- (11)c Dail)) illoming post. JOHN BIGLER, EDIIOB NITSBURG[I, SATURDAY, MARCH 14 IV ' V II PALMER. Agent tOt.rollniry new papers. is the Agent for the i'itt-borgh Daily Morning Post.. end Weekly Mercury anti :Vianductutrr, to receive advettisrme•nis art.i subscriptions. He has offices in N ew YORK. at the Coal 011b,e, 30 Ann street, (ad. joiningthe Tribune Office.) BOSTON , NO. 14. State street. FNMA DELPHIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALTIMORE, S E coiner Baltimore end Caivertsts, where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. Tlll.l Dk. NIoCItATIC REviLW FOR JiAIICtt has reached us. 11 is embellished with a beautiful por trait of the Hon. I,IIIN FAO:Mk:tn. one or the Sena' tors from Maine. This is a fine wotk of art, and is said by those who have seen the distinguished original, to he a faithful likeness. The name of Gov Fat e- FIELD has been associated with more than ono Dem ocratic triumph, and he well deserves the honor of 3 place on the toll of Ametiran statesmen. The first article in this ramber of the Review, i+ from the pen of CAT.EII CCllll$O, late Commissionel to China, and relates to the infamous and tyrannical proceedings of the English and French, towards the Argentine Republic. • Mr C. cvinces a thorough knowledge of the subject. drawn from ofliedd docu ments, from many of which lie gives ample quota [ions. lie shows in a striking light, ihu wanton and aggression of the English ural French powers, joined as they truly are in an illiiltily at.d unnatural warfare against the rights and liberties of Buenos Ayers and other independent Stars. We commend this article to the attention of all esters of readers, Fi3 giving an account of an event w hicla may pi odcce the most important political consequmtces • Dili article of Mr Cu to ISO'S is perhaps the most interesting, in the toms's:l: but there are others, vs hind& vie cannot notice now, that sill he found well worth recoiling. It may be proper to state that the editor. Mr. I'. L. O'Sullivan, trey associated Mr TitnstAs P. her TILL with bite in the management t I the Review. It is for sale at Cook's, us usual. and then , is an agent in the cite It j, be :,011f1 henpet-t and In.tt RI v [LW iti tiii• Cuttritry• Ft irt:ti 1 1 ni-ra "-tidally, by pas seneeert- it. I let Good Intent Line limn Hardt, 1-di ;Id tlittt the Right of 11' ay Bill wus in der cnn,iii (ration in she !loose On the 1101. but ~ithinit taking a trot°. It vie, made the the Order .1 the da) f a r t he 1•2,11. TI,o ll hi; ration, ‘s as 014:4014 4 4 4 4/ mf.lo.lollllg Gear go• 11.4,14 4 01 1104 Cow, t President. A ilit!e 00 1 Ile Mai 1,111 Gates (Ira %V . 1' Power. rota oe 0r11 , 041 . James M Power. of MerCer Ca., bad rOC4 1 1 411 43 vlaCial44l a 44a !WW1:I:110% ilt Karns received 37 lows. Correspoudcncc of the "Morning Post." 10, trio. Dear isa private 1.,. d.t in the Ilor.re hut bfter the Ctilimiler thus gone thiough /loose took lip the Bill ''to Mimi rotate the Penn Fllvanin Railroad Cern:try," known US OW Ccairal, or 11 idle limo.; a riumbei of amendments 'erre offered and the 1.i.1 ra-,td lir al read i the friends /tithe 'Right of W,ry . then called up their hill, basin; previous tind-r,tabiling wtilt the I iend, of the Care tral route that, 11,. wuuid nut interfere shit the right of way hill on lint reading, and of cour.e both hint were to past 11,4 reading alai,' 'y, —but no sooner had the ceutt al rcu'e paxsrd, abd the tight el way men culled up their hill, than Mr Kunkle of Dauphin, made a call for the toilers of Tito day. Ur' Butrell moved to di-rpense with the an d.•r-; the war 'hen commenced; the yea. and n.ty. were called, (4'J fur,' 37 a;,min.r,) to att,tain r 11., it requited two 11,itd, --consequently we were unsisree.iodul. Su you 'See the Eastern men deceiwil the AVestern men—it caused hard feelings for a while, but coon stiliAile I. The bill reducing the capital stock of the Cr is and North-east Railroad passed yethterday, 13 oroy voting against it. In haste, as usual, "z 5Y DELL" HARBOR DIYiNCL—St,M).TIi se now Icurn, says the Washington'rimes, Oilt a gentleman from ; Wisconsin Territory, now in this city, has hit upon the Plan of a submarine destructive, u hkit for certainty in its effect, simplicity and economy in construction, surpasses any thing we hest yet seen, or base any knowledge of. lly the most simple arrargetnent, ibe magazine is fired dos mr ment a vessel comes rd. most in contact with it—and by another contrisence equally simple, the destrucr•i"e is placed at any depth from the surface whisdr may be deemed requisite.— The email amount necessary for the construction of these submarines, vr,uld enable the citizens of any town or nn the banks of any of our rivers, accessible to a hostile fleet, nr to the boats of such fleet, to pro tect themselves efficiently, ss idiom the aid•of the na tional vessels; and they arc so constructed that there is no danger is placing thorn, or taking them up after the departure of the enemy. THE JC . IISET PIRATES..-A committee has been appointed by the New Jersey Legidsture, to invesii gate the charge against the New Jersey shore people. There has doubtless been much exaggeration and ' iajustice in the reptrsentations that base been made in some of the papers, of inhumanity and piracy on the part of the inhabitant. , The Monmouth Inquirer states that some of the most tespeclable and promi aunt citizens of Howell township reside in the imme diste vicinity of where the John Minturn was wrecked; "'and as fur ns we can learn or hear, have done credii to themselves and to the community, and justice to all interested." G►.onGe LAFATEITE.—A Paris rotresparalent of the National Intelligeneer ssys:—" Having mentioned Gen Lafayette, I may add that his son, George, the Lead of the numerous and estimable family, possesses excellent health and regularly attends to ilia Chamber of Deputies, to vote for all liberal measures, and a gainst every public wrong. - FORG ERT —A young man, calling himself William R Slawn, alias Clayton, alias Jones, was arrested a t N Orleans on the 21th ult, charged with having at tempted to pass a lot of forged Mills of exchange upon the house of Kirkham & I'orter. tie is also charged with having attempted the same thing on Kirkman & Abernanthy, and on Mr„dinison, the broker. Mr Khlt• man knowing the signatures of several of the pre tended signers, pronounced them forgeries on sight. When searched, eleven of these hills of exchange, a mounting in all to $12,521 91, were found upon him. The accused is a young man of very genteel appear since and address, and said Ise was once a echoolmas to in Macon, Georgia. STATE ROBBEFLY. — On the eat air., the mail stage at Lagrange, Ga , was robbed of s7,soo—the proper ty of Mr Snider, of New Orleans. The stage stopped at the hotel door, and while the travellers were out re. freshing themselves, the rubbery was committed— Search was made and ihe theft traced to a negro.— Part of the money was recovered, but about $5,000 which were in bank notes, bud not been found. It is suspected that the black rascal had some more respect_ able accomplice. bAlimoci i elowt.ar i-ar -7 - 4 - t LATE FROM MEXICO A large number of Mexican papers have been re celved, down to the twelfth of February, of which we have been unable as yet, says the Washington Union of the 10th inst., to procure a complete analysis. The I most important portions of those examined relate to the ptoposition for the establishment of a constitutional monarchy in that country, for whirls a new party has been formed, openly supported by a new paper called El Tienzro. The number of this paper for the 4th of February contains the development of the views of this party. The writer recapitulates the political history of Mex ico since its libetation from the authority of Spain, and presents &melancholy picture of its present state, ruined and distracted within, and pressed from without by the United States, which is daily engaged in the work of annexing away its territory. Tex:.3 is gone! Califor nia is going! The northern departments adjacent to those countries will undergo the same fate; and what must be the necessary consrquence? Mexico must either become the slave of the North American coded• cracy, or be condemned to the class of the semi bar. barons republics of the south, with which no civilized nation will longer treat. Front these (heedful ulcer. natives there is no resous CC but in a consi it utiontil more arrhy— no security for peace, properly, 01 religion— . nothing to prevent the cathethali a the only true re ligion from being turned into meeting hou,s for sects which scandalize the world Isv their sipiab les, and their lower, from being ovet shadowed by the hated 11 ig of the stars and stripes! A representative monorelly (;ays El Tie n po) ‘,lll protect the distant priivinces as well as tho , c of the crone, and extend the Itontims of civilization. which mu other. I,e yield brfote ha dim httl. It will rem t.T.I industry, regulate commerce, develop the in!, I Ireton' activity of the t mien, rind, nbove all, will secure foreign alliances, to enable 111rxico to strug gle successfully rig:6a t the blotted States. Nothing 13 said distinctly as to the person in view for the throne. It is only hinted that be nm-t be a prince of royal blood, but moot come nlone, unsupported by foreillerP.• NIA a single employment, military Cr should Le held by other than a Mexican. The Mexican army must alone suppott the tights of the nation. We have heard from another rpm rter that a t , cherne , to: T osetl to un foot I. rest ore Santa Ann to Mex ico. Mean time, private leiter. elirC11:111 1 lIS isth ac count. Of the amusement. to which Ito devotes most of the day. lie has obtained of an elite°- . sive cockpit, which is licensed, in aideh he has about 300 fowls, of the liNt feather, and pittv them at 11 , 411 %ag g e :nglntit any 11: her comtwants th-it may be brought t r hi. wenn. The achem , miv be public e• nough, in servin: to blii.d Ow AN 01 Id tigainm the mow a mbitious game he may be playing. nl DIiTGLES-ISG RI Jrning the 13th ultimo n led filieui 9 ”-nt. of;fi• LII of Mt A kycnoder Freer. of P i e-vino?, u h po.Ste Ogd , nie burgh, N. Y tool, hi. skates and went ,in the Ice. on the St Lawrence. After the. hide fellow had Immo cutin g lii. gambol-. a iiliort time on the firm ice, appealed to I.e nu tamed hy die new fee that lin' taken the fireeium, he %moored on ii, rind ilk forther he emended Ilia citifies out the grrolot .hanger, until he broke in. Ills motte,. .11 ,, ine been ihe whole !wet.e from the .linlirrs . 4.111 , r boos , semen a ',kink and tar‘ 11 a icied lance; she 111,1.'0r:tied I:ion a 6'Vt I•mk, but bri preservation forbade her going for.ie•r, alien the 11, tutt,rer cti , l ow. "Mother. a •ai mother, ,nn friielsl for 11 , 1 r ," she delbut liefore a tr•att c. all In if the tdil.c•4l miter wit 300.1.11 to lA' L. r autr , r Child sink to rise no more. Tr. 4 PIA Nt letter was r 1.1 nt a late se?..ion of the fthow.o.g f cn!tivalittz the 1,3 phint io Frnnre. The wri for ,taus that he i 4 ab!c by Ilia frl r.l, of rreplring !he lea grown in Flanr.• tr, pr•nloc, as fine q tahtici as impott ,, l CI wit China. le It n. forwarded wimples no I Ito R. ,2,a1 •11 Agrietacwe. io that we co nn 41.111 bane a ref', t Crum that la .ay on the I ,u'aject... nu.. Or rut: S E A.—Among thy tes.els arrived at New York on Monday Mallilnr. w as the Bremen barque iientich. Captain 1104 man. (late lilencke) from nrcmen. On the 31 inst., in latitude 35 54, lore gituae 72 46, the encountered u gale from S S. \V., during which the had her mninmatt carried away dote to the deck. and the miz.'n t.tpunist. anti shipped n tea • that completely swept the deck. colt . ) ing away the deck cabin, the bouts, and the starboard bulwarks from the taffrail to the main chains. Capt. lilenclic, the mate, and five of %Lei:new were washed tom hoard by the sea The mate and three of the men succee- I tied in regaining the vessel, but the captain and the other two men mete drowned. Such tutus the force of Ithe shock that one of the passengers, who was below at the time, was knocked nglinst the ceiling of the cabin with violence sufficient to inflict a severe wound on his head. On clearing the wreck it was found I that there was five feet water in the hold. A FISH TUAP.—The New Haven Register gives an account of the latest Yankee notion, in shipe of n patent spring fish hook. 13y a very delicate hut in genieus machinery, us soon as a fish attempts to nib• We the bait on the hook. n second hook comes down and catches him in the back of the head, and he is “gone sucker." LOOK 01.4 FOR TOUR 1.E111"11 SIIIN rIAATF.R9. - The ilarri,hiligh Telegraph thlt the Commlttee appoillted to iove.oigate th, of the Lehigh comity 13aeli, will rer.o•nm^n.l iit.rt tha baril: be to tally litzeeil, , ind ,alretrewn upon its ruin,. This i , the hank the investigation of iir4 the recent bribery excitement in BABE, THE I'IBATE —Active Mots are again in motion, nay. the lbskiinuie Sun, we Ivat n, to obtain "'spite, if nut the p irdou of Babe. The tout to pursued in regard to him :bus fir seems at leant min. terions, Dube appears to be quite at hurne in his now king tenanted luarters, and to grow or his et), tinement. BBEADSTLYIS FOR THE NIEDITEItRANKAN.-1 he New 'York True Sun vnys:—'•l)w g the month Ili January, uFrench house of that city loaded six vessels with wheat and bailey fur the Nlediterranettn, ut the rate of height of 24 1-2 cents per bushels for wheat, and 23 I 2 cent , for burley, and the same house hos just taken up anther vessel to load with gntin fur the same destination.' CONFLAGRATIoN. -- By the great fire which occurred lately in the government of Tobolsk, Russia,2s pcasants, GO horses, and 915 head of cat tle were burnt to death; eleven villages were attacked in the course of its progress, which extended a die. tance of 30 French leagues, by 15 in breadth. In 10 of the villages there were destroyed 13 mills, 1850 barns, and 77,800 ticks of hay , besides en immense quantity of wood, &c. GIRLS, Artruvrtuts!—Within the past week, (says the Caddo Gazette) we have had no less than three marriages in town, the parties of which were on their way to Texas. Apropos of marrying—the young men in town are continually growling because of the scarcity of girls—marrying girls. Though sundry young gentlemen have within the last twelve months departed this life, and a few more are on the brink of the grave, yet the demand fur youngladies is inconceh lily great. RAILROAD.—The bill for the prosecu tion of the went railroad on flour Jackson, in the di rection of the Alabama line—a link in the grand chain connecting the Mississippi liver with the Atlantic ocean at Clituleston, S. C.—has finally passed both houses oldie Mississippi Legislature. The vote in the house was quite decisive, thebill passing by a vote of 313 ayes to 36 noes. From the Bal'imore Sun TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS WAauinoron, March 10, 1816. SENATE. After prayer, by the Rev Mr Tuston, several pet i lions acid memorials of no general interest were pre sented, and one by Mr Pearce, From citizens of Queen Ann's county. Maryland, without distinction of patty. in relation to the Oregon question. It was in favor of corer , rom io an d opposed to our eleilTl/1 to the whole of Oregon. According to the speech of Mr Pearce, the memorial ably argued the title, and that in direct depreciation cf ours as derived (ram t h at o f Spain. Ile Lnew all the memorialists; they were men of reading and intelligence and who, opinions were entitled to great cousirierntion, The chat' man was in favor of the present administration and u warm (lien,' of G e neral J J ehson. Mr Pearce ;nude a very able and long speech, in which be was borne out by the extraordinary Malin of the memorial. It was i epp10101111 , 1( referred. ' Mr Fait (el,' answered him in quite an nnimnleil manner, and was replied to 10, Ali Pearce vet). brie tly. Several other petitions and memorials were thin preselitml on various subjeets, vial a bill wily illtra: 11 era eeral/lellier, the consuli.r establishments of the U. S., a tle•icription of which is ill be given alien printed. Sunse other nnimportant bil.itleaa was ttatoincted and the prior OtllerA Were /.11/1111/11/i///1 fur the ellteltiderlllion of the special order of the clay on the Oregon TlOi title. Mr 1:1 . 11I1,1. Of Main-. Tel,llffleil Ilia speech from yea. telolliy. INC . ..tile/I 111/1 litle of the 'jolted States to the rind , . of ()legal. and in o pposition in the melee to eminent the exiting convention Of joint occupancy. le/Nall/I he 01 1 - 0,,,r el this notice or an teller mod'' if 101111111 a ill:: the convention, tilovided Ice was sail led ill it 11l Itter4 would 110 t be malls m eek w o r s e . l ion they were /it present—mac tll/11/J,lllll/geoell• ktogelou. nmiti di.a.1,,,..,. Collisieu was 111..,1i ,I. 1.• 1 all 111 , me iyart, pr/posed were carnal 01112 far we were mil to stop with the notice, and he cull not see his tally deal fur an ibliii.tmeta if tile nein,. wlli, lit be given Ile was opposed to the owl. , ... lira e l this very iron when it a 50 prop.ute,l r, OVI. It as heard frem various...al yes that M, \lel.a,te. oar Mi t , eller at lie Cella of St .lames, 11'01 lalrleloatate , i fficialu:. ifill, iii leis oritiiiiii, the twirotiatiori eagle: I, be Iftlie.fi•lred limn ibis city to London, 111 bon; mar' 111.elt to rei.ult. 111 1 /re ElVOlably 10 006 1.,OUIltl,) Ile case e.ay to Mr Allen who nor, , othe Sr , ntor from Maine it Ito in,141,1 it I . loe to ni - ;III• I,ri mew ram, • wlo it we ha. no official knowl..l2e of the loco , !arum , .1. NI, F,,,,,,,,-,1,1,..,1 that he lid not know tylwlllei I wan woo' or ring. For liirn , ...lf be Is lieved the ad at, i ‘ tratton meat,' to nettle it umir. 11.1 y li•t r. 11.• vk n very touching and grruidor in hot de•erite ion of the . I feels of 001. 11,1 1-14 t t blimitle fyi Mr Allvu'r it1.•.1 ;10, there were collet _root moving. C 11151, fir war 111 h, Hein Encinn..ln desire for the 11regon ten ilotv—th .111rosi1 hot to op 1W , ..! 11l mareltial e.tahl....hment i itz3inyt our telothlicnn inoti:til ion. , 1111 thl• coon racial 11e cot/elm - led lit ta \mg Or it ii lb , i. 0., la, la.: .fl 0.1 it/ 11 , ` VIII 011 the notice !lett 51 , 111,1 11l he 1,1 . 0 . .1.111. hy /110 Sa+lll.ll, fr ont Indiana. 11l moi 3 Oltio and .Nli , I i i;”'• (I I "'" . =. l ". ll` '.'"• III" 1111.1 ('a.•.) I ` l, ' Ol nt ~t a—mealy sot.. :‘,7...i1t-t it in urn' ..110) 1.. Mr J,ritn.on rd . i 1 till old. oloamed l I." door, On with o view nf deferring his retnall.• until ie root, 00'ni117. he mosell that the Senor i t,•• iot.i Is•cot , ao•.i.ol; which was Carlo-4, nod the ,brirrt writ cirain at '.lO 11111.1/ ,, post too t. : cl.rclt. I' M. _ Ili WM.: 0! .. IR:NW.; NTAI I V 1....(i i 7 : 4•! .V , ser A!!‘“,ticr St;,tnt , i r .—The Sew y 011. NI, c J I , i ii.iii.,li'y r i,,,1i.0i , i i . , i ii i .A or i i ii .. ! I,4,nnt. Irani, d1:11 111 COIli01(11‘1:r VI 101 the tote not el „,, iiii , z iiiiA Ai ,. )i „ ii i ii ii „ A iiiiii7 ii ,A rii i i . ii 111„ 'C00r,10.•., '1 C trot nri h t• tWell fli"itle In llott city, bit „,_.;‘,„ s,. i .i i „f i i i „ „„.„0„ , , shoe vai d i i „ ~ „" a . the leti..loig of 1..1, Mail Steamers to pi) 1.,-to.eett nt,••t o to i 1. ., /11 , 1,11 y of firt.l V..., N..• ,•,,,, d , „,„ , chat rrarr and F..areito.. two To I larre nunl toe 1.. En 2. withom the me:l , n of lit'' Hinter. and molly wail " 11 ' 1. S/ ' F. M ' n ''' ' h. ' r"''''''''''''.• and is "11.1'..../ dett',tl...... nsilli Mero-oltes ..1 [his pt Itohe It 1..1....1 by 1 . 11.1 VAtokibill .11,1 Geo 1.. m. I one dol e ,.' - „ 1 ; ~, ,,i „„... 1.44 .... h , ~ r ,,,., o f (~.,,,,,.. '.if ihr• rirr• ',al •r a i. i r 1,••• res 1) ta, set 1m the I-t ..1 bleb A 41• .1110 ill I,l'. 1,04:!3.1 •••1 11” h to Ili • te.,.f.., :•1•'" 1,17. "" I ' ' .. i ' ll'l '"'l rite ht rr( Fr . brirar t. tier ' oilirr I wo. 1111 111.• 1.1 Id duty and 0-r t .:11.4 1..1 ,011 , f, 11 , 1 , 1 , , II•k tag the titl ,t1'..11 - enll I , t ii It . HMI , . I i! , •,,,,,,i,Ned r , , ,, in!oni, Chit the 4, boom nine T It is `,, I that the two st hi, It toe to (WI 15et.1.4.1. bath .r Mil slftll cea.e no 1 ......I,v next, was ~=,..1 New York '"' l liner nn` "' I'' ''''''' i .""`l''''l - ~,,,, , mn „, poste„ i i i .. ~, i . i ,„ i rail , wi „,. . ton' oil 1 • Lir:l,llr: the too for Loclsral vti:l br.'ut o rl ere.). mind terrio ti —ya n - lio.l nays Ott. i t, rhtmcs of • I :tip ..yr.' and . A.o. rtra.' :tl.. 11..01es off-red a re.../i !non * anti., it]..z 11„. , T l r , l''n''''rrog. air to I.' lire . 1, a , .. , ..: ,,,,, s of 11 , •••• 1 ,,,,,,, nr. ~, 3 - 0 ,,, ) c‘ ,,, , ,,.. 10 . ih .. ~.1 , ,,,r i 11l , i „ ~,,,,,,,, , r,•..t,: I,yri,[ll et keel, 2301... hreoldt of tn-ntn, :03 it. stoner of r ~—.l, 1.0 this sear, ult.! 7,000 copies ..1 'kWh 01 lei::/. 01i It• / i'') ”'” l ii I "' . 1" i I " 17011 1 1.1110 hut lc. cod.; Joh to Ire c .ost ror[e.l to the mo I tlie rcport of 1.14 ~ •An. m i .. vA i . iiiwiit . i i i ).v •d ill „ i „ i . iii i F ry . i,,... rt i„, 4 :,o , , rthat in [3l Insonet, and bog mettle Got fra,ly C 0.., I• IWO iostea.l of 35 0111; nnd ~,, 0,, ~.„,1,,.„, t h e slot. into oar nreante , s o r .'rum largo,. Tbg) acr e te4y and nos were CU; old stood—yeas 40, nary talc 'Wt .:it ' ll wi- ' " ' "nn" " i.,.•. "I d""'"-i'"... " 123. • follows: l' /11131,1. 7.1 inclir. in ..li.in - o•b•r; •Itulk. 10 ft.: The 9 le•i ion then let...print; I if, the ori;:in.,l ~,„[,,,,, : h-olets 12 ft. .hell nod 35 ft lot.gs ss oh 1,,r11 11 ,o, rti• !.., ii wa v deg t h i . l l l i , c d le o f Ve.7 t o 35 fo o t NI, Pohl.. of est r)lng 20 ittchessienm oeross the Ail-m.o . )lurk' ' ti•pori wk. 0.11-111.11 . 1 hey 11.11. 11.11,1 . ssio..ght [ton sla th 4 and crank. '2O 'll he consider:o , n of the barb.. and riser bid vi . ai . torl•es is down ,- ter. with iron nate' where from . .:,:r to Ilex h i s to 1.01711111 I,.• of tho noon,. i 4O boot Ito diameter, rind 7lt. et t ice It it stattsl lho this billl. as in !Oils [..r lon tfications, Ile. chortle. 'l'et Cate. 1/...","( the Luca 1111 I (' ''f'' N/' .l- 1; in " 1 th e I lOU of t ote dintetrnetnents elnims mote 0 r,..,,,,,,,, 0, 4 „ , Victor , . base been tilt. rod to Conflation:l two of die.: the al-p.'•lt I'm of il, dr lencr•s. (Ino clatlo. weals to . I ""r''''r — P 444 I • Tim.:. .•,,t, ~,,,,, t ypos., et than other , , sir —The feeds . sal Cot [lie forts) States to purchase ii..rcro .I. .1 .t ; SeClad Sala of Ingrain Carpeting, ~r 11... ,11.1 I. iil the 1, tis,.tle 1111.1 l' , rll to'l 1111101 : AT At' CT I()S. '''''";lll'Y' Inc ""'"'"'"( n'w 0".""ily " ion .5./.. ' 3 At 31' Krnna'r Son' Auction Room'. So 111 11'0,,1 ,h ar ,,, ; 1,,,,i,,g nuts it; 17 QM 11,1 li!, irrr•tirr• ,r,,1iv,,1, , sere..(. Third door from /VA rrret , W.. 'lose grriernment originally owned .4191 *1v..., ,',, , . , Fuel rho',MO u :mlti .burr., viz: 0. 150 rnal,m4 .I.e mon. 'l' .."''''''' S''''' ' l'Y' M4".l' i" n' 7 '''''''t‘ ..ill Ire riard rho I.nlance of Itigroin Corp. Org. .tor of 53711 hat, Iwo° I1.uic6,o41,1 , 11•101111 to Ow pc I . fr I..tyoto,ina of Ole In rgo invoke ceireol , oi )Leduc.. sisnions of the charter, with i, ith the nett ~,,,,,I, of it:, lull, during the last year. The 4017 slow , ow wed . : I "' .‘"l.." ' 'l' '" '"" 1""d"."." ' Ti' """"` "" i ovinlividoals. inn be porchved by the coll,ctim. I,l:'''''''''''''l ''' l the Lunt ' 1 ) 1 '; lit' ? 1010 7 flom 0 to 10 , 4 11,, 1,,,,,,d hunt the pub'oc porsewnt to the charirr, ' `;;;::t.::,,,:L".iinin. 1..ih.'11::,!::1!:1,,',,i1.;.1":,:g";:,,tipa::, 0.15 .. " :, 1 : n ". , , u a i rt i they will Cost almtt $1.”00 000. Thin amount well , tit b e l ev i e d viai d i , ~,,,,,,i iein, ad ilia , 0 aaada ,,, aa nrol en onitte during the day. 1 tumedivtely alt. It States in about the spare of eight scars next c aitit.7,, ' 1 1 t * .incA. Nl.llio;atiy Dressiog Rare I.u. in order, , it the end or 'hail ii.,•, it, 1 1„.1.,,,,i, ~,,,i, i• 2 it plain do, of flee iiiiv,gaLion; which Can lc IttUnZlit abollt 111 tern ; 1 than one yent by ill, Ci Mfr. tiroitotrarrri by rho 1 . 11/11M 11. tee oft commerce, by [hit rinrt.tr in Ow bar br,r bill, lino i anvintz at Oil some time to the g'lVerntlletil, 11110111 1 $6:30,000. I Tire irnmen, nn.lllllfioUs interest. To be henclote.l I.) . such a result divest the pror•niiton of every nom. I,lsnce of partial legislation—M.l.44l the stockhohims ; themsekes are in illferent whether this cotir, he a dopy.' or not, the otock paying cord 'niftiest at rues en', and tinily )lemming more ralitable. ' I Mr. Farms, of Otii.t, ,natty rent, very pm tinent re-1 mark. and Wlll 10II.1WI'd hi Mr. (iorrirro, of N. Y. i 11 , opened wire 11 ithor: and • iiiii,,,—grrt iron Oregon, t,i, 1.. 54 deg 40 min —at rai.21.e.1 Mr Polls 1111'1 Ilia ('a 1, 1,/et ill not ulgini i ; our ch.!), and worm) iet with er.,.." 'Ft the Ineyl. destillery [nanny!, it,. 11,;irtrt itrirl ..11:1iI..0 A of live It ade. N1,.,,,,ent prevailed to if great extent whil•t he Wat ' , l' , Itl, ing. The commit tett cOOO When he 111 , 1 ot.clutl. d. A Coltllllllllleitlion oval receivod from lII , ' l' , llM,lilt, 11,1,1.11 ralative to 1111.• 111111•IIII , 11011 of mails in for eign countries, and proper)) ,cloned. Alter the 111111.41Ction of grime further unimportant bu..ifiesa the 11101., tolp.oreyd. Floom 1 ilO New Yotk C,rnmer• vial tms receive I utile of Cape of Good }fore papers to thy' 11th December. Ti , South African Commercial Advertiser, of De eember 13, gives an account of the murder of the Rev Mr Scolts, cf the Berlin Society mission. The ac , ount is given Mu letter from Rev W J Davis. Wes• loan tois-dmittry. Mr Saultz and two other liettnan tni,..rormt ies were on their way to join their brethren in Kaffiilan , l. They had encamped on ;Is,: Fish River heights, about seven miles from Fort Peddie. After the•' had roiled to rest, the men in clamp were a larmed by the bathing of dogs. The cause of the a larm u nfmunately proved to be the approach of three or four Kaflirs, natives of the country b..yond the lirm Ito of the colonial government. They rushed open the two man who went out to ascertain the cause of disturbance, and stabbed or struck ut them with their assegais' and Mr. Schultz jumping out of one of the wagons to see what was the matter, was also stabbed, from the effects of which he died before reaching the mission station. Ho called his brethren, bads rem farewell„ and resigned his spirit into the bans of Him who thus called him early to his great reword. On the a..cund of December the Lieut. Governor visited the mission station, in company with a /Cairn chief, named Kama, and immediately summoned two °that s, r,to and Dint.ye, who were told that unless the murderers, whose tribe 'had already been aseeitained, were given up, condign punishment would be visited upon the whole tribe. Imelligenco had been received from the Bird Isl. and, by the Elizabeth Ann, of the loss of the schooner Charles. of Guernsey, loading with gnano. In a se vere gale she went to sea, with ,be intention of finding shelter to leeward of the island, and struck upon a sunken rock, between the island and mainland. Cap tain and crew saved. IN=l poRTA NT NEWS From Texas.—Lent evening's southern mail brings us the first intelli;ence of the opening of the legisla• . tore of the State of 'resits. It assembled at Austin on Friday the 20th of February. Gen Burleson was chosen president of the Senate, H P Bce, secretary; A Lockett, assistant secretor); N C Raymonds,engros. sing and enrolling clerk, Mr Neelis, sergeant-at-arms, and F Hughs, door keeper. Mr Crump of Austin county, was elected speaker of the House of Repro. sentatives; Jas H Raymond, chief clmk, T C Wood lief, assistant clerk; Ira Munson, enrolling clerkij3 F Hill, engtossing clerk; Mr Hardman, sergeant-at- 1 arms; J H Cockburn, door keeper. On counting the vote for governor, appeared that Gen Henderson re- 1 ceived 8,910 votes and Dr Miller, 1,672. The "Tel! egraph learns through a correspondent that Gen Darn•l all received a majority of 43 votes of the official re turns; but no official returns were received from the counties of Sun Patricid, Jackson, Jefferson, Ramos, and Lamar. In these counties Col Horton received a rnajotity of about GOO s•ges. The friends of Gen Ibirs' nell think he will not accept the office of Lieut Gov. ernor under the circumstances. The Picayune says that the valedictory of President Jones is written with dignity, much feeling, rind in a patr'utic spirit. He congratulates the country upon the peaceful consummation of annexation--"nn event the most extraordinary in the annals of the world."— He pronounces the dissolution of the 'Republic' of Texas with a full sense of the higher blessings to be detived from merding into the American Union, and then cheerfully nut renders the great trusts committer to hire. Guy Ilentlef .1011 . 11 innligliral Wi! reSC is conceived a pure : tpit it of puttiothim. The author i. impres• •ed with profound srnse of tie I espomtibilities of Tcx a,, us u new member of the Union, and of l i iint:ell, to her fitst ezeeutise lo due time he will re commend measure's for the net ion of the legidature,a. he is uquiced by the convitution. lie conclude , thted "We hive thii any fully entered the Union of 0 North Atneticati Stute-: let us give our 1601 , 14 IA boll AO boldly nod rn nobly advocated our cootie, nod the friend.; of Ann, lean liberty, no mason to regret their liorta in our behalf. Il.incefottli the proTerity of Dili s i.der Statea will he our pro,perity, their happi rte. o tir lialipine.da, their q ua, i rk will be our TIM' soil in their %vat, a-n w ill lively loirtieifiate." The Folhie.ing i s on elitr rut of u pri /Lau Ii tier, du ed .it The I "lh.‘ing i• the closing parngraph 111 riesi vuledtctogy odd rry.: • lour tont of Terot, which ien !,enre •irwe elooa, over 6,1,14 of earwig.', n.` ,l nlr r.ettro:y shone for o while, ha, culminated, and, fn! I“%iaz an ia,,, L rable destine. btu IrttirOttf on and In , r come fined fn. eet in that glmiuu. con-iellation which• all freemen a1..1 I • ere fret in the St 01 hi TM/0 I eVerellf , :wire—the A owi 11i 07,1%. tun:: may it shim . . and luny n crartoos {leaven !Ind.. Upon eotttro.unt' tor. of lire e l‘st , 1i ,, • trot,. j••liirli (0 . 4111,1 ill one. "Nlay die union he pet rood, to II arc it Ore on.fert Mg hell, fits .tilti hi, . Up., the r ail the State.," is ftl? Tha f t . t i art this g. 1,1 nnin now ri,.. Trx it iv, thole: . 1)111 1110111 0 ra Ili rimed niiil i. I ingirr:. Husk, , .11 1,1,V.• ft, eivtiil 51 each. ieti 41 r;•,1. I lnn..ur i• exticrieil heir eiiiit) hour, tO procer.i ou ll , * way to ‘Vu•lititcton• •• Ifni/ingot,- .Sun. fit baLirS 41, I 1+—:\6..1117„ L of .e.vet vv. ill. A In;. I vv. I.et of liet •t -ten t 0 j , !!!!;) lil4 , the l. l 1111 , , ti p. dtt i I the tvveeivet lea vtiv iv. I tviv4llt the 1...K.1ics 11411 nut been 10.111. S. 0. /)1. I ilra“ A mar I, ni ioy ‘Vitic`.:es. P NI , :I“ . INN X, Atir'r - - Auction Sales. l)1' JIIIIN 1) I) \V IS, Auctioneer, corner 14 ) \Vood and tt'iltlt streets. At 10 o'clock on Mon ',outing, the 10 It int , t he sold WI extensive a ss, °tent fr•• 11 and sessonable Dry Geod.. A t '2 o'clock, M A Ittr‘te assortment of Ilttse• hold nod Kitt...lt-II Furniture; amoriv. which a re M a l, Inst 11ureontt. Table., Fancy and conuntni Chairs, work ttl .1411Stanitt, high in I Inn , post r3,1.ten.1., 4131. Nlvttrett..ett, Looking (4tasses. Carpeting, fare 11 tots Fen hers. IVlntlow hr. Also a ,louaity of l? teen care, Gla+sw are, "bi te Rope for c a bles. Leather itaseling, Trunks, Statile+, Iti and 11 arite,, 6 hoses Vu. Tobacco, 3 half chests I'.ll, Teti. Sr. At o'clock, Nl.—A q uantity of fl to table lery, and l'ccket „„,i Ten Spoons, it97OlS, Seivsot t, Tina, Needlekt.Tlttrultles, Spectacles. and a variety ol I lord. a re; Gentlemen.' fine co:( Boots, La hes' and Shot, and Roots, Fine Hats. Fnn ey Caps, ready Inatltt Clothing, Gold and Silver Watt:h en, fancy attiel , 4, ;cc, mat 14 Books, Watches and Variety Goods at Auction. AT 7 o'clock on Sal to day eveitieg, rho lade inst., lit the Commercial Auction Knoms, corner of 11'(141,1 and Fifth streets will he sold a quantity of new and second lintel miscellaneous Books. in vII; . i.MS de 11,,,1n1C111.4 of seieneo and literature, Gold arid Silver W a tches in great variety. really made Challinc, Fine Shins, Linen Bose ins, Shirt Collars, fancy Alapacca Cravats, Stocks, Roars, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Musical Instruments, Shot (3,1114, CUP, istitioe and Leiter paper, Blank Books, Slates, Knives and Forks, l'enkiiives, Table and Ten Spoons, Uniors. Razor Straps. fancy work boxes, &c., Sc. • At o'clock, I'. M.--‘2OO acres valuable land in Gelid County, Ohio, situated 16 miles n', thw cat feim which is mom fully advertised in hand bills. JOEIN D. ‘VIS. Auctioneer. marl 4 Land for Sale THE subscriber offers for sale his farm, situate in Plumb township, Allegheny county, eighteen miles Gone Pittsburgh, containing 120 acres, conveni• cot to Chinches of various denominations, and to different Grist and Saw mills. The buildings consist of a two story Log Dwelling Rouse and Barn. There is an excellent apple orchard on the premises in good hearing order. There is also on the premises an in exaustihle supply of excellent stone coal, for almost any purpose; several never failing springs of water, plenty of limestone, Sex. The timber and cleared land are in good proportion to each other. There is also a sugar camp on said farm. The road from East Liberty to Lecchburgh passes through this farm. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to purchase will wish to examine for them selves. marl 4 a3t JOHN CUNNINGHAM. COMMERCIAL RECORD PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON PI riBBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOR MARCH. R. Bell. J. NVDevitu J. Marshall PORT OP PITTSBI7RGEI I-4 ►EET WATER IN THE CHANNEL AND RISING ARRIVED. Consul, Bowman. Brownsville; Louis M'Lnne, Bennett, Brownsville; Medium, Gregg, do Messenger, Linford, Cin. Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling. DEPARTED. Cambria, Forsyth, Cu; North Queen, McLane, Wheeling. Consul, Bowman, Brown4ville, Motive, tienthickson, McKeesport IMPORTS BY RIVER. Cincinnati—Per str Messenger, 72 sacks wool, 6 do feathers, Wm Barker. 21 bales cotton, Kennedy, Childs & Cr 9 20 I'LL+ hams, II & P Graff; 29 Midi do, Wm Bighorn; 1 box mdze.; Miler 4. Rickctson; 30 blils potatoes, owner aboard. Brownsville—Per sir Consul, March 18th; 3 boxes mdze, Forsyth & Co; 62 do, G trunks. 10 boles. J W Butler & Bro.; 50 boxes mar, It Tanner; 7 do, It Id Palmer & Co; 53 boxes dry goods, II Child. & Co; 1 box mdze, B E Constable; 1 bale, P Ross; 17 hags flaxseed, 5 do Feathers, Hays &. Black; 18 do flaxseed; 1 sack feathers, Burbtidge, Wilson & Co. Brownsville—Per ate Medium. March 13th; 1 E Bullock; 8 boxes, 2 hales, l ea,k, Poindexter 4' Co; 3 boars, R H Palmer; 69 boxes dry goods, 5 packages, 19 bales, 6 boxes: 16 bales, El Mi!chell; 7 bids, 3 casks. \V Bighorn; 1 box, G Gordon; 75 ! boxes glues, M'Curdy & Loomi.; 14 bbls 11 or, J Read; 53 do, IS bogs flaxseed, S Wick; 10 boxes, 3 halts, G It V% hitt.; 3 do mdze, White & Mother. Monong”hrla Iron Works—Pr Flat Boat, 3800 keg- 11111 k, Tavtay & Aforgantoren— Pr Flat Boni; 300 bbls flour, 100 bu-lods corn mral, 25 bbls beans, 200 budrels 100 do rye, owners abom 1. Ere The River at our landing is rising at a rapid rate. The water is within a few feet of the first abut ment of the Monongahela Bridge and is coming up at the rate of 2 inches per hour, but the rise is mostly from the A n hen the Monongahela Gammen , - cc. to tine we may look out fur a Lig freshet, some thing like the one of 1832. Last evening at dusk their nes 13 fert in the channel. The market yesterday was very dull. and the- 'sir-tub er exceedingly unpleasant for all not door transac tion•, the rein continuirz all day without cessation. Fl 6 , market remains in about the same lisle as lass pitted, $3.68543,71.C, from wagon, $3,750 tir.7 Oata—A SR! , L . ( 200 b‘ishe6 ut the li•er lit 31c.; 1 i 0 do. from &tole at 3.3 c. bhls of small whae pild at the le n ding at $1,25. Cora Meal-100 bushels at the %hail brou;;Ilt Va. per 1,1.114.1. 11.1v-5 tons lootc Tin - tally at the liver at $l5 per cks Ilanufrom st.,,te nt I;in TIIF: PORK Tlf ADE OF 113.10. Sumber arid Amount of Hogs Packed in the There have been sere red parti II statement:: of the number ref 11::::• parked in the Went, hut they have Iren onhv partial. The total amount cannot be exaet• I oh - nirxd. 'or the "ant of any means of getting en• a:t , From private N. will an puliiir sutures, we have 0c,.. mined the total ~1 0: 11,:o parked It tifirtwo of the prin.! riled points in the West. The result is that :here have been packed in these phter, 305 04)0 more Hogs than in the previous of 11l 11-5. This makes nn advance to :he total of 5:1 per rent. Nor does the inquiry into a great number of places et all diminish that ratio.— There nit mole places in the inrertor where there has been b„ : „ amou nt of Hogs put up than there are where the amount is diminished. On the other hand, :he number of Hogs packed in 18(a-6 is not rniterisil j I) ditretent flom that of Below are the re salt:: Ct, cull at i u• It 11 . 17 . %p0rt inn an t CI, clev CI tlicolllo B tint,rt,ige B thirrwle ‘V uvrr ly Po~t•muuth ft FrTL in l' II \~ „~~~~..i11e I C mde•n I . 114011 ( i !Lot Ole Centreville New Nril Nhddifl./Wll Winchemer Beamook lxlinnmi Grecurilla Richmond Mar'Oto LohAy. tdc Lt. rencehui gll C. in nersville Evut, ills Lamm! Brookville I.ngrango Fort War no C uv ington Eugene Attica Dupin Terre Mute Alton Illeard.torin Springfnia St Louis, NI Louisville West Port Bowling Green Clarkesvil le, Tenn Tonic 823,400 578 550 883,100 The above we have from returns published and statements made by packers, at the different points. which are of course, subject to crirrcetien. The aggre• G ate result will not however be materially changed. There are several places in Illinois which a re not heard from, but we learn from the Telegraph. publish ed at A hon. that there will he a felling 08, taking the state all through.—Peabody's Price Current. CITY PRICES CURRENT, Duman 14. CA REYULLT CORRECTED EVERT APT ERROON• Flour—From Store, • - - $3,874e4,00 " Wagon, • - 3,68 42)3,73 Bucku•krat—perloo lbs - - 1,25 01,50 Corn Meal— do do - - 50 45) 62 Grain—Wheat Ili bush. - - 0,00 ea 70 Corn, - 90 ea 45 el Oars, . - 31 033 Hay—Loose V ton, - • 12,00 rd 14,0 Oil—LinseeA, if , gall. - • 68 fa 70 Whiskey—Ye gall. • - • - 18 la 21 Potatoes—Neshannock, ?bush. - - 44 e , 62 Salt- P bbl. . - - - 1,10 ra1,12 Seeds—,Flax, - - - - 1,00 01,12 ' Timothy, - - • - 3,00 03,25 Clover, • • . 4.50a4,75 Lard—No I .1? lb. - • - . 6 ' 7 Hogs—? TIS (ay. wt.) . . 4 0 5 Bacon—per lb. - - - 7 e 8 Cheere—per lb WR. - • - 7 6 8 Butter—Keg - and Roll per lb. - • 9fa 10 UMM •. {' Y~Np:Jd .Nl..i~ t " 4 l ":iyY yry„Y„ Y ' f i'dcF ~ !~,W',,q.. JOHN ♦. WILLS. THOS. DoNNELLT WILLS & DONNELLY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office an Fourth st, between Smithfield and Grant mar 14,itf _ THE "MOH r OF WAY BILL" WILL PASS. TRIS RIVERS wtt.t. !!—And SHAW will continue to sell beef, pork, sausages and mutton, es usual, at STALL Nu 25, at the east end of the old Court House!!! ROBERT SHAW takes this method of informing his old customers (and inviting the new) to a rare specimen of beef and mutton, ho will have at his sham bles on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Mornings. He will be able to crock Pittsburgh against the world, with his display of beef and mutton. Having had his oxen and sheep fed expressly for this market. and this season he feels assured that he can go ahead of anything that may be offered, fur fineness and fat ness, and it'well calculated to please the most lasudi- Oth4 epicm e. The keepers of llotelsand Boarding Houses are in vited —those pet sons who are about to furnish suppers in honor of lielund's patron Saint are invited—steam boat providers and the public in general are invited to come and see the frailest and best beef and mutton ever exhibited in our market. He a ill charge nothing for looking at his stall; and if any wish to attv, they may rest assured he will not charge above the common market price. It is not fo, the purpose of speculating that he has made this ar rangement, but to show the world that Pittsburgh is not, nor should she be behind the world. Why should she? marl 4-2 t. Books. D ()PULAR Vegetable Physioloo; 1 The Young Huusekeepe• Lacer.; Canary Bird; Cr; itine; Uosial.; (err vale by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, 43 Market street FOR SALE-500 very Liandeome and appropriate Blank Temperance Cei tificates, on very fine pa per, for !dour+ fiame; 10,000 assorted Youth's Tem petaae Advance, from No 1, tip to No 76, March numbers. An assoliment of Temperance Journnls. and Hymn and Song Books; Boy's Temperance Book, Confe;sions of an Inebriate; Death by Measure; Tem perance Almanacs for 1816; a eeneral assortment o the PublicationsM the American Temperance Union Fur sale at the New York Retail Prices. 1C43-1 1341-5 1345-6 230.000 196 Olio 300,000 14 000 8.000 19 000 1 1.700 1,500 4.600 1 2,500 1.100 1 300 4 300 12 000 19.000 52 000 24 000 40.000 3.000 550 1,200 1,300 360 1.9001 2.300 1.300 4.0601 2,000 900 1.500 10.000 15.000 5 000 1 500 1,209 3.000 2.8C0 2.800 5.000 1 sua 2.000 6.000 6.600 9 000 40 000 32.000 30.006 000 7,000 9.000 3 800 700 1,100 11.000 10,000 6,200 700 600 1 200 20.000 12.000 8,000 4,000 1.000 2 000 5.000 10.000 7.000 10,000 7,500 8,500 1 200 800 1.010 1,400 1,400 3.000 4.000 4.000 4,300 2,500 1,000 600 INDIANA. 5 000 800 1.100 65,000 45.000 63 000 25,000 15,000 15.000 13.000 9.000 10,000 none 1,000 7.000 5,000 4.000 7.000 8 000 7.000 8,000 3 600 6,000 6.000 3.000 none 1,000 3 000 800 2.000 5,000 4.000 6,000 6 000 5.000 6.000 2 700 1.700 3,500 7 000 2.000 6 000 27.000 1,8000 20,000 ILLINOIS. _ 27,000 16,000 22,000 75,000 7.000 12.000 16 000 3,000 2,500 16.000 13,000 22,500 KENTVCKY. 68,000 42,000 101.000 11.000 11.000 17,000 14.000 7,000 7.500 7.000 7,000 . 10,006 2.000 5,000 5,000 PITTSBURGH , PA ISAAC HARRIS, Aeent. for Amer. Temperance Union mai 11 Gt FOR SA LE-400 cuts of purple and yellow carpet chain; 500 dot assorted Bxlo, 9x12, 10x12 and 10x14 indow sash and glass of all sizes to suit, 11 wanted; 6 gross matches; 100 wooden bowlv, all sizes. Fur sale in any goitrous to salt purchasers. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent marl 4 and Commission Merchant. N 11. raper and Carpet rag.. Brighton Yarns 50,0041 , Y e a l; rn, assnrted num 20.00 d dnz rotton plum assorted Nos., long reel; lOU hale.s Butting; 1 000 lbs Candle.wiek; 1,000 Carpet chain; for ante nn aecommodatin ;, Mg by 11 B It 11 EY & Co, relrl 4 57 Water at., Agents fur manufactu'r. V I.OUtt--Pniterson'A evra family Flour, constant ly on hand, and fur sole by bl B RHEY St Co. Vitto.r .t. N iLs-ZiOU kegs, .ssm-led sise.s, for sale by B ItHEY & Co, mstl4 57 Water at. LINSEED O IL-4 burred. per str Rhode for sale by BHEY & Co., trorl4 57 Water at. munAcco.-43 kegs No. I Sit Twist Tobacco, for tale low to close coosianmenis by M. R. RH EY & Co. 57 Wmer orPnt. joV w DER.-2000 Lep licatty's itine rov.der, fur sale on very accommodating term» by marl 4 M. B. RILEY & C.. do the Honorable the Judges o f the Court of General Qaarter Sesgions of the Peace, in and for the Coun ty of Allegheny. The petition of James M'Aleer, or Russ township, in the county aforesaid, humbly vheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travellers and others,at his dwel ling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will he pleased to grant him a !kerma to keep • house of public entertainment. And your pe titiorrer, as in duty hound will pray. JAMES M'ALEER. We the subscribers, citizens of Ross township.doi rt ceify that the above petitioner is of good repute lot I Itone.ty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the sceomodation of travelers and others, and that suid tavern is netes- SS r V • jetier:.on Morraw, Joseph Bradley,' Baltasar Good, Joseph Dean, Belta,ar Good, jr, James B ayd. i Thomas Morrow, Richard Carlisle, John Morrow, John Houston ; Nicholas Good, James Phillips. marl4-d3t IT IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD Such was the declaration of a gentleman on Friday last, after having used "Sellers' Cough Syrup' for a di messing cough, that made him feel very on. comfortable through the day, and prevented him from sleeping a great part of the night. We do ni t say that this Syrup will always cure, but we tin say. that 99 persons out of every hundred who hove used it, pronounce it the best cough mixture that has as yet been offered to the public. The Syrup is put up in 25 and 50 cent bottles, and may be had at the drug story of R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood st. mar 13. In the Con rt of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County of Dee Term 45, A 0,1846, No. 3. N the matter of Ward and Frazer streets, in Pitt L township. The viewers appointed by the Cour , having returned Ward and part of Frazer sts to be opened for public use. Notice is hereby given, that the fu Cher ae:ion of the Coon will be applied for in he ptemises at the Morel, Term of said Court, ROBERT IVOODS, Att'v for Petitioners. To Persons wishing to commenso business. subscriber being about to remove from the city; abishesto dispose of his stock ofOrweries. Store Fixtures, &c. And also to rent fur the coming year, the stand which he now occupies. The stock is small, having been reduced with a view towards change! of residence. The stand has an excellent run of cu. torn, and moy be made to command a first rate country businvss, being contiguous to the market and several country taverns. Any one wishing to embark in the business, may have a bargin b II y ANDERSON appIy immediutely to W , No '25 Liberty & 3 Ferry st. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles M Mays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSBURGH, PA. (" 1 OM MISSIONER to take the proof and acknowl k./ edgernent of Deeds, Leases, Contracts. Deposi• trow or oth..rr writings, to be recorded or used in the state of Kr.ntucky, Indiana and Tennessee. Office No 80, Stuart's Buildings, Fourth street. mar dly Penn Insurance Company TIIE thirteenth instalment on the stock of the corn puny (being $2,50 per share( will be due on Sat urday, the 14th inst. J. FINNEY, Jr. marl 2 d4t Secretary. Fonn Insurance Company Aseventh dividend often per cent on all the adjus. ted claims against this company has been declar. ed payable on Monday next, the 16t h i nt . J.EY, Jr, Secretary. marl 2 d4L _ "Vs— Dr. Wm. M. Wright, Dentist; • Office anti Retie/vice in St Glair at. •• A fnie doors below Liberty, near the Exchange Hotel. marll LARD. 40 KEGS No I Leaf Lard in store and for sale by mar 9 MILLER & RICKETSON. r~-~:.:.:x:=.k An Ordinance HANISH APPROPRIATILTIONS YOR THE TEAR 1846. E it ordained and enacted by the citizen, o f Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Council as sembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That the revenue for the year 1346, arising from Taxes, Warfare, Rents, Fines, Forfeitures, Licenses, and other law6ll sources, together with all the mo- neys now in the Treasury, and not otherwise printed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the purposes following, viz: Mayor, $7OO Clerk for Mayor, 300 Treasurer, 500 Solicitor, 250 Whurf Master, Monongahela, 600 " Allegheny. 300 Street Commissioner, 550 Clerk of the Market, 200 High Constable, 950 City Constables (three) 000 Clerks of Council, 400 Messengers of Councils (two) 100 Recording Regulator, 250 Superintendent of Water Works, including Assistant Engineer, 1200 Assessor of Water Rents, 400 Assessor of City Tuxes, 75 $7,175,00 Nut, 'merest on City Loans, $33.533 00 on Gns stock, 5.090.53 Certificates of Loan, 600.00 395..13,58 No 3—Public Printing, 4—Engine cold Hoe Cempn• ny and Duquesne Engine House, s—City Watch, 6—City Water Works. amount of expense. '6.000 00 Extension of Pipes, 9,000,00 10,000,00 7—Repairing paved Curt SVoye, B—Cleaning " " 9—Redemption of Old Sou ip, 10—Sanitary Commiltee; 11—Cleaning Markel House, 12—Monungnhelu Wharf, 13—Allegheny 14—Contingent Fund, $76.700,53 Ordained and enactr.d into law in Councils, this 9th day of March, A D, 1846. JOSEPH PENNOCK, President Pao Tern, C C. E J Roberts. Cl'k C C. THOMAS BAKEWELL, Pres SC. Alex Millar, Cl'k S C. marl 2 AN ORDINANCE to authorize the Mayor to in cue Bonds for the payment of the lot of ground on which the Duquesne Engine House is erected. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburgh, That the Mayor be and he hereby is inst I tinted to is sue the Bond or Bonds of the said city (or the sum of Fifteen hundred dollars, bearing viz per cent interest, and redeemable in ten years from :he 10th day of March, 1846, which Bond or Bond+ were authorized to he issued by Resolution of the 4th of April, 1845. in pas meet for Lot purchased for use of Duquesne, Engine and Huse Company. The said Bond or Bends to he given to the Executor of the estate of W Hunter, deceased, upon the delivery to the Com mittee of the Engines and Hose of a fee simple Deed for the Lot above referred to. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 9th day of March, A. D. 1846. JOSEPH PENNOCK, President Pro. Tern. C. C. E. J. ROBERTS, Crk. C. C. THO3IAS BAKEWELL, Pres. S. C ALFA. MILLER. Cl'le S. C. --- Franklin Melical College of Philadelphia. I I FIE first annual course of lectures in this insti tution. will he opened oa Monday. the twelfth day of October next (the second Monday in Ocutber) arbl will he continued un.!l the end of the ensuing Feb rusty PROFESSORS Paul Beck Goddard, Al, D.—Anatomy and H 4tOk ogy. C C Van IVyck, M. D.—Principles and practice of sin gery. Merkd yth Clymer, M. D.—Principles and practice td . medicine John Barclay Biddle, .11 D.—Nlatetia mAica and theraprolies. David Hunter Tucker M. D.—Obstetsicks and diceases of women and children. Le Vilf S M. D.—Phisiolog.y and legal med icine. Jaws B Roger:, M. D.—General and organic chemistry. Jahn Barclay Biddle. M' D.—Dean of the fecal- ty Joseph Leidy, M. D.—Demnnstrator of Anatomy. The FranMtn Medical College was incorporated in the Legislature of Pennsylvania. by an act approved 28th January 1846, and is authorised by section third of its chartet, 'to grant the degree of Doctor of Medi cine to any nub persons as shall possess thequaliftca. Lions now required of candidates in other Medical Colleges in this state." FEES, For each course of lectured,sl3 00 Mo rticulat ion fee, to be paid once only, 5 00 Diploma fee, 10 00 Additional information respecting the course of in- V ruction, or other matters connected with the Focal ty, can be obtained upon application, personally, or by letter, to J B 131DDLE. N. D. Dean of the Faculty, N E corner of Quince and Spruce street, Philadelphia, mtril ri6m ______ Pittsburgh Navigation and Piro Insu rance Company. Office, No. 21, MARKET STREET. TIIE Citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity to effect insurance upon their prop erty, by a Domestic Institution, located among them selves, based upon Domestic Capital, and conducted by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity and good faith; hey can readily ascertain, whether they may repose that undo. bled confidence sod security, which should ever attend on insurance transaction. To persons Hhose property has, already, been darnaecd, or destroNed, by Fite or Water, the advan toge of personally a - dju,ting a loss with an institution, AT 11011F1, will be strikingly evident. To those who suffered by the Great Fire, this particular corporation needs nu recommendation. The prompt payment of the ! whole amount of its losses---s EARLY TWO 1-11 11,1D RM TWAISMID DULLMIS-16 to them a sufficient guarantee of future security. It is the part of all prudent men, however fortunate, to anticipate calamity for the purpose of avoiding its effects. To such as have hitherto escaped, as well as to those who have sustained loss, the facility of pro tection and indemnity, offered by this institution, will be the strongest inducement to avoid the inflections and regrets which must be experienced by those who suffer without hope of restitution. M. ALLEN, President. ROBERT FINNEY, &CreAary feblB-dam. 111110MPSON'S CARMINATIVE—A safe and _l. certain cute, (and warranted to be free from any preperation of Opium,) for Colic. Cholera Morbus, Dysentary or Fins, Summer Complaint, Choler Infan turn. Bilious Colic, &c. It is warranted to cure in all cases when the directions are complied with, or money refunded. Prepared and sold by the proprietor. EDGAR THORN, Druggist 4- Apothecary, marlo cor Iland and Penn sts., Pittsbu rgh. LET EVERY PERSON who is afflicted with Sick Head ache, Heartburn, Vertigo, Jaundice, Dys pepsia, Fevers, Pains in the side or back. Indigossion, Colds, and in fact any disease which may require a pur gative medicine, use Dr. Thompson's Anti.Dyspeptio Tonic and Purgative Pill, and they will certainly give almost instant relief, eas ing no uneasiness, sickness or debility to the patient. Thry being a cheap and convenient medicine, no person traveling should be without them. They are tea; ranted to be composed thoroughly and purely of the very best vegitable ingre dients. Price 25 cents per box. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor. EDGAR THORN, Apoth-cary and Druggist, corner of Penn and Hand su., Pittsburgh. marll Corn and Oats to .6.rrive. 0 Bushels Oats, 50 1000 bushels Corn, To arrive after the first rise of water, for sate by GEO. COCHRAN, No 25 Wood it. 4i, A „ 7 ..4p1,1r , BEE= E. 1,500,00 6,163.00 9,068,00 $3,000,00 2,000,00 100 90 200,00 384,00 500,00 500.00 4,500 00 S:' r' 'f . '!,'~~i..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers