable odious light; rude jests and obscene pasqui nades are let off at his expense, and his past acts are coupled with every thing infamous. But a few weeks since, and this same populace dared not breathe his WHO DID tfl—A whig who was loud and boister• .ous in his denunciation of the Texas resolutions, the -other day, was rather thrown off his mental balance,' by the calm recital of a few matters of fact. He was reminded that Mr CL•T had said in his lust Texas letter that, so for from being opposed to An nexation, he should "be glad to see it." Ho was also asked to recollect, that in accordance with this ' sentiment, a whig member of the House, introduced I resolutions for annexing Texas, which passed both .Houses—that many whigs in the House voted for the measure—that it was passed b') a whig Senate, and ! boatmen signed by a President chosen by whig votes. Thersibigs were in a position aihrre they could have ddesteti Annexation easily—they did not do it,—they adopted it. Would it not be their wiser policy, then, to cease their carping and their chuckling about the prospect of a war with Mexico and a war with Bri tain, and go in as they ought to do for sustaining the measures of the government. The Democratic 'party have •ao wish to evade the responsibility of Annexa tion or any other of their measures—they ate willing to take ell blame or praise us people choose to bestow them, of the whole proceedings—but Lefore the whigs give vent to their denunciations of the measure they had better consider whether their leaders bad any share in it. lOWA Alt D FLORID A.—lt gives us much pleasure to record the admission of these new States into our Union. The admission of lowa with her model constitution, is emphatically a great step in the progress of Democ racy. Some of the whig Senators, acting,we suppose, upon a faem ite idea of the infamous Hartford Conven tion, that no new States, "formed at the pleasure of the western region," should be admitted into the Union, took grounds against the admission of lowa and Florida, and did their best to defeat them. But their labor was lost, and lowa, witn her Democratic constitution, embodying the individual responsibility principle, checks upon creating a large public debt, and making tlmple provision fur popular education, command takes her exalted placa among the States of our glorious confederacy. When such communi ties as her's demand admission, none but a narrow alined political bigot, would refuse to "open the ring." Onsoost.—The Platte Argots, a paper of Mir souri, published where but a few years since sundown wee located by the Easters, but now in a flourishing region of civilisation and improvement, is of opinion that the emigration to Oregon this spring will be kr gerthast ever before, since the tide of empire took its way across the Rocky Mountains. It advises emi grants to concentrate at Independence by the last of April, as the grass will, no doubt, be high enough for a start about that time, and much is gained by moving early. For the information of persons aho design emigrating to Oregon from sister States, we would te mark, that they should take nothing along with them in the way of furniture, but what is absolutely neces sary on the route. Every necessary article can be purchased low in Oregon. Strong light wagons, plen ty of hard biscuit and bacon, good rifles and ammunition, are the main requisites. Either MCI, or horses will answer for the teams. Recollect that Independente is on the south side of the Missouri, about 400 miles above St Louis and ac cessible by steamboat every week from the latter place when the navigation is open. The Argus advises whiskey drinkers not to go.— Coffee houses and well repleni, , hed bars, wine-cellars and breweries are unknown there. but the best and purest and coldest water that ever rippled from the eternal snows of the dizzy mountain is there in any quantit). to wets mouth, a mill or • vessel. What a place fur a Tetotal Temperance Society. Merriman In the District Court, before His Honor J11D4311 Gurita. Ejectment for vs. merri n one hundred acres of land, about ten miles from the city. This case, by special order of the Court, came on for hearing on Thursday last, and terminated on Satur day evening. The claim was that of the heirs of a deceased son of the plaintiff, against whose right to possession of lands in dispute this action was instituted. The de fence assumed two formidable positions : one was, that a parol gill had been made by the father to the de ceased son for the tract of land in dispute; the other ground ens to assert the right of ownership by an ad verse possession on the part of the son fur upwards of thirty years. The defence was argued with grrnt zeal and abili ty by Messrs Gee P Hamilton and M'Candless, assis ted by Mr Reed; and we may aril, the characteristic ingenuity of thedefendents Counsel was exerted in a manner highly creditable to them. Mr Callan and Mr Forward were counsel fur the plaintiff; the former reviewed the testimony in sup port of the plaintiff's right to recover, and applied the law as it had reference to the present case, and the latter closed the argument for the plaintiff, with one of his most elegant and powerful efforts. Verdict for plaintiff. We have pleasure in recording a well-fought en gagement in a law Court. And we may truly say the parties to this suit have had justice dune to them by their cotmse • g:7The Buffalo Commercial Adveriiser, discussing the prospect for a large supply of grain and pork, says,—"Our advices from points beyond Detroit rep resent trade to be inactive, with light receipts of grain. At Chicago on the lit inst. there was stored for shipment 250,000 bushels wheat against 409,000 bushels last year, and this is theonly point which bears any similitude to a corresponding period a year ago as regards receipts. All others have now on hand about one quarter to a third as much produce as they bad last spring. There has been considerable pocky ing done at Chicago this winter, and we may expec an export of some 10 or 12,000 bbls. provisions in the ' spring. And here again we notice a dissimilarity from 1844. Michigan was pre fared to send forth, in addition to 72.000 bbls. flour from Detroit and 90,000 bbls in the St Joseph Valley, quite a large rut plus of provisions and rolling freight—now she is importing pork, and cannot under any circumstances give as free export of breadstuffs as last year. In the Wabash Valley, too, we shall meet with short supplies. An name save in praise rP'The Leeds Intelligencer mentions a canine I Cato. 'On Sntutdny last, a fine, handsome, and vain uble deg of the Newfoundland species, belonging to Mr Floyd, solicitor, Holmfirth, committed suicide, by drowning itself in the river which flows at the back of its owner's habitation. For some days previous the animal seemed less animated than usual; but on this particular occasion he was noticed to throw himself into the water and endeavor to sink by preserving per fect stillness of the legs and feet. Being dragged out of the stream, the dog was tied up for a time: but had no sooner been released than he again hastened to the water, and again tried to sink; and was again got out. This occurred many times; until at length the animal, with repeated efforts, appeared to get exhausted, and by the dint of keeping his head determinedly under water, succeeded ut last in obtaining his object; for when taken out this time he was indeed deed. The case is wort/ recording, as affording another proof of the general instinct and sagacity ('.) of the canine race." The Three Dancing Goddessu.—Fanny Ellsler has bought a villa on Lake Leman, (a locality ' . in keeping!") ani Taglioni, to have a lake to herself, has bought a villa on Lake Como. Canto has just married Saint Leon, (a triple lion, if nut a triple saint, for he is a dancer, a violinist and a converted Jew,) and these three lathes are all nibbling at Amer ican engagements.—N Y Mir ror, El3The last number of the Knickerbocker asserts, most positively, that the "neck or nothing" contest between the white and black cravats, has ended in the triumph of the latter. There is little diffenmee of opinion, adds that journal, on the subject in metropol ban societies. "La Jeune France," it appears then. has taken "Young England" by the throat so effectual ly, that John Bull mu4t fain submit to the storks.— The result has a Waterloo affair with a difference. ADMISSION OT THE STATES Or FLORIDA ►aD lowa.—These two new States were added to our confederacy by a vote of the Senate today. The House bill to acomplish this object was resisted for some time by Messrs. Evans, Choate and others; but finally passed by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley, Atcbistrn, Atherton, Bagby, Barrow, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Buchanan, Colquitt, Crittenden, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Foster, Hannegan, Haywood, Hender son, Huger, Johnson, Lewis, McDuffie, Mangum, Merrick, Moorhead. Niles Semple, Sevier, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, White, and Woodbury-36. NaNs—Messrs. Choate, Evans, Frnneis. !hinting ton. Miller, Phelps, Simmons, Upham, and Wood bridge-9. 11n/settee trt PRUSSIA.—During the whole course of his life, and in his last moments, the regicide Teel:lth had bat one thought—felt only one solicitude—the most intense affection for his daughter Bertha. She is eighteen years of age, very beautiful, and highly ed_ ucated. For s erne months she had inspired a young doctor of the University of Berlin with a strong pas sion, which was about to lead to a union between them, when her father committed the crime which was visited with capital punishment. The young doctor however, persevered in his projects but Bertha the day after the execution, under the con viction that it would expose him to the ignominy which awaited her, wrote him a letter praying him to bid her a final adieu. Upon receiving the last proof of her attachment, the young doctor repaired to her dwel ling in one of the suburbs of Berlin, where he learned that she had set out the night before for Silesia, with the intention of /pending the remainder of her life in prayer and meditation with one of her aunt/. Commercial League.—Commercial leagues seem destined to great extension, so splendid have been the results of the great German League—the Zol Verein. Their great work has been freeing commerce from the fetters that have clogged its operations, by abolishing the tariffs of petty states, heretofore independent so far as taxation was concerned, and bringing them all under one tariff. There is now on foot a project fur an Italian League. A foreign journal says— "We learn from Trieste that the idea of an Italian Zol Verein has been formed, and will soon become an official question. Several states of Italy, including Tuscany. are said to be in favor of a Customs Union with Lombardy and Illyria, under the protection of Austria. It is hoped that this combination will not only improve commerce, but at the same time paralyse certain foreign influences. Negotiations have been opened relative to the navigation of the Po, and other commercial relations with Sardinia, Naples, and Mo dena. Baron Kubeck has the directirm of these ne gotiations, while Prince Metternich is engaged with the- political affair" of Italy. Several conferences have been held with the Italian diplomatists in the Prince's saloons, but none of the results have trans pired." ,Eronautic Exhibiticos.—Signor Muzin Muzzi, an Italian at present in this city, who has devised what he supposes to he a practicsble means of navigating the air. performed some experiments in illustration of his plan, at the Alhautra saloon, last afternoon. A number of respectable citizens were present. amongst. whom we saw Mayor Harper. Signor Muzzi's plan is simply an ordinary balloon, with two planes fixed horizontally to it, and another moveable plane, to act as a adder, at the back of these. By this contrivance he showed satisfactorily with a small model, that the balloon could be governed at will to go forwards, backwards, or in a rotary motion. Every one present seemed to be satisfied with the experiments. But granting all this, it does not seem to us at all prac ticable with this or any other machine that we have ever seen or thought of, to regularly navigate the air. On a still summer day. the balloon will rise, and per haps perform its given voyage, but how is it possible for it to contend against a high wind I So light and gossamer a thing would in that case be necessarily tossed about beyond tho control of the venturous indi vidual who should thus tempt danger in it. Besides this, who would take passage in a craft, not only of a verb frail structure, but the slightest accident to which would bring destruction. Signor Muzzi desires to ob tain the means for constructing one of his machines upon a sufficiently large scale to make a practical trial of it. ‘Ve hope he may succeed in this purpose. N. Y. News. Change of Fortuna.—St. George Randolph, the full nephew of John Randolph, of Roanoke, and %lin by the recent compromise of the chime under his will comes in fur two-fifths of $125,000 was fora number of years, and now is, a resident of Fayette county, Ky.— He married a second wife in Lexington, or its neigh borhood, and was in very moderate if not needy circum stances. He always, however, bore the character of an honest and highly honorable man, and all who know him will be gratified by this turn of fortune in his fairer. He was printer, and has worked at his trade in many of the printing offices of Kentucky. [Louisville Courier. From Kingston, Jo.—To Captain Kinney, of the British brig Susan, we are indebted for Kingston (Ja maica) papers up to the 30th January, some days la ter than previously received. The Royal Gazette of the 30th January, speaking of the crops, intimates that a large quantity of valua ble cane is rotting on the ground in St. Mary's, owing the slothfulness of the laborers. Having received large wages, in consequence of the heaviness of the crop, previous to Christmas, the la• borers immediately stopped work and abandoned them selves to revelling in luxuriance and idleness. Some of the coffee and sugar estates, in St. John in the East, are suffering incredibly in the same way, the fields be ing covered with ripefruit, while the laborers had a bandoned themselves to every species of dissipation caring nothing for the morrow so that they enjoyed themselves to-day. Verily, the emancipation system works charmingly in Jamaica.—Picayune. A Ga//ant Barber, of Color, in Pursuit of a White Wife.—A itemise= young colored man, em ployed in one of our most celebrated hair-dressing es tablishments, after sundry ambiguous "givings out," about a white sweethetirt, left between two days last week, and on Saturrlif bis junior employer received the following joyful letter from him : Dear sir—l take the oppertunity to inform you that lam well and hoping these will find you the acme. I came through Salem and had the pleasure of dining with Mr Remond, and was very much pleased with the company there, and arrived at portland at 8 o'clock and met my lady and her father in portland, and was reeceived as their mos affectionate son, and that is great consolation to me. We had joy in the first de gree, and kissing untill my lips ware soar. lam stop pin in the merrycan house, and shall leave there on sadunday morning for callis, ef ynu can do without me for 8 or 9 days, and ef you can't I shall return home as soon as I get your letter, and send her on to Ler fath er's untill our publishment is out, and he says that he will bring her up to boston himself. I feel somewhat doubtlal of the old man yet, though every thing looks very faborable. You can direct your letter to the a merrican house, and I will get it friday night—you mus send it at half past two o'clock, and I will be shore to get it. I hope you will exchuse me for leaving as I did —my compliments to Mr E—, and tell him she is not gone yet, as he said she would be, To Mr Consulting the feelings of Jacob's city friends, we leave the names blank. Jacob is young and smart, his hair grows in at both ends, but to hid this mark o African in igiu, he weals a straight hair wig. [Bowan Pose. Thompson's New York *tusk note Reporter for March, says•: "we quote three of the Michigan Beaks at 3 per cent. discount, and cue (Farmers and Mechanic's Bank of Detroit,) at 5, doubtful." Some of the drafts of this Bank on this City have been under protest, and we see by tho .Chicago Democrat, that the money dealers in that City are cautious of this Bank. I'A young wife remonstrated with her husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on his conduct. "My lore," said he, am only like the Prodigal Son; I shall reform by and by." "And I will be like the Prodigal Son, too," she replied, "for I will arise and go to my father;" and ac coolingly she went. Soon after that the "fatted calf" was Cie. Enq. Maarrfochrrer in tke Sorstk.—At Columbus, Ga.. a substantial melt dam has been thrown across the Chattahoeche, and a canal constructed on a plan which will bring tke whole immense water power of that magnificent stream into immediate use. A five story brick building is already erected, and ready for the reception of the machinery for spinning cotton and manufacturing the coarser species of cotton clothy.— At Milledgeville a similar project is on foot, and an effort is making to form a company for the establish ment of a cott.m factory at the falls of the Oconee.— At Augusta, Ga., another mill of large size is project ed. Similar movements are on foot at Savannah and at Charleston. rir A Jerk spot of uncommon magnitude is now visible on the disk of the sun. It is more than ten thousand miles in diameter, and its arena is greater than that of the Pacific ocean.—New York Paper. It is a black pudding for the sun's diuner—so Prof. Tarifaßow assures us.—Bost Pod. Texas is to be Annexed to the Union!'! But that has not prevented a new arrival of valua ble and popular cheap works at CooK's LITERARY DEPOT, No. 85 FOURTH STREET, among which are the following. HARPER'S rLLOMINATED BIBLE. No. 19. The story of a Feather, by Douglas Jerrold, from "Punch," with two illustrations. Thirlwell's History of Greece, No. 7, one more number completes the work. Miss Alartinesu's Letters on Mesmerism, price 6 cents. "The Maid of Honor," or the Measacre of St. Bar tholotnew, a tale of the thirteenth century, Harper's - The Regent's Daughter, translated from the French of Alexander Dumas, by Chas. H. Town. The Columbian Magazine for March, with two beautiful engravings and a fashion plate. Liebig,'s Familiar Lectures on Chemistry. The Magic Goblet, or the consecration of the church of Hammarby, by Mrs. Emilio Carlen, author of "the Rose of Thistle Island." The Life and adventures of Alonzo, the chattering lay brother and servant of many masters. A New System of Domestic Cookery by Mrs. Ran dell, from the sixty-seventh London edition. Macauley's Miscellanies, cheap edition bound. Besides a variety of other new and interesting works. Call at COOK'S Literary Depot, No 85, Fourth street. march 5.-2 t. On Monday the 3d inst , by the Rev Mr Jackson, Mr JAMES, WAGNER, to Miu HILES! Moos, all of Fayette Township, Allegheny county. THE subscribers have removed their Wholesale Dry Goods establishment from No 99. to No 123 Wood street, one door above the corner of Fifth, where they are now teceiving a large and carefully selected stock of Dry Goods, to which they respect fully invite the attention of country merchants and dealers generally. This is the only Wholesale Dry Good house in this city, that confines its sales to cash only, end as we are willing to sell goods at the very lowest grade, and at uniform prices to all, it is an ob ject for merchants visiting this city to make purchases for cosh. to call and examineour stock and prices be fore purchasing m5-2wd Waysnburgh Messenger, Pa., Butler Herald, Mari- etta lntelligencer, 0 , Charleston Kanawha paper, Va., each copy to the amount of 2 dollars, and charge this office. MIMES BIMII CANAL BOAT FURNITURE AT NO 4 WOOD STREET. T HAVE in store and for sale low, a large assort 1 meat of Bunk Frames, Swinging Cots, Canvass Frames, Cushions, Mattresses, Quilts, Sheets, Slips Pillows, Stc. &c. WM. NOBLE, Bedding Warehouse, near the mar 5 corner of Wood and Water sts. BOOKS AND SHOT GUN AT AUCTION WILL be sold at M'Kenna's Auction Mart. corner of 2d and Wood streets, on Saturday evening next, (the Bth inst,) at 6i o'clock, a collec tion of valuable Books by catalogue. Also, at same time, one single bariellest Shot Gun, a good article. The Catalogues are now ready for distribution, and the Books will be open for examination on Saturday. Terms at sale. P. M'KENNA, Auct'r. Pittsburgh, March 5, 1845. PORTABLE SAW MILL OR SAWING MA CHINE AT AUCTION. AT Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and sth streets, to-morrow, Thursday, March 6111, at 2 o'clock, P M., will be sold, 1 Portable Saw Mill or sawing machine, in complete order, the first of the kind ever sold in Pittsburgh. Terms at sale. J D DAVIS, mar 5 Auctioneer. Books for Colleges, Academies and Schools. GESENINS' Hebrew Lexicon,by Robinson; Gibbs' Hebrew Lexicon; Stewart's Grammar, Stewart's Chrestomathy; Bush's Grammar, Hahn's Hebrew 'Bible, (Leipsic edition); Groves' Greek and English Lexicon; Donnegan's, do do; Ewing's, do do; Ains worth's Latin Dictionary, both sizes; Leveritt's do do; Entiek's do d"; Bullion's, Ross', Anthon's, Gould's, and Andrew's and Stoddatd's Latin Grammars; Bul lion's, Anthon's, Valpy's, and Goodrich's Greek Gram mars. All of Anthon's Series of Classical Books; Gould's, Ovid, J uvenal,Cicero de Orator and Folsum's Livii; Homer's Smart's Cicero, Virgil and Horace; Davis' Mathematical Works, Plenfein's and Simpson's Euclid.; Bonnycastle's and Day's Aigebra; Geographies comprising Oltiey's Mitchell's, Smith's, Woodbridge's,Smiley's, Mahe Brnnn's, Parley's, Hunt ingdons and &writes Geography of the Heavens. The above, with a general assortment of all the different scientific and classical Books that are used in Colleges generally, for sate at the wholesale and retail Book and Paper wsrehouse of CHARLES H. KAY, corner of Wood and 3d sts. tom' American and Gazette copy. "feb. the 13th To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gen eral Quarter Session* of the Peace, in and fur Ike County of Allegheny. THE petition of Benj Carpenter, of Versailles tp., in the county aforesaid, respectfully shew eth, That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and oth ers, at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that yota honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment.— And your petitioner as in duty bound, will pray. BENJ. CARPENTER. We, the subscribers, citizens of Versailles township, do certify, that Benj Carpenter, the above petitioner, is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers and othets, and that said tavern is necessary . John Miller, George Miller, JACOB C John Michael, Isaae Taylor, W Michael, Danl Long, in.s-30 EIM!!!!EIEMI Married, Cash Store Removed. TIERNAN & JONES, 123 Wood eireet, Pittsburgh John A Robinvon, Jacob Keister, Vim Day, Larkin St inclicorrle, Levi Miller, John PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!'! GEORGE BEALE'S SZCLIEFJP LlBEzacurtioscoa WEINDEI3OII9 PAINT BRUSHES - $1 001 1 25 - 1 50 Vto 6 per dor. 5 1, „4 " " 3 11 ,i 2 ,1 2 75 1 ~ _ - 350 "0 PI . - 4 50 " 00 " - • 550 " 000 " - - 650 " 0000 - - 8 00 " 00000 - - 10 00 " 000000 - . 11 50 DUSTING BRUSHES. Nn 1 per doz - $1 75 ~ 2 , 225 „ 3 ~ - 300 "4 " 400 ~ 5 lf 500 ~ 6 " 600 SWEEPING BRUSHES. N' 2 per doz. - - $2 75 "3 450 " 5 ~ - 60 " I " Chamber, 900 "2 1, 1, 12 00 HEARTH BRUSHES. No 1 p er don - $3 50 " 2 " 4 50 3 " - 550 Fancy Dusting Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Horse Brushes, and a variety of other Brushes too somerostato mention in an advertisement. N. B. Machine Brushes made to order at the shortest notice, and Shoe Bristles ea hand--elao Ye neers, 3cc., &c. • . 4 All the above articles warranted as LABOR to the ponara as any in the United States. Metcbetalts IWO VW g uested to call and examine before purchasing East or elsewhere. soar s—emfaa To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegkexy The petition of James M'Aleer, Rom Township, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided Itimielf with materials for the accommodation of travelers and ethers, athis dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honor. will be pleased to grunt him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray, We, the subscribers, citizens of Ross Township. do certify, that James M' A leer, the above petitioner, is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary Robert Hare, f • Nicholas Good, Robert Morrow, John Houlson, John Morrow, Joseph Bradley, Thomas Morrow, Daniel Burnes, Baltasar Good, Peter Ivory,jr, James Boyd, Peter Ivory, sr. m4-3d4 To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of tAe Peace, ix and. for the County of Allegheny. The petition of John Cheney, of Ross township, in the county aforesaid, respectfully sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his old stand in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to' keep a public house of entertainment, and your peti tioner us in duty bound, will pray. JOHN CHENEY. We, the undersigned, citizens of Ross township, do certify, that John Cheney, the above petitioner, is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with douse room and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. Alex. M'Elwnin, Peter 'lvory, James M'Aleer, A. J Jack, B. Good, John Silliman, John Morrow, Samuel Silliman, Robert Morrow, Wm Leckey, R. Hilands, G. Cooper, m4-d3t. To the Honorable the Judges of tke Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, is awd joT tke County of Allegheny. The petition of Rudolph Hunzeker, of the 4th ward Allegheny, in the county aforesaid humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materi als for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the ward nfort..said, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a publiL house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. RUDOLPH HUNZEKER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the 4th ward, Allegheny, do certify, that Rudolph H unzeker,the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convenien ces for the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. John N. Straub, J. Bender. V. Stork, Francis Henge, F. Ganter, B. Renter, Jacob Lehman, Leonord Strub, Lewis Straub, John C. Schimidt, Nicholas Zinamiater, C. Romback. m4-d3t. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of tile Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The I,etition of Geo. G. & Wm. Jarrett, of Fayette township, in the county aforesaid, respectfully sheweth, Thatyour petttioners bath provided themselves with ma• tennis for the accommodation of travellers and others, at. their dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant them a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioners, av in duty bound, will pray. GEO. G. & WM. JARRF.TT. We, the subscribers, citizens of Fayette tp. do certify, that Gao. G. & Wm. Jarrett, the above petition ers, are of good repute for honesty and temperance, and are well provided with house room end conveni ences fur the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavtr nis necessary. _ Jon. Middleswonh, Jamey M'Keown Robt. Boyd, Goodman Y. Coulter, Sam. Kennedy, Rob'. Thompson, m3-d3t.• To Ike Hoxorable Ike Judges of the Court of Gener al garter Sessions of the Peace, ix oad for the Coulty of Allegheny. The Petition of Magdalena Wilhelm, of the sth Ward, City of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner hatb provided herself with ma terials for the accommodation of travekts and others, at her dwelling house, in the city and ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant her a license to keep a Public Houso of Entertainment.— And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. MAGDALEN WILHELM. We, the subscribers, citisens of the sth ward, city of Pittsburgh, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance. and is well prepared with house room and conveniences for the ac comodation and lodging of strangers and travellers, and that said tavern is necessary. Christopher Oberlin, John Peter Buche, Philip Fogler, H Hoeveler. Anthony Pfrangle, M Forster, John Kerney, Wm Seibert, Philip Seip, Jacob Ackerman, Jacob Schneider, John Farnan. mar 3t* ,50 BAGS Rio Coffee; 50 " Laguyrn. do; 5 " Java do; 5 " Manilla do; in store and for sale ILAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43 Wood street. low by jail 1G No. 74 WOOD STREET. SASH TOOLS. No 1 per doz - $6O • 2 70 gg 3 41 - 85 4 I, 100 gg 5 II 125 o 6 If - - 1 50 o 7 IP - 187 gg 8 gg 225 VARNISH BRUSHES. I No 1 per doz - - $1 75 gg 2 " a - 225 gg 3 IP 300 4 1, 400 gg 5 gg - 550 6 " - - 70( SHOE BRUSHES. No 1 per dcrs - 2 gg o 3 14 gg 4 gg 11 5 44 Roach backs, - - HAND SCRUBS . No 1 perdu - 2 44 3 '' - 44 4 it " 1 " wing paint, • 14 2 41 To the Honorable the Judges of the Corm of Gene ral Quartet Sessione of the Peeree,is aval,fer tie Comedy of Allegheny. The petition of Christian Lux, of the borough of Manchester, in the county aforesaid, humbly shemeds. That your petitioner bath piovided himself with ma terials for the accommodation of travelers and others. at his dwelling house io the borough aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public balsam' entertainment. Amid your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JAMES M'ALEER, Christian Grick, Patrick Dunlavy, W. Cummins, R. Hopper, Sum. M'Kown, Jacob Jordan. Coffee. SCRUBBING BRUSUML. 7 row per dos - . 8 Pf If S Clamps 7 row per dos - 2IS P 1 8 I Pt aphe WHITEWASH Binge& 4 knot . • • $t fS I • 226 360 • 460 500 - 600 - - 700 PLASTERER'S BRUSHES. 8 knot - - • $T SO 9 a 200 10 " - - • 12 110 WINDOW BRUSHES. . No 1 per doz - 2350 " 2 " - - 450 o 3 If 550 „ 4 7 00 $1 00 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 4 50 HAIR BRUSHMI. No 1 per dos 91 2 rr If 3 o o 4 PIP II 3 If If 6 /1 If 7 If $1 00 1 00 2 50 2 50 2 2" 3 00 We, the subscribers, nit izens of the borough of Maw cheater, do certify, that Christian Lux, the aboya &loner, is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and coeval:dem ces for the accommodation of travelers and others. and that said tavern is necessary. Simon Snyder, Flenrich Toldbesch, James M'Gocrge, Anthony Bonier, • Ariel C Hodge, S C Felker. Valentine'Short, Jr, John Mauler, Henry M'Cune, Boyd Gelson, Valentino Short, mar 3.3td Zhil'dime Lots Per Sale. /IMO large lots on the Fourth-street road, Wended on the east and west by Mr. Milky's propeetY, opposite to G. Gumberes. One lot is 45 feet from ma the road. and 120 back, to a 24 foot alley; the other ie 47 feet 11 inches, also fronting on the road, by 120+ deep. These lots will be sold together or divided, te suit purchasers. Also, Four lots in Loceyville, fronting on Ovate street, '2O feet front by 100 beck. All the above Lots are pleasantly situated, those on the Fourth-suer Raid particularly so, having a bias. tifnl sycamore tree,.which would shade a Louse oda*. rably. The above property, if not sold previous to the 224 day of March next, will be o'ered at public sale on that day at 3 o'clock, P. M., on the ground. on she Fourth-street Road, and in Laceyville at 4 o'clock. The terms will be liberal. For farther apply to Anthony Beolen, Commissiew errhant, Front street, Gee. L Rite, near the Toll-gatesf ar to David Beeler, Peebles township, on the Fourth-street Road. mar 3.4lacw 1.8.R. 1 -am. 50 BBLS. "Goodales" S. H. Molasses, jost-na• cowed aad for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & Water Meet Shawls, Alpaccas t Cashmeres INCoeso. • 83. Market Street, PittsbxrgA. 83. SELLING OFF AT COST. E. CONSTABLE requests theattention tithe B public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibm. sad Belvidere, and Broche, at prices ranging from 50 cents up to $l2. Alpaccas, figured and plain, Rometias, Zambia Cloths. &c., at from 181 cents up to 50 and 62 1.2. Cashmeres D'Cose from 25 up to 50 cents, the new est imported styles. Just received, another lot of Flannels. imported oe the only kind that is not liable to shrink. jan 19. Prochmaties. BY virtue of a precept under the hands of the Hon Benj Patton. Jr, President of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in and for thesth Judicial District of Penn sylvania, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Tenni: nor, and General Jail Delivery,in and for said. District, and John M Snowden and William Porter, Esquires, Associate Judges of the same courts, in and fur the said county of Allegheny, dated the 10th day of Jan uary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and forty-five, and to me directed, for hoMing a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Deliv ery, at the Court House, in the city of Pittsburgh, on the Fourth Monday of March neat, at 10 o'clock A M. Public notice is hereby given, to all Justices of the Pence, Coroner and Constables, of the County of Al legheny, that they be then and there, In thttir proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, !lami nations, and other remembrances, to do those things, whioh to their respective officers In their behalf tipper min to be done—and also those that will Nascence the prisoners that now are or may be in the jail of said county of Allegheny, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Pittsburgh,this 23d of Feb• ruary, in the year of our Lord 1845, and of the Com. monwealth the 66th. feb 24. ELLIAH TROVILLO, Sh'ff. Niro' Oil !Item JOHN M'MASTEIIB, JR., AGENT. DEALER in Sperm, E rtiant, Seal, Whale, Lard, - 4 Tanners' and Li mie Oils. Sperm and Was Candles; Spirits of Turpentine, White Lead, Ate. du. N. E. Corner of Hand and Liberty streets, Pitts burgh, Pa. mar 8-d3ma ALL pe: sons indebted to ca, will pkatie take no- IX. doe that we have not any collector or evert employed in that capacity at present. Either one of the firm is authorized to receipt or make watkuneatic ale*, all orders must be signed by the firm alone. THOS ALGEO. JAS WGUIRE. Permanent Boarding Wanted, BY the In of April next, for a Gentleman with his wife, two small children and servant; would fkr•' fer being in a respectable private family, where they could make themselves at home,and if necetssary would furnish their own apartments. Address Box No 6, through the Post Office. m 3.-1 wd. Boots and Shoes. SELLING OFF AT COST, 40/0 At the Sign of the Golden Boot, 4in LIBULTY STRELT, °MINTZ TIM intAD OF SMITHFIELD STREILT. WM. ADAIR, being derirons of anima* Us business. will sell off his present stack at BOOTS and SHOES, for lees than the actual oust. The above work has all been manufactured under his own immddiate inspection, and will be .old as ahoy* for CASH. feb 7-lm $1 0 2 00 2 0 11 014 4$ 5 110 It SO CHRISTIAN LUX J obn Otter son. 'forties. ' ~:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers