tig rilailii Illorning Moat. VITTSBURGH, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1846 far V l PALMER. Agent for country newspapers, is the .Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Wedsly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in New YORK. at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joiningthe Tribune Office.) BOSTON, No. 12, State street. PHILAVELPfhI, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALI-mom S E coiner Baltimore and Calvet-Hag where our paper can h. 'wen, and terms of adverti singlearned. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION We give in the Post of this morning, as full a re port of the proceedings of the Democratic State Con• sention, as we can find cam for. It will be seen that the Convention nominated Mutest B. Foirrn, Jr., now a member of .he Canal Boatd, for re election.— Mr FOSTER, was nominated on the first ballot, by a very decided majority, and the resolution to support him as the nominee of the Democratic party, was a dopted without a dissenting vote. NI Foster has had much experience in the management of our State im provements. and is well go.htled to pet form the du• ties of the office for which he has again been placed in nomination. To-morrow we will give the several resolutions te. jested, as well u those adopted by the convention, to gether with the yeas and nays upon each of them, ii they can be obtained. •'Vtaotnu ittotiT or WAy."—The bill "supple mentary to and amendatory of the act entitled "an act to authorize the Baltimore and Ohio railroad compa ny to complete their road to the Ohio r fiver and for other mirposes," passed Fsbtuary 19111, 18-13, I, a s passed the Virginia Senate without amendment, nod, having previously passed the House, is now a law. This bill, we ate assured, removes all of the re strictions which rendered the law of 1813 obj , •ction• able to the company. If we now refuse the cornpa ny "right of way" to Pittsburgh, meavires, me have every reason to beliese, N. ill at once be taken to ensure the construction of the road to Wheeling. It is now the imperative duty of everytrue Pennsylvanian toes:- art himself to the utmost to save the good old Com monwealth from the ruin which wii eettainly t„Ilow ii se force the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to a ter minus south of Pittsburgh. We think it would be well for the people of thi, city and county to hold a meeting immediately. and by means of an address appeal to the RepreArnttaiv., of the people topes the bill before them e delen FlR6.—This morning. about I o'clock, a stable, be longing to MI Samuel Wright, on ILL, comer 1.1 Seventh street and Cuu! Lune, was discovered to lw op fire, la hich auon communicated tie flame s to Mi Wright's store and dueling. and before the fire eradit be •trested. it destroyed some twelve or fifteen frame ; houses. The loss, however, is not very great. The fire is surrosed to be tie wark of on Six customer■ before his honor this morning. fur diunkertiess and disordetly conduct. One young ger, ti, man w as 'eta to the Hid for 24 ours; too paid their fines. Three females were 13.11. d hoe lIISI. fog in rather a"spirited" state,two of them '•acknow ledged the corn" and were sent to the Hill for Ii) days each. The other said she had a mother to sup port, and made such strong promises of reformat...n his honor discharged her. f Two person• were arre,ted last even' tie f v ol feen Scott and Richards, on iuTicion of ra.iifig counterfeit money. They made application to an el/- graver in tbecity for sevetatkintis of plates orate banks in the country. Letters and papers were found on them, that will probably lead to their con viction. Oneof them Ims been a' - Jail bird' once be fore fur the same offence. CIcAL N•VICIT 10%.•.—A ferge number of wmkwcn have been engaged for several days past ',pal, no and at.llning out the canal. Ihe water i, to he let i an she 15th inst, if the weather is la vo: able. IMPORTANT TO Ma EL.Flt9.—The pr the Good lutent Fact Lire of bctlyeen and the eaatetn cities, have cetaLlihhed a new otric.., on lSood creel, near the St. Cha, 1 , , Heel, accommodation of th,• trat,e:ing cumrn:th:ty. Tin A s•—The re; ,rte that PcesidentJottel t ed ids Coliectots to disregard the Cullocti ,, n Iva, of 4he tatted States, and thus moral thousand Mexican troops were advancing OD Terns, are ascertained, sass the Washington Union, by recent ads ices to be tottti,. Glee. The Customs have been regulto!) collected et,. er since the 16th of February, by the Policed &rte. Golleetor. and Gen. Toylor'd last despatch, dated 7th February. gives no intimations of the Mexicans ads,in cing to the Rio del Norte. EirA French officer, ctihtrieling with a SwiA , . re• proached him with his country's vice of tir,hting on ci tber side for money, "while we Frenchmen," enid he "fight for honor." "Vety true," replied the Swiss, "every one fights for what he most wants." THE LICE/gag QuEsTioN.—A cote was taken some days since in Clearfield county, on the license question, in pursuance of a law passed by the last Legislature. The vote stood Am.: For the sale of liquors, 3'24; against the sale, :297. Very little interest was taker, in the matter, in several of the townships not a eingle vote was given for or against. EXCHANGE POTEL.—MCSIMA , VIIII3IIEN & SMITH, of the Exchange Hotel, will retire from busines9,on the 24th inst. On that day the furniture, fiAlUiei, elucrrs, &c, &c, will be ollbred for sale at Auction.— Under the direction of Messrs M'Kibllcn & Smith, the Exchange has been one of the best regulated Ho. tele in the Union. The property to be sold is very valuable, and we pi estme it will rrquire a number of daysto dispose of the x.hole of It. Pacarr Satr REGATTA.—The New York torte, pondent of the North American, ,acs that a grand packet ship regatta is talked of at Goiham, among the proprietors of the Liverpool and Havre packet lines. Grinnell, Minturn & Co. proprietors of the Black Bell Line of Liverpool Packets have offered a wager of $lO,OOO on their ship, the independence, against any vessel in the Havre Line, fur a rare round the Bermudas and home. The proposition is about to be accepted. A RAWLY Poison t D.—The Dr A C Cas tle, dentist, at New York. wet e thrown into great con sternation on Saturday afternoon, a short time after partaking of some prepared meat, which had been purchased that morning. The family. including the servants, consisting ufthirtcen persons, were attacked with vomiting, spasms and pains. The symptoms yielded to judiciws treatment. SEIOES.—Not leas 'ban 90,896,31'2 pairs of boots and shoes were made in Massachussets during the last year valued at $14,798,140! There are employed in this business 96,377 persons, of whom 18,000 are fe males. TRr CARRIER PIOLOF.—The London Spectator says a pigeon which was despatched from Southamp ton at ten o'clock, arrived atit,a home in Drury Lve at 25 minutes past Cloven, upwirds of 75 miles in 8.5 minutes. - 7 ,47 1 4.1- , -, • JOHN BIGLER, EDITOR MiTOR ' S O►►lCE, March 7, 1396 - •.ipotats:ii4r;2,.% • Iln. Pacisettax.—Tbe Commercial Advertiser says:—"A Washington correspondent of the Courier des Etats Unis, asserts, as of his own knowledge, that since the arrival of the fast news from England, an un wonted impulse has been given to the proceedings of the cotnmission attached to the British legation, for the arrangement of the North-Eastern boundary. He .11y3 that more work is now done in a day than was before in a week. Tho inference is that M I Packen ham is preparing to leave his post and return to Eng land." LATE /ROM Naw Z AN Th.—Accounts from A uck land have been received at Boston up to the 13th of I September. The Punt saes:—Our readers will recut. lest that several skirmishes had taken place between the natives and the British troop., Rent to protect the colonists, and that the troops had suffered severely in attempting to storm a stockade. Up to the 12th of September no decisive intelligence had been re ceived trom the neat of war, but that both parties were preparing for renewed hostilities. litre° ves sels of war, the Hazard, North Star and Daphne, were at the Bay of Islands, and troops were expected daily firm Sydney, N. S. W. When they arrive, the war will be prosecuted on the part of the British with vigor. The natives were encamped in the mtion t.tins, preparing to act on die defensive, hasirg round that in -de of wet fare, on several previous 11.0 moot a dvantugeou,. Nowiti is the name of tiny native leader, and Col lVa!ker commands the Br r,r; TAST Dukcuy ritir.—A letter has heert nd dresa d to the committee of Lotd'a London, by a Mr Hum, of Vtctoris sit eet, Norwich, telatise to a dia. rovery made by biro fur •acertnining the altitude of the sun in cloudy vsenther. this will lie of guest impormnce. LO g men A l'ltivATa Tfr OnArki.—A gentleman in ,friphi.l., ',Tared inane magnelie. Liatieliel, one uf hich lie places in his own house, where the gns and w aloe pipes come together, and the Label be applies at Ili, ph., of business in the saint way, and So a convermtion with hie famil, by means of ibis new kind of magnetic telegraph. 1301ToN rxrEs IF.A.—T he ev::nuto capon,- pre •eeted to the Boston Council. for the finneeial ,ars, 1846—'17, i. 1,039 0011, radoske of what ail Ire seamed for tl.e intreductioe r f 1.1.110. r. The of cboar receipt. will La. about C0U,300, and j8411,:oE0 are tip be u: , ed by taxes The edit"! of the Hr din.hurgh (N) )C•MI pile! is a queer sa), he 'en., lan Ug41.11 ft lamp po,l and knock his [tont teeth down his throat, ' 3 tlrd rot touch hot nose.' This brats the (ieorpsk ed . ]. to t all ho!bt‘v whet could bite the bottom of a fr; in; hen H Itho,t smuttier his nose Riot Nctv, ,, rsrt LI 6 i r. r • a 11,1,1 per of ra•ra. rciii r n•y aiatt, puthithit t h .11k. It ht c;nitn••d to have been in cztvet.c , mo, than 1000 cram. It it ',aid, this'. in 17'27. a ituhiic finer caustd some fake intthiignitcr in tilt. which he was put To ti•IL !T. j.‘o al number. a this paper are pre%erled i❑ the hbt et ) or which are 1(1.1 !turtis long. (AS :11ontre..11 rnp, "We larry nriculr tt'l%::7el Dorn QU 0 1 , ..C, that the ;•reate,t acr is rmcai:. in pr•T itiag il,. irrenCei ot Thr garriv., • Wnii.n.rti ntr ruzugril in deepening itiediiciieo of ti citadel, nrd MOUrltlf g gulls ammunition to the dal - corn, rnagnzira Ti,. ttrtilPry are con,:unt! pructiiin; v.llll butt: rh NL'S SrkTf. be the Supreme Conic, C.r”rt of Chancery, 8,1 Cuurt flrrn,., New I rr , ,pre tear, 101.3 77 7h, ,!c , of :he hay and expen•e• of (meta and ail die dermrimenoi, i. $36,079 fn", , ,, le. p“y member. 01 11, Legi,lriti7e. and ;1,..,r rvete , es. t9f.,G57 32. the tainting for . fitnte ; 151.763 74. A DA sui.[ll.l; 5 GI, x.—.% man n.Amed at 0:I rey, rectl.ll . ). 11,1 hip h , Use I'' , a,: 700, o,rt•C, Llnc. a nscil as 12 , y w.-it. W,lll Ihe nev,...lfty they wero• 'Mint (1,111 &Id s. 'lron lo Slid Gun IrTrii - dlatc!)' Clp . ..dt . d. LC Leen heard a since CIAIN/Nle THE EN ,f 101 •—1 ,h!:• C , rnei,a, .61 N ! Yolk. i, loak w iiil 2i 3 OUJ •Is of 1,111:1 C . rr and 7.000 b rtcla.d c rn an I, tho , ivi WI; IXI. til . •J 1/1 . ‘ leer , i; (•,‘ pc,lie:lt 1..; ;01 , i ivr. The Ship E:nrire burird 15,0'JU iJoihols of rum and 10,000 bartris is Sir Hubert l'e.•Cet • mist g ter y f“. .10 al Cetl, he rromi.,l for mein 111 free, in c.2",:rn.g /1,14 to ownt for tubing (AT the duty on wheat. DIED WITH • CW411.11 /114 MoUTH.—% Tllerll l,, t of the Ith,Kie hlttad bar, Mr John tb 1, Cec,a,tly de cetteed tt Iti!e chuttiog iu hi. chair, tt a hotel, and it:, cigar unfinished. 1 A Ihrogrivs Tie., .1 Purser. L Clover, WIT Palterttott, K Hoffnagle Samuel Dunn. F; A Reynolds, E Y Bright, Messrs Achenbarh, Armstrong, Banks, Barr, ( Lan caiter.) Beer, (Philadelphia.) Barnard, Beckley. Bowers, Brown, Boughner, Britton, Brinker, 8uc1,.. slew, Cain. Campbell, Champneys, Cornell, Cox, Fmom A TTl.—Proposed Nat.:acre o f the Crane, Dasher, Dean, Dom., Duffy. Roumfort, For „ 1 01 razer, Fulwood. albrait, , , —The following letter, dated St Domingo, Januar y .F Hsllow;ell, l Hays, G Hasson,h (CGilmo ambrirea Guernsey) Herbert, 25, appears in the New York Sun: Hoover. (Centre,) Hume, Jackson, Jameson, Kelly, '-There is much snidely in consequence of the ;( lieifford.)Lemberger,Leiper, Mandel field, Marhey, threatened invasion by the Hoytiens, Under. President M . Krever, Merrifield, Moore, M . Ker, Piet rut. His instructions to the twiny iiriv e 1 Mumma, Munroe, Over lon, Rankin, Redsecker, Hcrod made public, by which it nprrears that the drendfol er, iiitters•rn, iirlgetn. Rutter. Seiler, Slimmer, Small. erl scenes o f Ile o ld massac re a re to be re•eare;. ; ( S (Wyniming,) He is to save only the most beautiful white women, ; grass, Stillman, Ste! igere, Streeter, Thomas, Trbbles, fur his officers. All our women, river firty years of j h erimo , Trimble, Turrell, Wesson, Watts, Edward age, explored by his army are to be taken to his pal- Wartman, MD. Wartmin, Wilev, Werdle. Wen! ich, ace, chuff Red hack 10 back. Our young women under Webb, White, IV it bar , Zei4ler, (Butler,) C A Bruck, that age, down to girls of five years of age, arc to be ; voted for WILLIAm B Foirt:ll, Jr. delivered over to his officers and soldirr.! He in now I Messrs Black, ( Alleghey,) S IV Black, Graham, on ly waiting for a steam propeller, which the ahrrlition., John s t o n, Kerr, Magraw, Us ertield, Riddle, Ten• data or anti slavery societies or Bo s ton are 10 Sell I trim, • Morek, Worts wor th, voted (of A A BOCGLASS. to Chrry out his horrible design upon this little Lurid- ' M e s s rs Barber, Brewster. Eldred, Grills, Hoover. fu I of white people! ( Venango.) JJMCI, Kelley, (Indiana) He is a master workman in the trade of human Reynolds, voted for L G CLOVER. butchery. Although now an old and feeble man, lie Messrs Brownfield, Hageman, Hickok , J P Jones; was in youth the leader of the powerful jet blacks i, (Barks,) Jones. (Berks.) M'Clelland. Richardson, i who fell upon and destroyed their masters. He mur'Smith. ( Bet ks,) Vie-it, Zeigler, (Armstrong . ) voted tiered his master and mistress with his own hands.— for T J Pow ens. I Their only daughter, a beautiful creature, whom the Messrs Esker, Riley, Walter, Wilson, voted for! female slaves were about to murder, as Pierrot rushed 'SA N e t. De N s. into the room and saved her, be made his wife, and I Messrs Collins, Fry, (Lehigh,( EEnbly , Lafutge, no drew around his new estate a large number of gales ted for 1V 13 tern MILE, who had also taken their master's daughters us is i ries. 1 Messrs Creucrufi, Donaldson, Rider, voted for Wm At the expiration of some years, when the new race VA TT F/15Ws. , of mulattoes first began to • xcite civil commotion j Messrs Grnv , Power , voted for E A BCVI , OLn3. the bloody ['Minot was the first to plunge the fatal ; M r Fools , S I Jurdan voted for E. Y BRIGHT. dagger into the bosom of his wife end children. El is example was followed by Lis neighliers,utal the whitey' 11 at. B. F. FL, Jr. was then declared duly numi and mulattoes were thus exterminated in that district. , sated This act was applauded by the blacks. Pierrot be came the Virginius of Hayti, and at last he h.rs os tended to the Presidential chair. El e tins vowed Illtit every white male shall be exterminated, with the fu. male children under five years of age. ” Our hoped of Spain are riot at. promising as they w ere a month ago. Our own navy has been increased and our defences strengthen, ,l. The army is in good dis cipline, but it is very small. We will all fight to the last won nynYUL.—ri!C Richtnand itar says an other relic of the classic ages was found in the city, being a dog collar supposed to have belong to Julius Cm or, from the fact of hawing ilte name engraren upon it. Interesting Poet.—Sir John Rues, the celebrated voyager of the Pular regions, recently went through the bankruptcy court. flis debts and liabilities a- mutated to ten thousand pounds, and his assosts to six hundred. It appeared that Sir John Ross hits! lost three thousand pounds 11 the failure of Mr. Weßster, the publisher of Sir Johns Expedition in 1834. Ile also lost one thousand pounds for debts in fiuing out the expedition. lie received live hundred pounds per annum as Consul General for the Court of Sweden, three hundred pounds half pay as Captain in the Navy, and half that sum annually lot thirteen wounds. ; - Z4 At 3 o'clock, P M, the Delegates assembled at the Court House. Gen A 1' Wilson, of 'Huntingdon, moved that Reu ben C Hale, EN, of Millie , be Chairman for the tem pnrttry organization of the convention. Col Reoh Frazer, of Lancaster, moved that. Gen T Rogers, of Becks, be Chairman. Both were declared elected. and took their seats.— It was then proposed to take a vote of the delegates tA hose seats were not contested, and it was agreed to, and a vote taken. Gen Rogers had 81 R C Hale had 30 • Gen W T Ilbg ers, then took the Chair, and return ed thanks to the Convention, enjoining harmony and order. Get Wilson, then moved that a committee of one from each Senatorial Distrct ho appointed to tepart officers far the Convention. Gen Roumfort, moved to postpone this question un til the contested seats were disposed of, whioh WBS ugreed to. [ We refrain from giving the lift of Delegates. es it would be impossible to give them correctly whilst so many are absent. and the seats ale manv contested.) The dispuied districts weir , then called over. The Dutipliin and Northumberland Senatorial district was Ii considered. Mr Michael Keller appeared a■ a substitute (or Judge Ildr‘d. Dr C. Seiler also appeared—froth e , airned the seat. After some debate, Mr KrP, ,iiiidiets his claims. A deklnte moved Ilia Mr ChriE , tian Seiler be ad 'Milod to a seal inn Elle Conyen.ion. On thin Et di,ru.odon wrote between Meagri Frazer, Brevt,ter, Mumma, Ind oiliel ■nd the pm. and oar. were culled by Mews SEni h, of Iterka, and BreWilter, of lbe city, kill wire—yell. 71. novi 27. Adjourned to 7 o'clock, l' M. The Convention rust et 7 o'clock, pursuant to ed )n motion 1,1 Hon. Chute, Blown. Iteloked, That upon the pterstion of contested ,cat, bet tno peanut•n ii be bead, one on each tide, and that they he cot.h nod to two Pretif inc. of fifteen mlll - eac h . The dignited pear fir th.• Senatoi ial dist t iet enrnpo sed of I'er,y &Cumberland count ice WWI it uppeered 11r•rn the papers r.reten,ed, that Ibe de!egutet had been e,lmally divided and adj.wrned ne ^ w i rhnat an elect... That after tln, rt.el.t the Citrnberlond deiegati.,e;ected 11'rn. It an .1. r•..ri, and the I delegate, ale, Led Hugh Carol, hcd. A 'er a'qtte remark. Le r; w Reader Rod Mr Hie], .k. Mr header lot] a evolution th a t a, there heen no election of &biotite', tielthor apphcant 4 ntit'ed to a S.M. A tleingutv named Mr Anderson, and mooed that he ie admitted to a seat. Gen Wilson rnoyed Hoch Carnphillbe In Oral. This was lost, and 'he poet iuus amend meat fins loot. The Miltianlexclujitig both applicants was ithipteid. I b a di A puie.l seat f or the Senatorial district c•Yinpoit ed of Cleisifield, Indiana, 'arnipia and A:matt-01,g, a • nest cono:clorvti. T C Nl'Dow..jl and Jame s Po - lidih ('fi bra rott,ty were the contest•niS nn Mr .Nn and Mr Poi!, nude thelr speeches, and three w iiiie•ois were cafrl, who Atoned that a Very , d..v nt e wearied to Clirrlhria o,nmr, it ft I• pie...toed iiy earl., appointed '''`f each. Mr P.m. bad Aini.sirdeg, and Mt M'Dosireli et- hail Cit ettfiri.i , end Indrawn. tal Mr M 1) 1% unman. toon..d to both. TI une, 11 . 4 en 1,4 It* (7/.11 LI. Lzded ilaa • emit. A Ifre wa. then 1 , 411.,1 On ti,bniiiing MI SI and it was dccidcd Li," .tEimauve—Ye• 7t) Inc ca.': ,{ th, di•;,Erd jet! f \Varrrn. J, tr. \l'Ke P. .:ter, .11% ;set) up. Nlcs.rs (an I IL, , n. it tl,rnt .J 1 t: W. brrn hotild 11,n, (m• !•1 fro, 11111 4:1-111,f ) al..i MC H.ll hrr mot. rr.l tr,r. 11114 erg•l4.l Co •err r..rry• ' Mosses. It.r-Kurritr.n •-.14 1% . .../ t worth rr,..NI to r Ih” 1.41. (Jr. I. .s S. W. filar H -1 . Brio:try. T M*l Mart:. If on JrAge r• u., J Col t.:•rt. n , .1 Hr-trirr. I:rot 'T0:0r...1,1 Mr. M rIW. V, St Of M% / C , ' f.. 0.111/.11,•• r sf - le Also !, • ir,. rs, 11.•.., r , 3• !Is. n 11.!Ini , ;rd as C.. 11.1,1. I r. J. , 5cn...1 1 mr 41(11: ,,, ,1 ,rp , r.r•.cnt..r do gatr w,c fVPilborn of tw,,g C.l witkirn S t, :1.1,;t. 11, Ll* 111,11: I . -, ,trnlcti sea: fw ornatori.! ,!.•lrgrc I j , nnor, U. ia.i ~ 1 t Lot, ;a. titer, taker, I lm 11,1. S. ttrtg• N l'ttltt,- ttttd . 1„ 11n IS l,l ,tge. /1110.1 4, vv." T:. • • 61 , 11:t1..1 , 122. L:.:11, t.ti the ; (ion A I' kV :,..o i 1,15 I h Of V•all PniZre ul 114. i IS Ater,, 1 . ,M1 , a/ !IL u!4!, , h t t.. Tile Content inn rat t Ft, ',met .Atter the rejttr!) , ut %art,. r...tut tu, v .t.b ,1,4,l1•111 ra 10 ,k we e e, tke ( . o .ng l , r , pr0e..11 ,. .1 :. ore 1.55 11.-.1 - nntt••,.‘ntd, and •la la 1, 1•1. 1 1 '.u•1,1a 1./.lol‘ Frrrfr.;, Death of Governor Stockton, of Delaware Nlajor homes Stockton, Governor of the State of I Mlaware, died suddenly on Monday evening at New Castle, %%brie sitting in the office of the Clerk of the Orphan's Court, conversing on business. A tuptute of some of the 'urge blood vek.els in the vicinity of the heart is supitused, by the physicians, to have been the ellUde of his death. His general health and spin i", lot name time previous, had been remarkably good• He scam elected to the gubernatorial chair in the fall of 1814, and would, had he survived, have' continued in office until January. I 140. Major Stock• ton was a brave and distingui<hed rarer of the last war, end won a renown on our northern frontier, which will survive him. Governor Stockton's death, says the Delaware Jour nal, has spread a gloom over our community; his high station gave him public eminence, and his patriotic services and goodness ni heart won for him great re spect oad love. According to the Constituti,m, the Speaker of the Senate, Dr Joseph Munn, of Milton, is ex-olficio Governor of DelawaLe y —Ball Sun. ' ,:+~.2 mac; From the Harrisburgh Argus Democratic State Convention. EVENING SESSION . 4 k A M,,nw:rov, NI 4' li / 4 4 • From the New York Herald, March 4th. Highly Interesting from Europe AR.Rivet OF THE ?Ault SHIP TORONTO. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. The Effect of American News in Europe—State of the Cotton Market—Financial Affairs—The Panic in.lrelaud— The Grain Markets, 4-c' 4-c, 4.c. The splendid Packet ship Toronto, Cnpt Tinker, has just arrived from London and Port tmouth, after having mode a very quick passage over the Atlantic. She sailed from Portsmouth on the 91h ult. and in lat 45, long 47 to 53, passod through a continued field of ice and ireherga. The advices from London which have thus received, are of the 7th. and Liverpool of the Gilt ult. The news is very favorable character. Cotton was firm The London Chronicle or the 4th lilt cont a i ns a long article relative to the intelligence (turn America, car- ried out by the pan Let ship lathslitre. Jt is found in the annexed extracts: ENGLAND AND ANIEItICA. [From the Lcndon Chronicle, FrL . .1 We received last nig,ltt, by expreas from Ltserpeol, furl her intelligence from the United Slates. The par Let 'drip l'otkairirn toads the passage in the sho r t spare of 15i days, blinglng letters and papers to the 18th lilt. The discusston upon the Oregon iesulutions has Leen postponed to the leth 'tram , present month. This delay to regarded as a favorable indication of the public feeli . n . g. Before they plunge into a diacrisaion, which may hurry them to results they have not yet seriously contemplated, the people of Ameriru naturally ansitrui ur nacertain a hat effect has been produced ire En2,lond by their President's message. It is avow erfly with this view that the iltecussion has been postponed. Since the put...written of that state poprr until dila dny, alien the packet tails for the Erriterl States. tie have Learnt but aria eliintirti upon the subject. Ihe ud,pttn r , of the I'll , lde:tn . , recarnmendations wilt n u t, and cannot lot regarded in any other light than as a low de tat:cotto n . Let us turn back and see abut ree,,rnmet clattons really are. • Vic that notice be ghvrn or. til.lilin4ll In, at the cool of I.she months hf dot ' termer lion It would be, ae fear, n vrte es. tt,t, 1, 4 ,n , p,e stimptiot.lti sgpp n e hit th.• rocionoren• dltion alone. 1 / 1,11 C , OfIlp:IIIIrd 11) the measures suggest ed along sr. oh it, is a: till bkeh to be adopted by the Arnettrao regtslature. Hut let us sappoSe bon a rani Tent that wi r y llr as !beryl term It. an aig I lie a notice to • It-t^7. airs. doe . ..gash n not roreaily fnl•Nfl' .551 in lire Message, chid it Mears 1t the t nd of the sent', ciii lee ail shill huge relehrei • !eti,d THE PANIC IN lI : LELAND when Fir raiment itzto. in Oregon mn.t ride t Ley The patio c., I noticed yesterday, has • ""'C''''r of •u"' extended to several of the provincial markets, and and trir m s't elm" ", m “ " Ca " mil "' " m- ; he regarded as the effect oldie e[tras agent alarm iv_ by die protectionist mee.ing• in Englund. 1 ,he itioTioserf not., then. :ha Amertonn (i otter,• e cumber from the meet tolls us chili they so with the detrommetion provincial pa. uP"" "' on ~carps the t " ^ "`"Y* , 11 ) the Wexford Feb. 3.—The prices of all descript i ons! ttl tit" % , ".'rtr , ' psis- public man' of agiCeutir.tal stock, particularly in the ankle ofi rho "r'" l ."'''' 11 .'" has lien trnt""' bare been ronsiderahly depreciated since the, 1 7 : ''," . "" .1 , -th" mart "'bre of Sir Itobett . I ,ch on enrol i!.• Cnil let " laws. Prg• that averaged 434 to 440 per cart a fort , tos no t ,-- terrtral:r rrnienlilin 1807.1 night bark, could not brir.g at the lair uf Tagil If lies, mar, tt l• rtoggev"-d ft"" rttrr."'''"'""'• man, tilt li irdrisisdav and a complete panic seemed to "•' or test is' no' 're flat have ser7od on buyer and seller—the latter, except in y :totirc e op tit , d , cease jo C 47, air.! if null, one trifling ins/iv:re, returning with his stock rather to g rn se d /tie than the 1i..• Than to il tm i t to t h e , ed ,, , .. ed et, must Nero, at the er.tl of the year 't flintierl Atrrehended Coen Riots i pr n Gale,y.—The gas term'. reed. • ' 00 , trt r ot '" 'ert-rtte n t has ogatn 'catered the oecessiry to increase •I• ep .oaten for tre4 , rl,l:l in aIN 3C , , I • cht s milldam fore: In GaNS tin. The appeats tb " "`"'"" '"'" * i " rt ' a "„ . ." 61 ' b " ' a "" lie in the tialtray Vindleotor of yesterday:— er r' "'' -A troop rd the 13th Llght Dragoons from Gorr .leer r •hil trmaT, mart ice riendirig tie: !rim t• arrived bete on Tuesday, under the command of Cap t'''" at war tarn Ilatrodon, fur the purpose, it is said, of repressing "‘"" the '? tie 1:•'t 0, " at t `1""'" - an y outbreak among the people which may arise. ntt'lt'ttl %"" rtr l• to '" tt"'"'" “1-"' edit to tine esportatton "(corn from sex pu r l_ Two sine '" l "'' "eh"' n't "• '''P compriore s rtf he 3th I: lihrtarise epected—one tt ' r ,t 11. " o from lorugirrea, the other from Outward—to cud the \lr farce in g 41,11,1,1, iii,risiary. his increase of troops to CI, 1 , 1 —1- roi,lraTal 01,y!y 1.• i • t, said to hou r !ter, b y pra , t i„ g o f . t h reat . ‘i 2g "" Am. " " at tire (insittruse last meek, to the effect, e' tenor , hi • t -s to rcr ••,'• sr„ tr ' ' ""'t It the ti• tat ta arrul to broken tio by tiro t . sat sr tr . ; ' a '`.ttrr _ risZartis siii I, r. .suns ill any other h.hl than as a e d . rri .1 •I, tf Oast he thape. r6..n ti.at n-1:r• C., so:urn to !!..0 ru no , PTF/n, , ,i hr ;•lor , •11•• i•I twg.,! It a Ns. ! - I•• • Soo' n t !.Iti hole, h,.(•. .41 tho tr•it'S i.• cr,-111-I,A on.ir, dwr.lll. fl '*;. , rl , ,rt,rovnlrr.t loou! f• ,n I .4. h.• : , th I: rape,. wl.ch IrelCbni tit rt, Z,•' IS 1 'l , ace in •••,:. ••••., Dn'tt - LI Pc.;!l'Or I I. 41 ., 1 I' 1,•141,71.,! c 11, 1 1:!, to 1 . 1, hicfs b. g r4r.,..v. kw:, 11;1 .0 64 :“L ,A 1 .g. I. ia t:.• • te, n• n..,1 .- 1 r MEE= No+, b:cou•r 4 •1•4 11.,t't 1.1 . 11,1 11,. ill ,t ISt' lf.e g •••., I t Ur ~ re 4 t•i,•• 1, , rl ••' • it • ly rt of lit , Itt ••••• .1111 . t ,4 ,11,tt. ber. 14 .- 1111 ,I.pt , I irt— a rota, 044101. til foal, a co , cession nude 'under • Fiethe e of war. It upon the A ineriiian pi.lilic thoi 1.. adopt a o . ll.lllltlLl'l to gave the ) , 1.I . • I,lr from to;, as they fmrpo., , tt would do, the poi err.. 0f vi , g.x . itLl,D+, woUlal be to pr., ~ 1 ":41rs I:11;11i r had entered upon {brill. •re anxious that this opinion—a lii,•11 la, we be• ',eve, the opinion of the peat Lolk of the people of Liiii country—ms) be known in America a bile there i• )et time for it en influence the derision of a morneni totispiettion. Englishmen of nil ranks, classes, and polities desire peace—tonne at any price that is not dishonorable, or that ac..s not clearly involve the sac- I . tile, of some important interest. 11 ith such s feeling existing on nor port—ill it wise to drive us upon nn ' "she, nntisic" which we must at once and indignantly reject? Let negotiations be reopened if the offer has been made. Thes will now Ise conducted under encumstatices tnore favorable than ever existed before. Dot let not the American people deceive themselves by supposing that they will get bet bitter terms by 'hiving us Into a corner, Let them not be so blind as to suppose that the termination of the existing, treaty" will facilitate negotiations, or that England w ill regard such n step in any other light than as 012 filsl indica tion of unfriendly intentions, BRITISH PARLIAMENT fouseof Commons, Feb s. —Famine of Jr eland —Mr O'Connell g:10e not leo that he would to morrow (this day) chit the attention of the house to the subjoct of the famine and disease in Ireland. He would also nnw ask is question of the right hon baronet (Sir J Gtnhem i ) who on the previous day, presented to the house a report of Or Pla)fair and Mr Lindley, that of Mr Lindley, did not come down furl her than Nov 15, there were in tho Comb , of 1)11 1 ,1in comni is *ions of inquiry into the scarcity In Ireland. Had the right honbnronvt received curnmunicutions from those nnmmisslon,l sirJ Graham sail he had from time t time rcceiv. ed communications, tdureigh the Lord Lieutenant, from thn commh‘iione that had been appointed; and the , communications related to the present po,ition of .the people or Ir eland. Mr O'Connell naked the right hen boronct to Iny those aom monication9 on the table. Sir I GI ahain replied, that if the hon and learned member would postpone his question till next day, he would ace what portions of those communications could with propriety he hid on the table. The To riff.—Mr. Paulson inquired how soon the new ditties would come into operation? Sir It. Peel answered, that so soon as the house should have affirmed any resolution it might he pleas. ed to come to, and allowed that resolution tube repot t. ed, the Government would propose, in conformity with the general usual guarantee that in the event of tile resolution not receiving the final sanction of Ptah& meat the old duties shouhl he paid. Generally speak ing, therefore, the reduction would take effect front the day on which the resolution was agreed to; but perhaps there would be nn exception mode in the case of seeds, on which the reduction migt not take effect until June. Mr Pattersorr considered the onsi%er given by the richt hnn. gontb-mon In h , .hichly iArarrorv. Corn Laws. —Mr P Ali' , • , • ••• ,t • ITIOIIOI/ that the Speaker committee en the government or, From the lial..imore Sun. TWE NT Y-NINTII corroar.ss 11 atttoto tua, March 4, IACt. S T E. 1 ) ' ,., the m.trrtirr; hrtur there was as usual a great or ntrnwrills fl.ll.j,eta A in”nl.: Inc rep-rts term enn.tuttters, was nne pro. • idio, for the t•rintitt7, of 25.000 exult ropier of th.• trCte: .. .ott of the , Contrutsstoner 01 Patents. 1 bi• ace rise to a lurg deisette, at.,l fin Illy the sul , ject was Th,• Senate then resum,d tl.e consideration of the .pc•t-.yin. of ter turd r looird till: Mr PoiL n.r.‘ ,o 01! V. 7: t.i , ;bl• h •.... that the door st , :: :or rego te.:1,1. lir Me El OHS favor of •,...l itic tho 49:h, rind he case eotne of the eve :rt lit Girt d, of ilia Administration itorno hard t.iiiick • id: the luiloness ibis had d ployrd sine, , t h e of the agitation 0( ibis sit! joet. lie ar;,-.11..d that %se might accept the 49th degree s ithom nn}o 11.4 of 4..t.t0nal limier or interest. In the c. of iilf remarks lie and Mr 'Alden exchanged ,orne .lull, which considerably Iclieved the tedium of the pr weviiitags. ; S Nar 1,1 ./k• ;V itbour concluding. Mr H. yielded the floor for al udj. , u,nment 11()CSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Ml!bourn, the Chaplain, opened the business by prayer. He has been unavoidably absent during the past week. After the reading of the journal, but few members being present, a roll of the House was ordered, and proceeded with until a sufficient number fur business had arrived. Mr Giles presented the memorial of the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, upon the subject of the outfit and arrangement of vessels bringing passengers from other countries, and that Cengiess may pass such laws nil to prevent tire introduction of contagious diseases into this county tele ted to the committee on commerce. The !louse then resumed the consideration of the New Jor.e:, contested election crow, oral after a 'e d it. mot debate of some hours; a resolution declaring that Mr funk, the sitting member, is nut emitted to the seat, WA. negatived he the casting rote of the Speak or. The VOLC wag 96 to 99. Su Mt funk retains , he seat• Mr Sawyer then rose to complain of an article in the New Yolk Tribune, from a correspondent here, re flecting upon the perssmal habits of Mr S. Mr Briolierhoff offered a resolution to expel the re petters or letter writers of the Tribune (turn the Mr. Wai.hington Hunt moved to lay it on the table with a veiw of affording time for an explanation from the editor of the Tiibune, but the motion was aubie• quently withdrawn. Mr Shenck asked to be excused from voting, on the ground that Mr }kiss, one of the printers of the house was permitted to come upon the floor, although some time since he had mudis a gross attack upon a mem bet of the lllowta, by impugning his moral character. etc. Being called to order, the motion to bo excused was withdrawn. After further proceedings, the question was taken upon the resolution of repulsion, and it was adopted by a vote of 119 to 43. If there is more than one reporter or letter w, her for the Tribune the resolution will operate unjustly, as it is not likely the production of two. The betters curse would have been to have referred the mutter to a committee, so that the penal ty might hove been inflicted on the real offender.— Besides, as it now stands, the writer of the article con retain a seat in the Hall as the Reporter of anv other paper. The resolution strikes at the paper in- stead of at the writer. As the New York mail arriv es at a late hour, it is probable that the editor of the Tribune never saw the article until it wan in type. AT 7 o'clock on Thursday evening, the 12th inst., at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold by order of the AdminiAtrntors of the late William Peebles, deed, 5 shares Pittsburgh and Greensburgh Turnpike Road Company Stock. Also for accour.., whom it may - - 10 :xchange Bank of Pittsburgh Terms each par funds. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r. corn, he would move as an amendment that the House go Into committee that day silt months.Elrooical cheers from various parts of the house.] Effect of Sir Robert Peel', Speech On the Com Markets,—.ll is well deserving of notice that the an• nouncement of Sir Robert Peel's intended change in the corn laws has produced scarcely any effect un the corn maket. The price of wheat, instead of going down with a run, as it ought to have done according to the confident assertions of monopolist writers and speakers, has slightly risen in several markets and remained stationary in most, and has not anywhere sunk to a serious extort. As the corn dealers are at once a shrewd and a sensitive race, we may take it for granted that they do not expect any fall from pre, sent prices to follow the introduction of the new sys tem; if they did, their fears would have been shown by a rapid decline in all the principal markets in the king dom. The fact is that they know what is the real ex-- tent of the supplyboth of British and foreign grain too well to entertain any such fears.—Liverpool Rise in the Price of Potatoes.—Yesterday .the price of poLitoes advanced 6.1, and on some kinds Is per cwt. A pound of good potatoes cannot row be purchased under Id, add lid.; and for ore pound ofl the best bread the char, is with very few exceptions 24d. or Bid to 10d per four pound loaf, the price has ing advanced id within the last two or three days. FRANCE AND AMERICA. From the London Chronicle, Feb. 4. A postscript to our correspondtit's letter says:—' , ln he Chamber of Deputies on Monday, M. Bemuses' brought for word an amendment on the sixth paragraph ! , if the add ran, relative to the friendly connexion sub sisting between the French and English government, ra the effect that dip following words be added to the idolise. 'But in order that these relations be consoli dated, it is necessary that the two governments, while, , acting in concert In the circumstance d in which their interests are coin non, guard with care in two worlds the full independence of their political action.' The honorable deputy, in developing this amendment, in sisted that France acted s ubordinately to England with regard to the affair of America. He argued that such conduct was contrary to the policy followed by France from time immemorial rind that it was in op !mail ion to the true imerests of France. He believed firmly that war would not burst out, but still he con sideivil that in the interest even of peace France might be declared to remain perfectly independent, to choose whatever c.urse she deemed most advisable. i M. (hilx.,t, in reply, said the amendment was per- 1 featly just a general axiom and could be arc pted:witb out any difficulty, were it not that it was intended to : throw blame on the ministry. On that account he should call on the Chamber to reject it. N. Thicrs I then addresed the Chamber, maintaming that the: 'ministry had done wrong to interfer in the question! of the annexation of Texas as it had done, and that this caurse had been adopted through a desire to I please England. He should, he said, support the! amendment. On n division, the number, were-1 Against the amendment 238; in its favor ICs fi3. The amendment was accordingly r,...jech ed." Nir I Wh,s I . .1 Administrators sale of Stock. =EN THE AMERICA/I EIZOADEtoN ON THE GuLY.—FrOat a letter to the United States Gazette, - written onboard the U. S. ship: Savannah, off Mazatlan, Mexico, under date of December 26, we make the following extract: "In one of my letters from Callao, I mentioned that a rumor existed, that Admiral Seymnre of the Coiling wood, had said in case the Oregon bill had become a law, he would have taken our squadron. Whether such was a fact! know not. but the following circum stance serves to give a shadow of probability to it, and there is an English Squadron consisting of the follow ing vessels, collecting beret—The America of 50 guns, (all long 32's, except six long 13's) and Frolic 18, are now here, to he joined by the Fisguora, 42; Talbot, 28; Modesto, 18. Our squadron consists Of this ship, 51; Portsmouth, 20; Warren, 20; Levant, 20; and expect ed to be joined by the Constitution, 41:.and Cyane, 20; nearly an equal force, but then the English have the c o ni ng weed, 80; and two steamers to add if necessary, I wish the Columbus was here." The squadron have enjoyed excellent health, since March last. We have lost but one man on board of this shin by sickness, another fell from aloft and was drowned. COMMERCIAL RECORD. PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON I'l[l6B(.lHG/1 BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTER yOR MARCH R. Bell. J. Nlershall PORT OP PITTSBURGH. 121 PEST WATER IR TAE CHANNEL AND RIIIRGI ARRIVED. Robert Morrii, Campbell, N Orleans; Wisconsin, Grace, du; Columbia, Neal, Cincinnati; Belle Air, Thorp, Maysville; Brunette, Perry, St Louis; Susquehanna, Israel, Cincinnati; Prairie Bird, Vandengriff, do; Robert Fulton, Collier, St Louis; Palestine, Williams, Cincinnati; Josephine, Smith, do; Herald, Dawson, du; I‘' ing and Wing; Newel. St Louis; Newark, Hurd, Zanesville: Louis M'Lline, Bennet, Brownsville; Medium, Gregg• do; Circassian. Bennet, Cincinnati; National, Dale. do; Felix 'Grundy; Fowler, Nashville; Lady Madison, 11 illiams, Cin; For; Wayne, Scott, Cincinnati; West Point, Lyon, do Allegheny, they, do Empress, Mix, do North Carolina, Smith, do Monongo he I , Stone, d, Putnam, Blue, Stubenville: Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. DEPARTED. Messenger. Lixford, Cin; Union, M'Lane, New Orleans; South America. Newton, N 0; Pearl, May, ‘Vabash River; Ohio Mail, Patterson, do do; Naiional, Dale, Ciu; Harlem, Carothers, Hanging Ruck; Michigan, Buies, Beaver. IMPORTS BY RIVER. St. Lottia—Pr str Surrplehenna; 4 casks lead pipe, J W Butler & Bre; 50 green hides, H Mitchell, 50 1,1,1, sand, Mulvany and Ledlie; 5 casks uad 4 crates rags, George Cochi an: 20 casks hams, 2500 pieces bulk pork,J Laughlin, 220 dry hides. 1 keg lard, 17001 hams, 2000 pieces bulk pith, .4 Laughlin, 25 hhds su-: gar, [Z Dalzell. NaAhrille—Pr str Planet; 140 tons pig metal, Wood, Edwards & M'Knight. Brow/ism/le—Pc str Louis M'Lane, 47 boxy, and bales merchandixe, N & P Graff; I box d' Poindex• ter & Co; 1 box and 2 bales, J W Batter & Bro.. II boxes 6 bales Folsythe & Co; 2 boxes. 2 bales, A M Wallingford; 2 boxes, I package, C S Maltby; 54 box dry goods, II Nlitchel, 2 bales leather, R Dalzell: I box mdze, J Scott & Cc; 2 boxes do Church & Cl - Grier & Co; 30 do W 13 Hays • Ca; .15 '. tin Your l B I 11111.. V & CO. CITY PRICES CURRENT. MARCEL 9. CtRCYCLLY CORRECTED EvERY 11/TER.1001 , 1• t , 3,370 , 4,00 3.68 e 3,75 1,25 ' 1,50 50 e G 2 0,00 e 70 40 ,& 45 - 31 re, 33 12,00 Q 14,0 - 68 ra 70 - 18 21 - 44 e - 1,10 rZ1,12.} 1,00 e 1,121 3,00 e 3,23 4,50e4,75 6 ' 4 un 5 @ 8 7@ 8 9 ra 10 I Flottr—From Store, • " Wagon, - j Ilurkleh cal—per 100 !be - Corn Meal— do do - Gtain— Wbent bush. - Corn Oat., ?lon, Lin,eed. tY gall. Il7aiekey--I3 gall. • P , tfotors—Noshannock, ‘l4` bush 1011. , 1141 - Fl . Timothy, • Clover, . .t) :b. - 11 , es— tY II) (uv. tat ) :b. Cheese—per lb W R. nd Roll per lb. - • -`-z <‘) \)'s .I•ll,`‘ttliYo 4 • On " j.11%\ / • , / DIRECT FROM PHILADELPHIA EACH rArtk BEARS THE LABEL AND WARRAATT OP DAVID LAM:METH. FOR sale by F L SNOWDEN, No '29 Water st., at the stand formerly occupied by Geo A Berry. Extract from the "Report" of the "Visiting Commit tee of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society," unanimously adopted, and ordered to be printed. Landreth's Nurseries and Gardens. "These extensive grounds are on Federal street near the Arsenal. • • • • The earliest collet.. tion of Camellias was made here. Some of those now in l'ossession of those distinguished nursery men, are ten feet high. • • ' The selection of GRELN HOUSC mxsys is valuable and extensive. "The Nurseries are all very correctly managed, supplying every part of the Union, a detail of which would occupy too much of our space; we therefore content ourselves with stating that the stock is very large, and in every stage of growth, consisting of FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVER GREENS, SHRUBS, VINES AND CREEPERS, with a collection of herbaeceous plants: FRUIT TREES of the best kind and most healthy condition; large beds of seeding apples, pears, plums, &e., as stocks fn. budding an d grafting: a plan very superior to that of working upon suckers, which carry with them into the graft all the diseases of the parent stock. • • • • "GARDEN SEEDS of the finest quality have been scattered over the country from these grounds, and may always be depended upon. The Seed Establish. ment of these Horticulturists is one of the most ex tensive in the Union, and its refutation is well sus. l tamed from year to year. "To obviate the chance of mixture of the farina of! the plants of the same family, they have established another nursery, ate suitable distance, so that degen-1 ration cannot take place, and which secures to the purchaser a ''genuine article." Knowing thus the; age, quality and process of culture of every plant, the supply from their grounds is recommended with great confidence." •„,• Since the date of the "Report" from which the above is extracted, the entire establishment has been greatlyenlarged. ThecollectioncriCamelliasembrace s all the finer kinds, and consists of some thousands of various sizes; so likewise or Roses, and other desirable plants, both tender and hardy; Fruit Trees, &c. The Seed Gardens alone cover fifty acres, and the whole is, os it has been for more than half a century. under the successive management of father and son, the most prominent in America. ' Orders received by F. L. SNOW DEN, from whom catalogues may be obtained, gratis. mar9-tf • = - • '4l".= *4' ' em '4,24"tf, • ...t.41;i4.41%.5,:_,.` .._.:*''-.....0..v *" 1":1.1;::' "- V' 1 44Y4te‘1441,77,,T:triftr,,,...,ftc.a. 1 4-"er . • Alek gyk, ' H ULL 4 SON'S puss Pains Soap. —The mane factiners state that this Soap is superior to all others fur shaving and washing the race and hands. It is particularly recommended for chapped hands. Price 124 cts. per package. For sale by mar 9 R E SELLERS, 57 Wood st. ASAFOETIDA -1 case AsafoetidaOpt, jo:t received and for sale by SUGAR LEAD-1 disclose received, for eiie msi9 R E SELLERS. VIAL CORKS-300 gross just received and for sale by mar 9 R. E. SELLERS. LIQUOR ICE ROOT-350 lin just received arid fat sale by mar 9 R E SELLERS. 400 BUSHELS corn on hand and for aala mar 9 MILLER & RICKETSOPL SALERATUS. ItCASKS superfine quality saleratus in store and for sale by mar 9 LARD. 40 KEGS No 1 Leaf Lard in store and for 'alit by mar 9 MILLER & RICKETSON. Dry Goods, Clothing and Furniture at J. Al'Deeitt A T MIKENNA'S new Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood street, 3d door from sth, this morning, Monday, March 9th, at 10 o'clock, a. ill be sold Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetta, Muslims, D'Laioes, Calicoes. Clothing, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M.," Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Choirs. Stands, Lamps, Clocks, 1 set 10 pins and P. M'KENNA, moro Auctioneer. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the l'eace, in and for the Coco- ty of Allegheny. The petition of John Berry, 2d ward, Alleghe ny city, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner bath provided himself with mate rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at HS dwelling house in the city aforesaid; and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And yout pe titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN BERRY. '.We, the subscribers, citizens of the 2d Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and tempetance, and is well provided with house room anti conveniences for the accom modation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. David Eikin, James Orr, William Giles, John Lung, James Blakeney, Hugh Gallagher, Wm H TEompson, Devision Welch, James Thompson, James Lindsey, Simon Garett, James M'Calphin. mai 9 3 d. To thellonorable the Judges of the Court of Geo. cral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in aad for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Silas D Prier, Baldwin township, in the county aforesaid, humbly ahoweth that your pe titioner Rath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in tho township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a house of public entertainment, and your petitioner, as in duty bound will pray. SILAS D PRIER. We, the undersigned, citizens of Baldwin township, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travellers and others, and that said tavern is neces sary. Joseph Ralston, George Brawdy; William Cowan, James Brawdy, John Ogden, Joseph 3.1 Brawdy, Thomas tilackmore, Alexander Long, H Armstrong, W M Gilliland, W Woodford, Wm H Wightman. mar 9 3rd. Art Acrostic. "JUST IN TIME FOR CHEAP BARGAINS." au rimer' good s, ' . 1 UttsurpaAsed for quantity. quality or St ) le. The Proprietor of this Eestablishment Takes great pleasure in informing his friends and the public In general, that he is now prepared to fall all orders that bis Numerous customers may favor him with. Strangers and Travelers would do well, in visiting the Iron City, to call and examine his extensive and well Made stock of ready made clothing. He has a com- Otte assortment of English cloths, to which he would invite attention: also French cloths of every• color and quality, which be is Off-ring at a very small advance on eastern prices. Remember at this Store you are lint asked two prices. being Convinced that small profits and quick sales i 7 the best way to secure vistom, Having in his employ the best workmen, lse can WOTrant Every article made at his establishment to fit well, And to be of the best materials, he would again invite Purchasers generally to give him a call. Before purchasing in any other place, As he is confident he can sell them as goad goods at Reasonable prices as any house in thiscity Cuing so far as to say a little cheaper. All his goods are new and of handsome patterns pur. chased to the east, but a few weeks since; the subscriber Now returns his thanks to his friends and the public in general, and Solicits a continuance of their favors. W' Iron City Gloating Store, No 132, Liberty streo. Imar 7 C. M'CLOSK EY • Maideria Wines. SOME very choice old Blackburn Maderia Wine, for sale by the dozon, or single bottle by STERETT & CO., Na 18, Market street, one door above Front. Sherry Wines. B ROWN, Gola. and Pale Sherry Wines in dazes, or single bottles, for sale by STERTT &Co., mar?' 18 Market street, one doo r above Front. Assignee Sale of Dry Goode, Ake. B Y JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifth streets: At 10 o'clock on Monday morning, the 9th inst., will bo sold without reserve, by order of Assignee, an extensive assortment of season able Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Caps and Fine Cutlery. embraceing nearly all the variety usually kept in an extensive retail store. At 2 o'clock, P. M.--A large assortment of new and second hand Household and Kitchen Furniture, a quantity of China,Gmnite and LiverpooiQueenaware. Coal Stoves, School Desks and Benches, Virginia and Missouri Tobacco, Glassware, Cordage, Saddles and Bridles, 3 setts single Harness, Carpeting. Looking Glasses, &c. At 7 o'clock, P. M.—A quantity of ready made clo. thing, Fine Shirts, Stocks, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Shot Guns, Pocket Pistols, Raters. Pen-knives, Knives and Forks, Scissors, new end sea and hand; Gold and Silver Watches, Musical Imam. merits, Staple end fancy Dry Goods. &c, marl Land Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c. R. E. AfcGOWIN, (RECORDING REGULATOR ' CITY OF PITTSBURGH ' ) Will give hi+ attention to Surveying, Laying Out, and Dividing Lands, as heretofore. OFFICE ON PENN STREET, At the Old Place, a few doors. above Hand. mar G-2wd PITTSBURGH, P•. Now and Valuable Book. S CRIBNER'S, Engineer's and Mechanics Com panion, comprising weights and mensures,,Meßsti ration, mechanical powers, steam, and the steam. en gine, &c. &c. For sale by BOSWORTH 4- FORRESTER, 43 Market street. PYRAMIDICAL GRADUATES—Bayadere,new style French Lawns and Robed; Cashmere Shawl#, new spring styles and rich: opened dna day. March sth, 1846. B E CONSTABLE. • mare R E SELLERS MILLER & RICKETSON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers