•ht ;Daily 11lorning post. THOS• PHILLIPS & WM. H. SMITH, LDITORS PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1845. rir The 'result of the election for Overseer of the Poor, on Thursday last, exhibits the Native strength in a very forlorn condition. They brought out one of titer itrongest men; had the corners of the streets offend with fltminebills, calling upon the party to relly . tot the support of their candidate, and when the votes were all counted they astonished the city by showing the grand total of 65 votes—nearly 200 less than they polled for Mayor last January. This sbowstoncluaively that in Pittsburgh, as well as elsewhere, proscriptive nativism is dying away.— It was never more than a• small Talk, a very small speck here, but even that will soon be wiped out, and we hope for ever, or at least until they organize on wine more liberal principle, than the incendiary blaze which marked the advent of the present party. The lateelection in Philatielphil, (where nativism rose with such fearful strength, and for a season swept down allopposition,) indicates that it is fast falling into a decline and the signs are certain that in the course of another twelvemonth its light will be en effectually quenched, that the burning of a dozen of Churches will not be sufficient to revive it. In New York, from all we can learn, their doom is sealed. The gross mismanagement of the city's affairs during the past rear, and the filthycondition in which it has been kept by the Native authorities, have cre ated a feeling of general disgust tgainst them; and many of those who helped them into power are now the most anxious to turn them out. Ifthe democrats turn out with any thing like their usual energy, the Em pire city will be gloriously redeemed at the approach ing election. 'The Gazette does us nothing more than justice in supposing that we would not be guilty of the "dirty .tif altering the language of a cotempnrars. We publithed the extract from the Cincinnati Gazette u we found it in the Age, •and if it was altered from the original, or in any wise mutilated, nur friend in 3d street must answer for it. NATTVIC ING. — The Natives of New York are driven to most desperate shifts in their efforts to keep upsufftrient excitement to carry them through the ap proaching city election, and some of the tricks that they resort to, to gain sympathy for their cause, is quite amusing. Finding, says the Plebeian, that they have no hope of success at the next charter election clothe score of merit, they resort to the most ridicu lous and contemptible schemes for the purpose of cre ating sympathy in their behalf. To this end they em• ploys bill-poster to go into the Sixth Ward, For in• stance, With a lot of placards, and while be is adorn ing the walls with them, other chaps in the secret rush at /aim and call him all sorts of hard names; a abems fight ensues, the bill-poster is knocked down' some blood prepared fur the purpose, is thrown upon his face, and the villainous "foreign" assailants run away, of course, and nobody knows who they are, ex cept. that they are foreigners or they would not com mit such a wicked deed as to knock down such a wery hinnocent hindivridixial as a cokney bill-poster is.— Straightwaythen *cry is raised throughout the ranks that a Native has been hindered in his business and cruelly treated by a desperate gang of foreigners. Artaoratxvton Btm...—NVe learn from the Union of the 26th that the Appropriation bill had passed the Hones and was sent to the Senate. It says that the bill elicited a very animated and lengthy discussion. Every itenxwas examined with came and we find by 'a comparison with former appropriation bills that the hand of reform has been laid upon it in good earnest. The appropriations for the expense ol government have been eery matetially reduced. The appropriation for dievepeir of the public works has been cut down to 11150,000, and all the other appropriations are redu ced as low as possible. From this it is apparent that it is the determination of the Legislature to make cif_ cry effort to redeem the credit of state, and raise Penn lvania to her former proud position. DRILADIFUL ACCIDIVer us New YoßK.—Explo 'Pion of a Bomb.—Five Lives Lost.—The New York papers of Tuesday, contain accounts of a dreadful accident which took place in that city on Monday.— We copy the following particulars from the Tribune: "A most melancholy and heart-rending accident oc cured last evening at the foundry and blacksmith shop of Mr. Edward Duvall, No. 102, Charlton street.— The facts, so far es we could ascertain, are these: Mr; Basterman, keeper of the Light House at Sandy I Hook, has been in the habit of raking the bay around tthe Hook for old iron, &c., which he brought to the city and sold to Mr. Duvall. On Saturday last, a L load stag brought to Duvall's shop by Mr. Basterman, among-which was a bomb-shell or petard, about 16 inches in length and 10 in diameter, which Mr. B. had liked up a few days before. Yesterday, while Mr. Duvall was removing the bomb from the shop to the side-walk for the purpose of weighing it, he discover ed that it contained powder, and on taking a hammer and striking it for the purpose of getting the powder out, it exploded andtinstantly.killetl Mr. Duvall, the From the Etats n ambassadress ca‘e a great party Unis:— owner of the' shop, Mr. Aaron 0. Price, master The Belgia on wh.eiedhimself, ir.f a late Thursday. ev One s e o f on Thursday, t I e attended Government Minis mason, the of 79 Thompson street, Robert Broderick, of taro , the corner of Hudson and King streets, and so injured fair Belgian's ball on Friday—making his bow at a boy, whose name we could not learn, that be died in one is the 'morning./ a few hcurs. The hens of Mr. Price, from which --Paris is always being divided into two of some tbat gentleman bad just dismounted, was also instant- thing. At present - there are two fashionnble worlds— oneco n tehratt. TheVeS latterballs d ore pio u s ..ss are baa u ngL , and a one tha t tonlz tts d agives isillsni. The windows in the neighborhood were c very much shattered by the explo-ion. and a piece of tocrets of the Faubourgl3t Germain. the shell weighing over two pounds was blown to the Mademoiselle Desjardins reminded us last corner of Varick and Carmine streets, a distance of night of that incarate cachucha, Fanny Ellsler. nearly four blocks, and strudk within a few feet of two -*"-' A Russian Princess in Paris lately celebrated the Russian New renr's day. ( which comes on our 13th children who were playing in the street. It is he of w twelve , each b g y .e a st spl en did sto o d armedbnl w . it.hkta glass thes.trfo!heamof Belted that the shell, with its contents, must have beck in the place whence it was raked since the last War. pagne, and ail marched past the hostess in solemn Mr. Duvall was an estimable citizen, aged about 33, procession, each guest clinking glass and drinking a I,l,adppyw the princess. A h certain d l'alisian and left a wife and child. Mr. Price was also ho is highly esteemed, about 40 years of age, and has left , chays'e * to me rl a ' n seven iiiti s e up Sa is i i r n s g ( from the t ar he s s i i e m e rla ie r - - • wife and two children. Broderick was a youth of ity of its sound to scot petites chaises) ere the first day remark'd "oh! about 17. The Coroner Was Sent for immediately, but 1 should not like to live in a country w h ere Coro postponed the inquest until to-day. We go not learn of the year came on the 13tb!" that theblame Is attached to uny one Eat tearrtoa.—The St. Louis Reporter of the 20th nye: The steamer Bridgewater, which arrived here on Tuesday evening, brought about 250 emigrants [fi t Weetanoreland, Allegheny and Beaver counties, renveyivania. They were on their way to Shelby at minty, in this State. where they expect to settle, and where they, in eompeay with others soon to follow, have purchased a large tract if land. About three thousand persons are expected to join them this year, IGitoiLISCIL PUS lilif.D.—lrt G. Frazer, of Troy, N. Y., h►. beam held to bail in the sum of $lOOO to answer a charge of improper treatment in the remova of a cancer from the breast of Mrs• Caldwell. A coroner's inquest was held upon the body of Mrs. Caldwell a few days since, which rendered a verdict of guilty against Fraser. lie was accordingly com mitted, and gave bail as above stated. ..~:_..~...._ .. t :~ ~ w._~: APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESI DENT. i NEWS BY FOREIGN ARRIVALS. The H. WILLIAM MIWILL, of Ohio, to be Se- I Rio .fatterio.—B) the barque Mazeppa, advice*: have been received at New Orleans to the 23thJaz cond Assistant Postmaster General (better known as the Appointment Office) in place of Doctor Miller ar Y , day; p The 'o C us ep to tei h s is ef sa t i h ii e n M sae P re elates that schooner removed. the American removed. I Porpoise was seised by the U S Consul at Rio on sus. This is one of the most popular appointments that' picion of having been engaged in the slave trade. It iciasziuuncen Governmentiwben Cwaptid. could have been made by the administration. Mr give M . s he l r e up, w a ll as she hod th the Madill is one of the most highly esteemed of the lead- , ; a t into port previous to herseizure. She was placed log democrats of Ohio, and stands deservedly high in, under charge of the U.S. ship of war Raritan. the estimation of the democracy of the whole Union. I St. Doatingo.—A letter has been received from I I Cape Haytien under date of March 3d., which says: Job H.I.4XELL Removes.—The County Court of "The number of foreign vessels now in port, is greater New York, consisting of 22 members, and composed than at any previous time fur many c y a e ff ars e . has Exp ri o a t e t a fromials are 12 conseq uent l y I Ie ems ; l a ovv e more mn d of the assembled Aldermen of the city have after afrom 7 to 10,4; several trial and argument of several days duration, removed vessels nre going elsewhere to load. Government now Jub Haskell, of that city, from the office of Special receives Haytien money instead of Spanish in pay- Justice. The vote stood for Removal 11—against 1 merit of ' ' pressed eecY outbreaks eintrovaorpisa.a3.pfahrtaereasfrethreumoaasd ; s but: Magistrates wete absent from indisposition; another nt present, everything is quiet here. All foreign letters has never attended the trial. The Court declared; nre now required to pass through the post office, which the several charges sustained. The principal arc eta- ha° just been established—postage 25 cents currency on letters weighing one ounce or less, and 25 cents for ted as follows: every additional ounce. U. S sloop of war Vandxlia, 1. Because he has been guilty of gross violations' Commander Chauncey. is at Port au Prince, for the of duties as a magistrate. and of conduct tending to purpose, it is said of demanding restitution of certain defeat the ends of public ju.tice. 1 moneys, but I am unable to ascertain further particu 2. Because he hue exhibited a violent unenverna- ' ars hle and oppressive temper. rendering him unfit for a i proper, fair and impartial discharge of the duties of said office. Justice Drinker, of the same city, is also to be tri ed on the 9th of April, for conduct unbecoming a Meg- PHIZR FIGHT.—The New York Morning News j says:—"One of those beastly affairs, called a prize fight, took place on Monday morning at Williamsburgh, between one animal called Mike Ward, of New Yolk, i and another called Torn Clib, Jr., of England, for $5OO. It lasted fifty-nine minutes, and twenty-one rounds were fought. Ward was the victor, both par ties suffering severely. The second of Ward was named Bill Jones, and of Crib, Andy McLain, of Philadelphia. Crib, the defeated one, is said to have been left on the ground, alone, enveloped in a blanket. Cannot the law be enforced against these brutes?" MrrHnDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCit BALTIMORE. —The Philadelphia Sun of the 9.5 th states that this body of Christian Ministers met on Saturday :awning, pursuant to adjournment in that city, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. James Reid—Bishops Waugh, Janes, and iledding, alternately presided. After the transaction of some unimportaut business, the case of Rev. Mr. Bead was taken up, and occupied nearly all o f the morning session. His character was finally passed. We deem it proper to state that the charges against Mr. Head do not affect his moral character, nor his bearing as a Christian minister; they grew out of his being in some degree connected with tho que- Lion of slavery. The session so far has been marked by a Christian spirit, and peace and harmony have prevailed, notwithstanding the veto exciting (orations before them. The Conference was closed with the benedic tion by Joseph Hedding. rir The Louisiana State Convention have decided that the new Constitution is not to be altered or amend ed unless with the consent of three-fifths of two suc cessive Legislatures, and the approval thereof there after by a majority of the electors of the State. Jordan and ike Dead Sea.—The lust numl , er of Silliman's Journal of Science contains an inte resting article from the pen of Mr. Sherwood, young lawyer from New York, being the result of a tour through the Holy Land in Aptil and May, 1843. The writer gives an interesting description of Pales tine, comparing its present condition to that when it was under the'rule of David and Solomon. He speaks of its diminished population; attributed first to twat great cause in any c ountry, and which speaks as with a warning voice from the distant past to the present and future generations of the earth, the neglect of ag riculture. Secondly, to the insecurity of property, and exactions of their masters, the rapacious pachas of Turkey. Indeed, from him we learn that the face of nature morns the down-trodden condition of the people; the vine flourishes no more, nor the olive and the pomegra nate, so familiarly spoken of in the Scriptures. The Jordan Rows neither with the same volume nor in he particular course. The geological changes, too, tro spoken of, and many conjectures as to the au se. In speaking of the Dead Sea. Mr. Sherwood re lates some interesting fucts—among others, the at tempt of "Costigen," in 1835, who carried a boat from the Mediterranean, across the country, and launching it on the sea, died for went of water and exposure, before he had make known his discoveries, having spent eight days in the work. The lake is about forty miles long end from six to eight wide, the water is of a dull green color, highly trans- parent. Mr. Sherwood brought home some of the water, which, annalyzed by Professor Silliman in as follows: Water, 82.139 Chlorine, 10,200 Bromine, 585 Sulphuric arid, trace Soda and trace of potash, 3.008 Magnesia, 2,355 Lime, 1.42.1 The buoyancy of the water is sit great, that two out of the nine who went into the water, though unable to swim floated on its surface like corks! No animate creation within it or around is seen. It is emphati cally the Dead Sea. [Richmond Paper. Ladies Popping the Question.—ln the Isthmus of Darien, the ladies make every year "a leap year," by asking the gentlemen they fancy to marry them, indeed the principle is exercised promiscuously by both sexes. When young woman fall; in love with a man, she goes to his father's house, and reveals bps passion in a most tender and pathetic manner, and promises most submissive obedience. Should he make excuse, she resolves to persevere, and takes up her lodging there; should he continue obstinate, the church takes her side, her kindred are ready to avenge her honor, and he lias no method but to betake himself to flight. till she is otherwise disposed of. From the story of Samson and Delliah, says a co- temporary, it would seem that the young men of Israel were denied the power of asking a female in marriage Samson saw in Simuab one that was beautiful, and he said to his father, '.i. have seen a woman of the daugh ters of the Philistines, now therefore get her for me to wife.' But his parents objected; he, however, did not elope, or go to Texas—he merely repeated, 'get her for me, for she pleaseth me well.' A Merited Rebut,e.—We have heard a pretty gond story, which is told of our new Postmaster General. It seems he was waited on not long since by a Rhode Island Senator, who importuned him to appoint to the Newport Post office, a son of the old incumbent. The ' Senator told a very melancholy story about the poverty of the applicant, and of the benefits which his family would derive by his appointment. It was argued that the appointment would be deemed an art of commend- Rerolution at tchaboe.—Prior to the exhaustion of the guano at the island of Ichaboe, they had, as we able charity. Mr. Johnson heard the Senator through patiently, learn from our files of English papere, a revolution at and then addressed him as follow:—Mr G—, do that island. In the operations of the first six months ou Whigs in Rhode Island, when a vacancy occuts after the island was visited, shoat of agents or super- ly , in any of your State offices, fill them with poet Demo cargoes established themselves on the island, erecting tents and temporary residences. In a short time they j crats?" "I do not know that we do, - was the reply—"but marked off the ground, and laid claim to all the parts j then this it a particular hard case—the applicant is, I as their own bonafide property, on behalf of themselves stages, j assure you, a very, very deserving man, who is poor and their employers at home, erecting, loading and selling pits at extravagant prices. The demur- and has"— ring shipmasters held a meeting. and it was very soon I The Postmaster General interrupted the Senator thus—"Mr G—. have you let poor Dorr out of resolved that a general reform should be made instant er. There were about three hundred ships at moor- , tha t Prison ? " ings and each ship agreed to send her proportion of j "Why no," said the Senator—"ahem—good morn ing Mr Johnson, good morning." men ashore, with guns and bayonets, mustering alto gether about 1400 men. Supercargo Town was at- j This simple tale shows how hard his for Feunerites tacked, and its entire population put to rout at the to awaken the compassion of Democrats in high places i nto the sea, .in Washington, with pitiful stories, so long as the point of the bayonet, and driven directly course of the party is so prospective as it is in this up to their chins, and then made to swear that they relimplished all right and title to the soil of lchaboej State, and abcve all, so long as Mr Dorr is held to after which declaration they were permitted to return hit dungeon. Providence Gazette. to their respective places of abode. This summary 1 proceeding produced an entire change in the civil af- ' All for Lovo..—"All duellists are honorable vienr except when they happen to be boys. Two lads of fairs of the island, and ships commenced loading at Baltimore, whose '•mothers did'ut know they were the rate of fifty tens a day that had below been lying out," must 'weds full in love with the same young girl, j idle fur motalts. , says the A rgus. Well, as a matter of course, two beaux were too many for one lady, and one lady was The Evening Mirror has joined the virgin heiter not enough for two beaux• ' and in order to decide who patty, and comes out the champion of •'IIEIFERDO3I." should have the lady. why it was agreed they should What will Col. Bullock say to that? I fight for her. A challenge was duly written and sent. "What a vile word 'Miss' is. to express the sweetest I arid was accepted. The weapon.' selected were small thing in nature! %Vitt , should the idol of m ankind h e 'sword's! (chivalric youths!) and the place of meeting, called a 'Mies?' Why should the charming word the Red Banks, in the western suburbs. They met, heifer he degraded to the use of kine? We say de- they took the stations assigned them, and they cut and graded—for it once served ladies as a aYnc'rile for.. thrust and parried; but nobody was "kilt." It is said the proudest of virgin sweethearts. Ben Johnson, i n they were scratched pretty considerable, and it was his play of the 'Silent {Yuman,' thus writes a speech. all owing the swords being dull, that one or both, (lid for his hero: 'flat henna me, faire lady, I. d o a l so love j trot come off covered with glory! As it is, the affair her whom I shall choose for my hAfer, to be the fir s t jis not settled. The Argus advises their mothers to and principal in all fashions.' The derivation of the . purchase a piece of 'horse hide,' and tend them very word heifer is socomplimentary! It comes from two regularly once a day with it, for a month. Anglo-Saxon words which signify 'to step superbly,' j as a young creature who has borne no burdens." I LINES I Suggested by the 78th birthday of Andrew Jackson. Social Improvement.—We have before us the I ST J E DOW. Tocsin, published at Alphadelphia, Michigan This Old lion heart! how light the mows town is the seat of one of the joint stuck communities, Of ages rest upon thy head; kindred we believe to the Fourier astociations. The While, far aria wide, thy fietcest Goes property comprises several thousand acres of land, Are numbered with the silent dead! dwellings and machinery; and it it owned by stockhol- Within thy manly bosom leaps del s who live together in common. They are indut- 1 I The life's blood as in days of obi, ttiously employed in cultivating the soil and in me- When sank the slain in crimson heaps elianical pm-suite. The products are said and thoulti- 1 By Chatahoochee's waves of gold. mate teceipts divided out according to the shares of; each stockholder. The Tocsin soya that the society is progressing p r os i terondy, and every indication ex-1 itchier of ultimate success. Whatever our opinions as to the feasibility of this new state of society, weeatinot j but admire the great practical blessings sought to be achieved. The object is a good one. It is to remcve j as far as possible the evils of poverty, misery and want; and to give to inditstry a full and entire reward. We are proud in fact of an age in which so much vir tue and benevolent can predominate in the ambition of mankind. At no past eta, can we find the same liberal view in regard to government, which with us are every day being disseminated by the political economist. All too, are marked with peace, amity and good will. Plunder, rapine and conquest, which have built ern pi. es one day and destroyed them the next; which have led thousands to the battle sold to perish by the sword; that has ravaged the earth of its fruits and spread famine and pestilence amid myriad armies of human beings filed out for savage butchery and pil lage—all have sunk in the dead calm of a solemn and impressive era of peace. The founders of new gov ernments have no armies in our land; no gods to pre dict their destines. They must ley down the sword and address themselves to the reason; and they most appeal to God and truth, for the justice of their cause. While the mantle of liberty shell spread its folds over this western star, we shall live to see our species, moved by the love of truth and reason, raised, elevated and exalted—the glory of their own lurid, and an example to all the nations of the earth, "Come bright improvement! on the car of rime, And rule the spacious world from clime to clime, Thy handmaid art shall every wild explore. Trace every wave and culture every shore." [Jackson (Miss.) Reformer Fionrb.hing a Handkerchief for a iVrfe.—ln some parts of Europe it is not unusual to bring about matrimonial engagemetits by means of advertise ments Some years ago it was agreed in a gay party of young ladies and gentlemen, in London, that an ad vertisement should be inserted in a morning paper, as from a young lady, rich and beautiful, who felt inclined to enter into the state of matrimony. In the course of the day, letters were received from between fifty and sixty swains of all descriptions, in reply to each of whom an answer was addressed stating that so far the writer was not objected to, but that the lady wished, previous to his being introduced to her, to see him, at the same time requesting each to be in the pit of the Drury Lane theatre on the following evening, dressed in a blue coat, white pantaloons and scarlet vest, and immediately on the conclusion of the first act to stand upon the benches, flourish a white handkerchief in one hand, and apply a glass to the tight eye with the other. Everything succeeded Po well that as soon as the curtain fell above fifty individuals, of all ages, forthwith mounted the benches, from the smooth-chin ned Adonis of 18 to the sleek, portly, self-confident widower of 50, and the emaciated bachelor of 60, all dressed in uniform, according to orders, in the gayest style, and with the utmost nicety, to make the deeper impression on the heart of the fair prize. High swel led their bosoms with hope, as, with studied action, the handkerchief was flourished and the glass was rais ed to the eye. But who shall paint the astonishment, dismay and rage which were alternately depicted in every countenance as they gazed upon each other and discovered the sadden failure of all their hopes? With almost incredible velocity they descended from their unenviable attitudes to "hide their diminished heads" among the crowd. Our friend Major Oudealuys returned to the city yesterday, from a trip to the Northern part of Albany and West Tennessee. We understand that he enjoy ed himself hugely. As he came into the office yester • day morning, we observed that he was a little out of sorts, and asked him what was the matter. 'I am trying to think,' said the Major, 'where I shall raise some money to-day.' 'Why,' asked we, 'did you come home without money?' 'Well I did,' was the reply. 'Yoe see I undertook to play what they called a 'small game' of Poker, on an Alabama river steamboat, and I didn't have very good luck.' 'Did you lose much?' 'Yes, I was flat broke.' 'How was that?' 'Why, you see, it so happened that the other play ers held better hands than I did. My knowledge of the game was somewhat limited, but after they had explained to me the value of the different hands, I concluded I would get along with tolerable safety.— A STRONG GAME First I held two pair, but somebody hold two larger pair—that cost me five dollars. Then I held three queens, but somebody else held three kings—that cost me twenty dollar.. At last I got .a but a nother gentleman had four tens—that cost forty dol lars. Finally I though I had 'em sure; I held four aces. The betting was brisk, and at last I slapped up my entire pile.! 'Of course you won that time?' 'No I didn't, though; what do you think one man showed against me?' 'Hav'nt the least idea'— 'He just turned over five sevens of spades, and ra• Iced down the money!' 'But that wasn't fair, Major.' 'Why nut?' 'How could there be five sevens of spades in one pack?' '1 hat's true; I did not think of that—but it's too late now.' With a deep sigh, the simple-hearted Major left our office in search of somebody who would aid him iu raising the wind.'—Crescsnt City. • Thy battle-sword, unAleatherl in wrath Where tempests brood and eagles moult, Fitslied on the red man's blasted path Like the avenger's thunder-bolt; By ambuscades and sy'van bowers. From ranks to ranks its terrors flew, Till, streaming from the land of floaeis, It drunk the blood of Waterloo. Mote precious than the scei tro found Amid the grim old Rotlet ick's dust, In friendship's hands, with garlands crowned, It rests, a nation's sacred trust; And when it gleams in triumph where The island queen her empire sways, Let the hold English knight beware The conqueror's scel of other days. Mon of the Hermitage! live on, To bless the land and crown thy fame, Till, like a second Washington, The nations woke to skriut thy name: Live on, amid earths fairest bowers, An oracle of truth and love, And find, et last, mid blooming fluwet s A pathway to thy rest above. WASHINGTON, MARC? 15,1815. For St Louis and the Missouri River. The splendid passenger steamer OL IVE BRANCH, T C May, Master, ...!4r.r..Z 7 vtill leave for the above and inter mediate landings, on Tuesday next, April Ist, at 10 o'clock, A M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JAMES MAY, The Olive Branch is furnished ..ith Evan's Safety Guard, to prevent the explosion of Bullets. m 29. Fresh Smyrma Figs. 100 DRUMS, prime., jtast (mitred and for sale by A. G. REINIIART, 140 Liberty street. Soft Shell Almonds. GOO L e H y S ;(l l:r n e d sh fo ll r e . r , :l ic ou b tc y Almonds, just re A. G. REINHART, 140 Liberty street. Cream Nuts. 300 LBS. Freali Cream Nuts just arrived and fur sale by A. G. RF:INFIART, 140 Liberty at. mnr 29 Spiced Chocolate. AFEW BOXES, prime..ju4t to-hand and for hale by A. G. REINHART. m 29 140 Liberty it. Dlaccaroni and Vermicelli. AFEW boxes fresh Italian Macccroni and Vermi cella just arrived and fur sale by A. G. REINHART. 110 Liberty st. Allegheny County, IL 0 In the Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, No.l, March Term, 1845. In the matter of the Account of Alexander Laughlin, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Logan, deceased. And now, to wit, March 28th, 1845, on motion of A. H. Miller, Esq., the Court appoint Thomas M'- Connell, C. Darragh and Robert Porter, Esqs., audit ors to audit said account and make distribution. By the Court, THOMAS FA RLEY, Clerk. All parties interested, are hereby notified that the auditors above named, will sit for the purposes of their appointment at the office of Robert Porter, Esq., in Pittsburgh, on Thursday the first day of May, A. D. 1845, at 10 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS M'CONNELL, C. DARRAGH, ROBERT PORTER. m29-d3t BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Real Estate Agents and Conveyancers, have removed their offices to the corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets ; and Penn street, near tha Canal bridge, Pittsburgh. m 29. Bought of the Manufacturers and Importers, at the lowest Cash rates—NOT kr AUCTION—aII of which be warranted sound and perfect. Ladies' Flain Black Silk; French, Scotch and American Ginghams, from 12i to Watered and Striped do 94 cents. India and French Satin; t Cambric, Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, Bishop Lawns, Nan- Marquesias, French and Scotch Lawns; i sook, Victoria, Netts, Wash Blond and tried Cashmeres, De Leine, Alpacas; Swiss, from 31c to $3 50; Coburg Cloth, French. British and American Chintzes ; Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, and Thread Edgings and Inset.- Lupin's Bombazines; Barage and Tarlton Shawls and' tinge, Scarfs, superior quality; Plain, Bright Colored De Lains, for Children's Dm -- Silk, Satin, Embroidered Do Lain; see, etc. ; Thibet and Chshmere Shawls; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, French and English Black, Blue, Olive. Bronze and Invisible Green Cloths; a superior stock cf Franck, oz , English, and American Ca s simeres—Vestings, Buff Cassimeres. new style Albert Stripes, Marseille* ' Merl , and Satin;—Silk, Merinn. Cotton and Linen Shirts and Drawers; Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, Linen Ca Handkerchiefs, French Silk always Elastic Suspenders, Goodyear's do; Lawn Cravats; superior Bilkfr and kerchiefs, a good assortment of Hoesery, etc. $O IST IST 3I '7E"' RN • Persian Lacr; Transparent Lace, Florence Braid; Devon, Arch Gimp, &c. all of the latest Fashion, mist Crowns and extra edger.; Unpressed and without stiffening, warranted to out wear any other make of Bonnets now in use. Bonnet Lawns, Hernnani Embroidered Ribands, lastest style, Satin and Mantua Bonnet Rib , bands, from 12A to 37 ,Sc. per yard. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, PARASOLETTES AND SUN SHADES, Irish Linens, superior make, warranted all Flax; Bird Eye, Scotch and Russia Diaper Napkin.; Crash; Border Damask Stairing; 12-4 Barnsly Sheeting, Cotton Sheeting from 5 to 12-4, Unbleached 5.4 Welsh Guam Flannels. Ryan's make, for which he WWI awarded the Medal at the late Franklin Institute exhibition, warranted not !o rip; if they do, a new pnir will be given on the return of the old ones. The Subscriber ask ad who wish to purchase to call and examine; as his stock is entirely new, he confident ly believes it will be to their advantage to do sc. His facilities for buying are equal to those of any other House in the city, A T Davis's Commercial Auction ROOITIR, corner A or Woo{ and sth streets, this evening, Satur day, March 29r1i, at 7 o'clock will be sold a lot of Miscellaneous Books, among which are about 100 vols. of Novels. J. D. DAVIS, mar. 29. Auctioneer. GRAND CONCERT AT THE DUQUESNE HALL, Friday and Saturday, March 28, 29, THE ORIGINAL ET2IOPIAN SERENADERS Messrs. GERMuN, STAN wooD, HANINGTON, EILH•Af, AND WHITE. RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that they will give two of their inimitable entertainments on the above evenings. consisting of Songs, Glees, Choruses, Comic Banjo,Cungo, Tambo and Bone Castinetts, in all of which they stand unrivaled in the world. Ff'For particulars tee small hills. Front seats reserved for Ladies. A mission-5U cents, doors open at 7i o'clock.— Concert at Bi. mar 28. The Teeth!—The Teeth! W. W. WRIGHT, 'l .'! .11 •,,I , n , . 'sl M D.,SURGEON DENTR+T, office and residence in 4th, Removal. SIXTY-TWO: LATEST AND CHEAPEST NEW CASH STORE!! SIMPSON'S ROW, MARKET STREET. 6Crifour doors below FOURTH STREET, is being received anszteasive STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS, (12- 62 mar 29—a 1 m Books at Auction a few doers above Wood street. From Dr. Wright's long experience in the depart ments of SURGICAL and MECHANICAL Dentistry, he feels confident that all operations performed by him will give entire satisfaction. mar 213.414 w Mackerel. SNJBBLS. No. 3 Mackerel. large size; just received and for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & CO., Water street Select School for Boys. HWILLIAMS, will open a Select School for • B,iys, in the Session-room of the First Pres byterian Church, Pittsburgh, on Monday the 7th of April next. Entrance on Sixth street. TEasts:—PiimaryClass, $G per scholar per quarter of 11 weeks. 1 unior Cla-s, Senior Class, REFERENCES. Rev. D. Elliott, D. D., Rev. D. 11. Riddle, D. D., Rev. A. D. Campbell, D. D., Hon. Charles Shaler, Joseph P. G izzam, M. D., Charles H. Israeli, Esq. NB. Mr Williams will deliver a free lecture at 8 o'clock. P M of said day, on contractions in Writing, Arithmetic (the l'russian System) and Book Keeping. and if sufficient encouragement should be offered, evening classes will be formed in either, or all of the a bove branchov. martin 27—I'd. Spring Pazhions, AtRECEIVED AT THE NEW ipt o HAT AND CAP STORE. (Observe Yellow Front.) The proprietor would return thanks to his nume rous customers and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed, and would inform them that he has received the Spring Fashions for Hats. direct from New York ; which he is prepared to supply them with on the most moderate terms. Not wishing to puff my establishment into notice , but would say to all who wish to get a fashionable, seat and durable Hat at moderate terms, to give men call, an 3 examine my splendid assortment of Hats and Caps. (Recollect, Yellow Front.) G. W. GLASSGOW, No. 102, Wood street, third door trom Fifth stree m 27. For Sale Low 911 NESTS Cucumber wood bowls; 10 nests ...AL/ tubs; 6 dor. buckets, 7.9, 8-11, 9-12. 10-12, 10-15, 12-16, 12-18, sash and glass; churns; chalk, bed and clothes lines; cnrpet chain; coffee mills; all sires augers; all kinds of brushes and combs; axes, hatchets, quills; steel pens; G S thimbles, G S table and tea spoons, paper and school books; tacks!. butt hinges and screws; percussion caps; pocket books; all kinds of buttons; mattocks; fishing hoeks; black wri ting sand; scissors. For sale low for cash, by ISAAC HARRIS, Agent 1 1 m 2.7 and Corn Merchant, No 9, sth street. Carpet and carpet chain, carpet and papermakers, rags received in payment. Selling Off ! 'SHE subscriber intends closing his Morocco and _IL Leather Store, on the first of April next. All persons wishing bargainsin his lane, can be accomoda tett by calling before that time. JOHN H. McKEE. mar27-dtal 95 Wood st., near Diamond Alley. Pittsburgh Visuratlictures. 50 DOZ. Estep& Sons' Cast Steel Axes, warned 100 do Berger & Son's Steel Does, trowel tempered. 100 do Shaw's & Nelson's Sickles: 50 do Marsh's Grass and Corn Scythes; 30 gross Spinning Wheel Irons; 100 doz Shovels and Spades; 50 do Manure and Hay Forks; 30 do Mattocks and Picks; Window Glass, assorted sizes, Lamont's Patent Vices, solid boxes. For sale at reduced prices by GEO. COCHRAN, No 28, Wood st., Agent for the Manufacturers LADIES' SHOES. ABSALOM. MORRIS. 70 DOZ. Scythe Scathes; 200 do do Rifles, just teceiVe4.l and for sale GEO. COCHRAN. lACHINE CARDS—A full supply for the emu 1. inz season received on consignment,for side by mar. 27. GEO COCURAN, No 26, Wood at. Pickles. BARREL beautiful cucumber pikkles, fit fur fami- I lies or Hotels, fur sale low by P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. Smyrna Pigs. A FEW drums on hand, and for sale low by P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. Fresh Oranges. 30 BOXES prime Messina Oranges, just receis e.i , and for sale lovr,by P. MARTIN, 60 Water street. • Fresh Lemons. 20 BOXES for sale lea, by P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water street Green Apples. 40 BARRELS of superior apples, consisting cf red pippin, Spitzenbarg, yellow pippin, tlitc, ime for family use. For sale low, by P. C. MARTIN, GO Water wrote. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in muffin . the County of Allegheny. The petition of George Barnes, of Ohio township, of the county aforesaid, respectfully sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others. at his dwelling house 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 petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray GEORGE BARNES. We, the subscribers, citizens of Ohio township. do certify, that George Barnes, the above petitioner is of t , good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the ac commodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. David Shields, Robert Green, Paul A. Way, Robert Routh, W. Wondq. E. W. Worthington Abraham Wakefield, Jno. W. Little, W. Little, John Way, Samuel W. Peebles, J. W. Cramfonl, Elias Grimes, James Duff, B. C. Anderson, F Duff; R. L. Balker LATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES CHEAP FOR CASH! ALL sizes of Platform and Counter Scales for sale at extremely low prices, and warrantee!, as v .?gards neatness and accuracy, not excelled by any make in the country. Merchants and others having orders would do well to give us a call. LEW IS P ET ERSON , J r., Manufacturer, No. 45, Front st., between Market & Wood. mr 26-Iw. HARPER'S BIBLE, NO. 21, And more New Works at Cook's Literary Depot, 85, Fourth Street. HARPER'S Illuminated Bible, No 21. Look to the End, or the Bennets Abroad, by Mrs Ellis, and only 12i cents. The Nevilles of Gar retstown, Ne 3, by Charles Le ver, author of O'Malley, TOM Burke, &c. Thirlwall's History of Greece, No 8, and last num. ber, the work being now complete. Illustrated London Times and News, 4 Nos each, by steamer Cambria. Punch, 3 Nos. The collegians, a novel, by the author of Tales of the five Senses, &c. Arthur's Magazine for April. American Whig Review for March. The Art of Conversation, with remarks on Fashion and Dress, by Mrs Maberly. Lectures on the Invocation of by Saints, Venerat Charles,ion of Pise, D. D. The Seven Knights, or Tales of many lands, by In graham. A new supply of Herrers novels, just received. mar 25 Chair Factory. JNO. M. IRWIN, and James W. Wood well, carry on the Chair business In afl iu branches, and solicit the custom of their friends w may want to purchase a substantial article. A large assortment now on hand at low prices. mar 22 JNO. M. IRWIN & CO. Fish. EARRET.S White Fish; e_,) 10 Drums Codfish; for sale low to close core signment. M B RIIEY & mar 13. New Orleans Sutras. 200 Mids. prime Sugar, arrived and for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & Co., 43 Wood street. Canary Seoul. L IO/Th LBS. Fresh Canary Seeds, just received for sale wholesale and retail, by F. L. SNOWDEN, marl No 181, Liberty bead of Wood sts. m27-1 . 13t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers