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'-'-'- '.. .' - , I ;4. MEE Rain i'' Tbe i haseMent was mostly filled with New Orleans pro• duce: The following is a near approximation to the quantity,of goods in the store, a very small portiun of ..'which was saved:-900 bales of cotton; 400111tds. of sugar;, 830 half Chests of young hyson tent 20 Idids of rum; also 3 or 400 bags of saltpetre, under the walk. _ . 174 bales of cotton and 38 hhds. of sugar: belong ed roMessrs. Robes t & Williams, and were insured. We annexed a statement of the insurance as fur as 3. •., • _ ;'~; r.- ENlira MEE Mil 4e,1 - 111;1i . .4i.kv, -111.0ritili.g'Vi:i:61:. BIOLERe Entioß PITTSBURGH, TIIURSUAY, APRIL 30, 1346 VII PA LMER. Agent for country newspapers., is tita:Agent for.the Pittsburgh Daily Hertiing Post. arid' %Vesdily Mercury and Manufacturer; to• receive advertisements-and subscriptions. He bits Offines in NEW YOItROIL thOICOAI Oili , :a. 30, Ann street,(ad joining the Tribune Office.) - .Bovroti, No. 12, Slaw street. tr.se it.ruts Real Estate and ;Coal Office; 59 line street. . - S E corner Baltimore amtCulveitnts, -where sniveller Can be seen, and !MUMS' of aioerti -sint learned. FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER WILLIAM B. FOSTER, .11ti - OF BR4DPORD COUNTY. THE CITY Potace.—This city, wo believe, never had a mom efficient, careful and active police than at present. They devote their whole time to the duties nsaigned them and have already done a great amount -orgerod.:, We regret, however; to learn thst (their Usefulneie eoniewitat lessened by the interference of these who now have no connection. with city police affairs;—it is'iroljeved too, by some. that the inierfe rence referred to has in lone eases defeated tlio ef. forts of the regular police. Title is all wrong, and the proper authorities ought at once to adopt. such measures as they may deem necessary to put a Atop tcrimproper meddling with the duties of the regular police, for the performance of which they have shown ihemiclies well qualified, and have given the minima .bail. - - - :BiTUMINOpS Coat..—We neglected, yesterday, to direct the attention (dour Coal Merchants to the ad- vertisement of the Navy Department, inviting propo sals for furnishing ut the Navy Yard, Bostoei. one thousait4 tons; and also at the Navy Yard. Pensacola, Florida, two thousand tons el bituminous coal; the whadeiq be delivered before the Ist of December;dBtti. As to the quality or tile coal, &c. we refer the reader to thskadvcrtisemeni. Werhave no doubt the cord merchants of this•royion can furnish es good an article do as reasoneLle terms, as can be found in any other section of the Union. We hope. therefore. they v. ill give - the matter attention. The quantity called fur 'now, it istrue; is not very large, hot is sufficient to in troduce end establish the superiority of the bitumin .'outicoril of this regiOn; and hereafter it may tore out r ico be a matter of immense importance to western Pennsylvania. MR BUCHASAL MR WEIIIiTER, AND A SETTLED -QUESVom —The Pennsylvanian sap: During the de. bites arising upon theca!! of Mr Ingersoll ieltiiire to the secrerservico Money, used while Daniel Webster Wei Secretary of State, Mr Dix m, a member from Connecticut, in defending Mr W, took occto.ion to make an assnult upon Mr Buchanan, anal nirserted that James Buchanan had once said: that if he had n drap.of Democratic blond in his veins, he would let it out. This brought the Democratic membes from .Pennsylvania to their feet. almost in a body, in repel the charge. Mr Broadhead, _however, obtaincti the floor and said: .Iliac. that dist ingui-hed gentleman, [ r octant an,]] denied honing utteted.this expression. n tidal weys had denied it, and it was proved on the floor: of the Convention, which reformed the Constitution of Penn sylyania, hy a gentleman from Lancaster, who wns a a Ttig.-that kips not true." Mr Dixon then wished to know if Mr Buchanan Will not a member of the Federal patty during the • last war, andlwhether he hnd not timed %hill' Daniel IVebster, thereby becoming on guilty as the 'god-like' hiraxtf. Mr Ingersoll settled that. point right speedily, saying: "lie, was present, a member of the convention of Pennsylvania. when the charge to a hid' the gentleman -bad at first alluded was met and completely refuted He believed. that at the time of the late war of 1812 Mr .Buchanan, who was then a very "none man, belonged to what then was known as the Federul party, and ho desired to say that there v - 0 not a • Federalist in Pennsylvania who hurried, a blue light, as they did in Connecticut. or was in any respect a traitor to his country. and that Bache nen. with hi, musket on his shoulder, turned cut to fight the British." Mr Dixon then abandoned hit ground—diacovering that nil Penasy/vantans are ready to sustain the lionor or the nation, no matter what may lie their PM* designation, anti that the present Secretory of Beate not only did not use the language attributed to ' - 'll4t l ;hut proved by his actions that he did not. PPTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Friday evening, about 07cItick, the new four story brirk building, on the rsondtwest corner of Chet 17 and Pike street's, New ' • ; adjoining the Croton Mills, was iiiseci!'eered to be on Ere. , It was used for s'oraee, and contained a large portion of the teas and cassia lately', at rived :Fin the 'ship -Rainbow, which belonged to Messrs Hat tland Sr. Aspinwall. The lower story contained — sugar, the next ten.' and the third and foul th dough.— 111110221 Colter! States Ins. Co Cit.7lns. Co. `Protection Ins. Cn. 014 - Mutual Ins. Co. Now York Ins. Co. THE MoRt•TAINS.LTho Frederiedc Herald atates . that the- mountains have been on firOn all di' ntadona, during the dry spell of the last week or two. The sweep of destruction to timber, rails, Cite. , has been very extensive. Fur 000 to 1000 perions were collected to assist in extinguishing the fire near town. 'The Williamsport Times of Saturday also says: "Throughout almost the whole extent of the-range of the •Blue Ridge' mountain+, every here and there, at least in this county, the fire has been playittg havoc "Moog the timber, rails, and wood." • JAcKsos's CHL:cerun ACCEPTED.—Thr Spirit of the Times learn thnt the challenge of Wm. Jack son, .the American Deer," to run eleven miles willtin the Par, has been accepted by a gentleman', of . Phil lidelphia, who bets him $lOOO to $7OO. The match 4 to-come off on the 15th of June, ott'r the Hun• ' ging Park Trouing Course, near Philadelphia,previded the wombat is favorable; should that not be Pio case, twitch will come off on the first fair day. Tux Cnocrews.—We see it stated in ao Arkansas paper, that between three and four hundred Choctaws, under the charge of Col G W Clark, had reached 'Camden on the 14th April. Another party r of five or six hundred was expected at the same place on the 28th. The first named party are to setthi in the _Puck shemuh-bee district on Red River—the last will • seitfe in Push ma-ta,bew district. ,;:Tai t ettertoxzes„—This unfortunate trifits seems iwbe the sport of hdurtless and depraved white men andlnif breeds wbo ore constantly stiffing up divi ideas; committing the must attmious murders, and Making the country n. country of blood and horror in ell eyes.. The Cherokee Adedeate and . Arkillnlas telligoneor_ake freighted with accounts of recent mue deii add ruin '3rfee . • _ IbIPoRTANT IN*ENTI - ON --.Tbe Mn l'oik Cummer . - eial states that paha 'Fitzgerald, a mechanic of that city, has invented "a machine called the "Tuscan Straw Braider," It is so Small and hennas' that it would be an ornament to a parlor, and so simple in its management that a child could attend a dozen or twenty of them with ease, Having a quantity of the short straws which are .imported from Tuscany put into a receptacle, it selects one at a time. and adds it to the Maid, at the same time dotting MT th refuse end of the one whose place it sapplies, and forms the braid, with its iron fingers, Muth bettcrlthan could ever be done by.the mostexpericnced braider in Tus cany, and with such spend that one machine would do mote work in a day than fifteen or tWenty opera, tiros. If a straw is too large, the,machine rejects, it, and if by any accident a straw Is missed, it stops, of The follJwing naive promise was offered as an it resistible temptation 'to a fair inamorata:—"l like you," said the girl to her suitor, "but I can't leave home, lam a widow's only darling; no husband can ever equal my parent~in kindness." "She is kiad," replied the wooer, "but be my wife, we.veill all live together, and see if I don't beat your moiher." THE IHON REGION Of 011i0.—Thein are twenty three blast furnaces in Scioto and Lawrence counties, Ohio, which will make this year 37,950 tons of pig, which, at $3O per ton, the current market price, a mounts to $1,123,500. Each furnace employs on an average 100 hands. MKS. Bontse...—A New Yeal piper states dint this woman, against whom there arc still threeindietmentit, for murder, arson, and grand larceny, is permitted to prometado the streets of Newburgh, attended only by the wife of the Cot.. JOHN SON.—The Washington Cnion of Satur day, says:—"Col. R. M. Johnson, ul Ky. the hero oldie Thames panelled this city on mivatchusiness, at tended by his nephew, Edward P. Johnson, Esti.. in most excellent health, end has taken rooms at the Bev. 0. B. Brown's. The old hero looks as if he could do the State some good service yet." THE Toms or Wasuistyrox.—Tho Alexandria Gazette says: “As the spring is now opening. and the roads ure good. the tide of witilers to Mount V. non begins to appear as Nu ong as ever. Indeed. ev evy year the number of sti angers who perform a grimace to the loral. ofWa,Lington inei eases." N i•Ar.. —The No(10 1 / 4 Beacon of Saturday an}g: !•Welettrn that I.iet. George S. Blake. who arrived here on Wednesday, has been appointed to the com mand of the U. S. brig Perry. at this navy yard, d for the Pacific." CASE Or COSSCIENcE.—A enercleantele fee on in Ito. ton deceived a few days since $ll3, wide a mete, slut ing that it woes the amount, with compound intertesi which lend been overpaid to the subscriber, '•A Pent tent :qan," many monde, ago. THOS W. Dunn.—Nlr. D0rt...13b1114 aai It 0 bay become TON feeble within the laq to om nu Ic. H rifles out.neeasionally, of an aftenoon,but otherwise i not able to leave hi: home. TENS ESSEE v ein o f ve r y fi n e po pbyritics marble, between thirty and forty miles i length, has been discovored in Hawkins cmsty. En. Tennessee. The color alternates from the lightest t the darkest; the texture consists of the finest Ow) In's; and it is said to ho susceptible of the higlv7 MUM' AL nr 11 I. F.ll.9.—Thr Now, Bedford tiler cuts of SVedee•day, announce• iho arrival, within Iwo dap, of eleven whale xhips, •ir: —Four at Net Bedford, two at Stonington, one at Brhool, one New London, and •otio at Greer loot, all from th Pacific ocean. of Obi OEll ' O COILTJRATiOti LAW. -.-..f be Logi.laintr 9, at its recent 51,61011, rt• Sell a general boy for the formation of corporations and ;medal part nerohipt . Any number of person. not 11114 than fife. may com bine for ruining or manufacturing l il- 1 1040i, and hold property: OS ki corporate Itmly, by complying with tin regulation 3 of rue net. which are Strict: SPANISH Wag AT,—lt IA Raid hut wheal will be most liberally expo, ied from Spain into 1-:nenti, maim Iw.• new Tariff. Suptander, 0 port advantageou.lyoiltsuted for trade with England, will .end forwhtd 23,010 gra. of fine wheat an noon rur practicable Mtt. DuscAN, the African traveler,lllate. in a re cent letter, that. the Kim; of Avltantee entertained him with a review of 6,000 female troop,, arms, accoutrements, and petformancte, were truly astonishing. Lawrence Sterne 01.101101 d u very gcoat statesman. that .avery times man smiles and met mote eo when he laugh*, he adds something to the frog-nent of hot life.' B• 81E5.-"A babe in a house," says Tupper, •'is a well spring 111 pleasare, a messenger a peace and love, a resting place for innocence on earth, a link be• tweet, angels and men." Mr &mos Smith. of Itawarnba enmity. MiotiAsippi, was murdered n few day. since by G + Scaggs.— Songs was held to bail the sam $l3OOO. A wemern railroad company atltertiacs .bat all 'aecke" will ba at the ri.k. of their oWncra. • IV HEAT. —1 ho ‘Vsroning Tuokhonn och Patrol says, we can speak for Northern Penn qlvnn in, that In far as our observation roes and from dm information w.• can glean, thin prospect of n prolific yield of wheat is morn promiging than it has beets for years." sl'.2. 000 10,000 30,000 3.000 9,000 MR. CAMERON'S REMARKS In explanation of ills rote ;in the Oregon Nutlet Resolutions Mr. Cameron said he should vote for the report of t h e comm ittee, and, before he did so, he wished to say n word or Iwo in explanation of We vote. Mr C said he was in favor of a plain notice, and on every vote pending the termination of the question he had_ been with the ft iends of it. Next, he was willing to take the notice which came from the House o Representatives, and hurl voted for it. Foiling to get either of them he had voted for the resolution which had passed the Senate. He did so because he considered it more important to the :interests of the country that the action of Congress on this trapottunt question should be indicated by unanimity than it was to have that action expressed in any particular form; and, above all, he believed that a speedy settlement of the impending difficulties between tlte twocountries could only be had by terminating the joint occupancy of the territory in dispute. Until a point was fixed at which this state of uncertainty must cease, he did not believe the question of peace or war would be determined. The President, in his annual message, had asked f or aut h or i t y to give the notice to terininnte the jo'nt occupancy under the treaty, and, having full confidence in his integrity, capacity, and patrietiem, Mr. C. was wane. , to trust the whole question in bin hands. Mr C. said he believed fully in our right to the whole country in dispute; that ourtitle Only terminates where the. Russian line begins, at 54 deg. 40 min ; but he did not. think this the proper time or place to argue the title. It could be better deneby the Exec utive in arranging- a treaty or insisting upon our rights. Ho had done so in the published correspondence. When a treaty should be agreed en the negotiators of the two-countries, the Senate could rinrise their acts. This course Mr C. thought would hose been mare re spectable to the President, and in the end better for the coosury. But ne the defeat of the present melee wou ld, i n his opinion, be a defeat of all notice during the present session of Congress, he shOuld vote for it, without meaning to commit himself in favor of any treaty which should nut secure to the United States the' whole of our just rights iQ °reset:Li ~- ,---:-..- :::.7.4:'•5:...-:-.±::::--:-.:',•:,..-,,-.'..•:•,1---..--;, , )1V- ^ ' - 'uu L- • ::-.7-X.Y.:UC-j,7,Wrge'i.s-;Xt*:4!,' '" r _ _ - I - . EMU For the Isn- The British Queen through design„ not chance ; Is.gone again on a visit to old France s The British Queen - now flies from throne to throne, For'somelirotect ion to protect' her own; I-ler ancient foe, the Royal Gaul, it's truO,! . Will sigh within and think of Waterluia, He'll hear her fate, and when he'll hear it He'll hail with pleasure her defeat and fall. An ancient sore. a bile that is impure,' No • No wiles ingenious can effect its cote, And such exertions will assist the more, To make it worse and aggravate the sore. VIRGINIA ELECTION. Thu annual State election took place on Thasday Vu have the following returns: !louse of Delegates. Noifolk city. - " county Nannemond, Elisabeth city, Jefferson. Frederick. Chesterfield, Caroline, Hanover, Henrico, Richmond, James city, &e, Stafford, Louisa, Pogrhat tan. Spottsylvenia, Elizabeth city and county, . Princes Anne, 1 King William, 1 Amelia. 1 Petersbargh. Prince George, 1 Fait fitx., Ohio, Brook, 1 Tyler, Marshall. A lbermide, A ugnita Cu lite rite r, CONS ECTILUT.-Thu rfficial vote of the Stive do,b: • Ttmeey, D. Dimell, W. Gillette, Al Hartford CO. 511 1 5372 311; Nitu. II.; vett, 3933 1955 297 N.,v London, 3315 3363 343 Fai; field, 710 G 4146 150 W imllm lel, 2312 2102 426 Liichrield, 39371 4059 413 NliAdlewx, 2272 2110 117 Tolland, 1836 1715 116 A 4 /01p . a vole as the SUM! CVS:I runt li...orreipowlewe of the Baltimore Su I WAIIIINGToN, April 25, 1346. Nationn! Ohsr , ratory.—The refire of the Son iis oh this place, to der, with a nurrklwr of inat nnm•nt s of vurbm. 'fh,• moot :nterVsling .42 , 1 ,4 , nod also the Insw valuable, hoWever. aas inade the great llerroelOr, by Lieute,,wit ltawy ho (Or Dar Urc , and Lir•utrnnnt tt Dill. R. A. It °winged that the Ashok Itenonterton a•a. reprettentett .s by a Came. Ittcitl ;wn 11 ertet•n, tlius exhibiting to the spe:tattos the whole representation, which was highly rob-re-ring.— Amongst the nnother of vi •it or s 1 nod reln i the Ve•nertl - ble John gitinev Adams, who appeared to be very mach iniere*reci in what was gaing on. I believe the compass of the eht4.rvatiort has nev er bee,, excr,erhol. i. e. m iie thing. were observed at rc 4 111Tle liflitt Than is IlsuilllV tite Cast, The time of the fief contact, an obionved at the E.lllltoliai t war 10 h.::3 rn. which differed from the time as observed o tom S ' ertical,lty Ilein don. in another pan of the building, lee than one I second of time. Ohnervntions won - ii so mrolc by the Meredi in instruments. tit flllOll. Clouds inter - v. - fwd.! anti very much the otidervationni the contact wag 1..4 by tilt .ut 40 sectintl, the sun havittii \ipstitinsed himself tit the time Inchind II dense Olt". of cloti.l4, from which rte has not yet ornergfed. Obst rrotory al Gc6rgelomn Coll ge farmed llTAller (Mild of altruction. lUM if - dimmed by off" Mho was present, that ithittitet:lt the .1-ty wit. partially dim ff., they ciarceilled in gelling Ite 4 itimtn,.acement and lettitintoittn i and nl.o the inertsitAll passage of the first limbs of floe .tin and 11i01.11. A telescope mounted. Wkit'll ilio image of the non (afoot eight inches in diameter) Oa a white card, by which mwne tlur gpe,llllo, illl4l view the COMMeneelllCfla prOgregS and tetmivatinn of the eclip., Betide' thin, Nlr, Cochran of Washinvon, had his Da4iferreolype thine. nod Bucceitileil in taking tiVO sp fienrances of the edifice, directly Irmo Slot. and Lino from the image on the regd. Lieut. (iiße.n of the Untied Shares uacy, litt‘ing lire. itwviou•ly invite,' to U.! Otil, of the instruments for tali in! daer rations, also ott.ireetietl, by men II II (II a Mugich 1. 7 01 versa! and n Illolyaeur Citrohornoter. 1 lie time at he College, in not given, the calculation, nut being corofileted. Nett , Grand Eneampment I 0 0 F.—A Inge par ty of past officer; of EMU, flll •uta prureeilrd to Al . exandrin, this ofternoon. for the ['tupelo. of anion„ will, momhera of the fraternity there in rb•• organivi tion of the (mkt ' Oran,' Encampment in the Di* trict of Columbia." The conenentien tool, phtee the pn•try boll of Potomac Lode... and the proceed ings were harmonic's,s and delightful. Then• ore now four Finrnenpmem• in n• ••Co lumbiu," ••Muriey, "• •Mount sod ••Mag.•o - Singular Case of I.nv.? and Desperatinn.—Some time in Feb'y, we mtbli.dird an ['comet of an attempt by .Mary Ann Welch • to shoot a Mr Levi Gray, former ly of Albion, Orleans co., at Lafayette, (la.) a. horn she charged with being the father of her chilrl, tVe have since lest ned that the woman was formet lv a mid dent of this city, and hoarded for a time on Mortimer street. Sho had previnn.ly mnde n nimitnr nttempt upon his life of Ashtabula, Ohio, and after him incarceration in prison nt I nfayette, Itervelf and child °hoot the went.; relating the story of her .wrongs with the eloquence of teary, and exacting the sympathy of the people. She declared her determi nation to got en at, leave her child pith her friends, and use the halunee of an ill vpent life" in vengeance upon her seducer. The lust Dayton Lan,' ipl says dint she was in that city a few days lagn, ilressvd in 111011 ' 5 clothes, nn her way Is the place where her seducer resided. She wan as mnd to the teeth, and het determined tnannar loft no doubt upon his mind dist site was folly resolved to put her threat lint) execution. She - had left her child at horns mill assumed this disguise iu order to be side more effectually to accomplish her purposte — Ruda. Daily Advertiser. Ohl Irnlsides Relieving an English Flea at Sen.—A vety pleasing cirCUMMOISCO lately occurred in the history of Old Irunsides, doting her present cruise in the Pacific ocean. When about ten Joys out from Mac a o, on her pasting° to Manilla. the Constitution found herself tow a fleet or six British vessels or war, becalmed. A letter row lx•foro us, from an intelligent young officer on board, continues the story thus: "A few light cots-paws fanned us along until we were within two miles of them. end then the wind left. us. We were nil thus becalmed in sight of each other. NVe mode them out to b.: a large line of battle ship, Iwo Ideates, one brig and two steamers; their nation as yet unknown, es there was no wind to throw out their•msiges. Presently on.- of the strum ers began firing tip, and shortly ufieward bore d own for us. Wu were just exercising our crew at gamut quarters, (alwe%s keeping up our discipline, you per when she canto within hall. Front her we learned that the vessels composed the E ast I n di a squadron of her Brittonic Majesty untie, command of After Admiral Sir Thus. Cochran,. K C. li., that they have been seven months down among the islands, and the whole squadron were short of bread, -grog," water, and other necessaries, and they desired to know if we could furnish them with the stores required to last them one week, We of course complied. No sooner asked than done. No sailor ever stops to count the biscuit in his locker when he sees a hungry customer. Then a lively scene occur red, gratifying. I assure you, to both aides. Our guns had to , be secured, and, indeed, we must have pro rented ; rather a hostile appearance to Mr Bull; in fact, aim of Abe of f icers good humoredly observed, he "thought we were going to blow him out of water." Weiturned to with light hearts, and bloke out the provisions and - Sent them ,on board , while we enter tainedthe o ffi ceis very gallant style, in fact duitig the clean and genteel thing by them. I d on % recco. . :.-.,,,,.,,• : . ; •-1 - , :-. - ' , ,1':,-4 3: -, i- ,, , -7..,:. 7, .:.:.,:' 7 . ,, 4Ai.:--'4'-‘-'.s'- -",,,x•.,,,.,5',7-,,T, :.:•, z; 7,7 :''' - .`.` . _. ' .' ,- ........ ,-*:.,,i-z.',i,i4;:-. ‘' , " . °'' - '''' . 7:'::7 ~._,„..,„,,.. ~. ,_.,- tlecl e ve t spending a ,snore pleasant time than 1 did ilia two short hours they wets with mg mid when they of it was like parting whit friends of long standing. One good fellow gave, as he was about leaving, "The good old lreveides—alwaya the.firs( to rrepare fur her friends lor fuel.; and her gentlemanly vtlicera . the first to 'treat them accordingly." A light breetio shortly afteimmtds sprung up—night closed in—tEo wind freshened—we cracked on studen sails;. both sides, elow,and aloft, and the taw day the high moun tains of Lawn Aver° plainly in Proceedings in Select Commit Regular Meetly. —Preaent: - Messrs. Adams, Ai g.•n, Blocky Ki 'card. Laughlin, Leo, Loomis, Lorenz Nrnevitt, M'llwaine, Porter, Rowan, Von Bonhorst and -Wilson. Mr. Lcitimis was appointed President, pro tem. Mr. Porter presented n communication from Dr. George Witt, stating that he had attended a number of poor persons in the city, nick with small mix, and claiming therefore $1470, being $5 each. Referred to Sanitary , Cotnmittee—concurred in by C. C. Mr. Meek presented a bill of Dr.. Fahnentoek fur 88 days services at the Hospital, $BBO. Referred to the name Committee—concurred in by C. C. Mr. Porter presented a communication from the Lion. Wm, Wilkins, requesting Councils not to take final action on the ordinance for opening sth street to Pennsylvania Avenue until he could have an oppor. tut ity of being heard on the subject. Read and at cepted—cencurred in by C. C. Mr. MlDevitt presented a petition from .1. C. Ctimmins,jEsrp. and others, for water along .sth and Ross street. Referred to Water Committee—con• cuffed in by C. C. Mr Black prevented a petition from II Smyser and others, suggesting. the propriety of Councils appoint. ing a Committee to examine nod investigate, whether •Bacon's Composition Roof,' recently introduced into the city, will not increase the danger of fire, if exten sively adopted. Referred to the Committee on Wood en Buildings—concurred in by.C. C. Mr Block presented Resolutions adopted by citizens of the 6th %VI on the subject of Wylie street. Read. Mr srDevitt preseeted a petition of G eorg e W. Magraw, Capt. of a Canal Pocket, running to F ree. pout, asking for a.reducYioo of Toll at the A queduct. Referred to tiro Conuirittee on Aqueduct—euncurrod in by C. C. Dem. Whig 1 1 Also, u petition of John M Marshall, CaptFtin 01 0 Saittl,urgh l'urket, prvying for the Pnrna. Referred 10 the s.tm•+ etinintittett—c.oneurseti in by C. C. J r Mr Mikvaine peesented the following communion thing from the Fill . lllellS ASPOCitIII.II., viz Recommmsdin; no appropriation of $375 00 to the (loot. rota Lairler ‘ Cumprsy. Also, an approprias inn to the All teeny Fire com pany, of $100; •to the Duquesne Fire C puny $lOO nn•l to the Eugle Fire Coutp4ny $5O to room, alarm nptoopiiation of .11500, to build a bou.te for the Virilaat Fire Company. And a retrieta. that no money he nppropriated by Councils to lire companies, without being sanctioned by the Associati.at; all of w bleb Wl'le term red to the Committee on F:ttgrittes and Hose—concurred in by C. C. Mr Porter presenter! a petition (tom the citizens of the Sixth %Vitra. praying the Cooocila to open Clarke street, to 1 , It otter; Road, referred to Committee on Streets & C ,lO at next meeting—concurred in by C C. Mr Algae presented a prop Robert W XVl t it e an d other., to rent the old Water Wotli•lntil Jinn fur fiv e ye:rt.; !trier-Fred to Cottitnittre en City 1'1.. 1 a-try—cone.; red in by C C. Mr La.nlittort prr.tenteri i t petition Flom James Long and Si x th Want, paying t hot Elm stverrt. between Cttal lane and l'ro.peet street be gofed, ref: rued n, COnfilliiien on Slit,•111, lc —concurred in by C.C. 11, aim presentyl a petition from Titn,mns Ctrtig, p ra) iaa that no n ottinlwr of persons who hull bees srscssell lot the ope n ing of Six 11, a t trot, had nrt paid the amount aoios s e.l to them, that Ito be reftinriell the amount rem by him, far that purport; 1141,1-fed in Fi nance Committee—concurred in by C. C. Mr Lee proomo-d the followinz: "Resolyt (1, That the Contintarre On Engin. soil Cl‘ . .e, to , Ned to titaterta in it hill amour[insurance capitol Is employ ed in Moo iog lotildings in the city, and to mrrertairt if t het e cann.l he a tax levied in the .43,11 C, for 010 SIL I I port ~f for Foe Deportment, o il, vied —.-COIlt"1.1 Mal in by (% C% M r Lee pie=r-wed a repot; 6 rm the rommiime on c r .•et.,grading spit; raving. on sundry petitions refs-, red ;hero; read lost aneepteti —concurred in try C C. 1114.1 ree4.`nienl an gnli 1).1,e0 it].•.\, .• An mall rranreestnlrlishing a new grade fir Fe fit, Arnet, Wee', "04 nail Root streets; o n.l twice situ oidereii to lx• T i o b . i.iied—concuired in by C C Abr., on maim:ince COI itled tending renneylvnria Avenue and widening Fifth *ltem. between Gtnnt and W)lie Artmt." rend twice and nt drie4i to be pulilidted—concnrred in Ly C C. Kinenid presented n enmmunicntion cll.llll the sopetinteudent of %Valet- tVorkp, recommend nn et Ie• duce ion in the szit of piper fir soppi)ing dwelling bouseit. &m, with ware,. With utt nt &nonce entitled mthottoce &fining the siZt! of pipe to h e used i t , roorlucting the outer from the main ripe,. to the hy• de.nt••; rea lt w ie. , and reftl cd to W utrr Commit tice —c. , nrortvd in l.c C C. Mr flown. otr•n•d the ("arming: ' Resolved, That the Committee on City l'rve,ty be, nml they n.. 1.... , by instiumnd to hove the old It,t.tin 10( brought to a grnda ai c..itrefl.,,rd with the streets by which it is sot doing of the work P. be given to the lowest bidder. D..e notice having been given in ti t least t wo a the daily papers oldie city.' Rego',.l. Tint srtid Committee be and are het eb.l. Y111r•,11.! lite following l.fli , •tiA of Co) for nde, ..11: All that piece of gr o und known n. Ow old ll.t.in lot; oil that portion known as the Hay Acta.... lot, loC.lhOr Milli the two 101 l the mated of Cecil . .. alley, sin the Alh i brny, known an the Water Workt lids, and tertort tO same to COun cils—retel and laid on the tahle. lilork presented tin ordinance, entitled "on or dinance u‘Ohadising the paving of lVytie street, (rote Fifth to Elm Stteetts"—which wits !cud and Council ndj.urncd. PROCEEDINGS IN COMMON .COUNCIL. Monday, April '27. 1846 ('nun;- . 11 met, PreFenn Stoners Ack.'rmnn, Albren, Bruce., I).mcnn. English (ir,c), Nnmilton,J onPS, KO ly, Kerney, M'Clellunil, Moirow, Quinn, Reinhart, Itobenson, Andw. Scott, Stockton. rindte, Witty. and President. Mt Robertson. President in the chair. M,. M'Clliand presented a remonstrance against any clutaga in thn grada efSmithfield streetat itS section w ith sth street. Read and referred to the Committee on Foresail, &C. Mr. Stockton prevented n communication from cen lain merchants, asking to be allowed to take water from the. Fire Plugs to wet the virems in their vicinity. Rend and refened to the Water Committee. , Ali Kelly presented n petition from n Committee of the Neptune Fite Company, asking tin approm iation of Head and referred to the Committee on Fire Engines and Hose, ',skit instructions to coasr with the Firemen's Association. Mr Robertson presented a petition relative to nuisance at the foot of flay street. Read and referred to the Committee on Allegheny Wharf. Mr Albree presented a report from rho Committee on City Property, nceompunied by the following rests lotion; report accepted and resolution read 3 times and adopted, viz: "Resolved. That the Committee on City Property bo directed to have the flay Scales removed to Libor• ty, between Fifth and Pit streets, provided it can be done at the expense of not morn titan Oily dollars." Mr ;Reinhart. presented a report from the Special Committee to Whom wee referred the petition of John Crumlish, a City Watchmen, asking to ho relieved from the payment of cost in n case of assault and battery recently decided against him, together with a resolution directing the payment of the same. Also, a minority report from the same Committee against the payment of said costs. Reports severally read and accepted, and the resolution read and laid upon the table. Z. Adjourned Rest of proceedings as in S. C Sioux Inn Ans.—We learn from the Western Dem incrat. 'that Captain Allen's company of Dragon's passrd through ‘Veston a few days ago, having in chargOl3o Sioux Indians , The Indians wore re fractory., and hence tile necessity of ordering out this company to superintend their removal to the other side of the river.—Lottisoille Dem. FIFTY FOUR FORTS.--SOMO ono at the West is Wilding a steamer in be called 59 40. A steamer is also running on the Ohio, called the Culiforcla. Tovarth thirty thousand of the Puej.tub people have been slaughtered by the English, yet our peace societies manifest no indignation. ._ , , _ - . , PITTSBURGH, Apiil 27, 1849 An ordinance. for cx . -= • COMMERCIAL RECORD. I'IIEPARED MMMiRRF:CT.ED BVEEP AFTERNOON. POR.T PITTSBUB.GIC „ . 8 VEST ARRIVED Hibernia, .Grace, Cincinnati; West Point,. Lyon, do: ! Montecello. Collins, do Mingo Chief,Robinsuri; do Pink, Thompson, do Viola, ------ Wheeling: island Packet, Scales, NVheeling; Michigan, Buioa, Beave, ; Consul, Bowman, Brownsvill6. . DEPARTED. New England, Page, Cincinnati; Union. M'Lane, St Louis; Schuylkill, Andrews do Putnam, Blue, Zanesville; Louis McLane, Bennett, Brownsville; Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. IMPORTS BY RIVER. Zanesville—Pr str Mny Queen: 57 I : thds tobacco, Clark & Thaw; 10 bdls spring, steal; W Colenisn'i 6 bunches iron, H Graff; 226 bush oars, S MuClurfintl; 72 hfuls tobacco, 200 bbls flour, D Leech & Co; 43 sacks oats, Bagaley & Smith; 232 bash oats, S Mc. Clurkon; 1 box spice, Warrick, Martin & Co; :02 bbls corn, S McClurkan; 865 sks oats, Burbridge, 1V ikon & Cu. Z,nesville—Per str Putnam; 11 hbds tobacco, Hen ry Gruff; 12 bbls scorchings, Samuiq M'Kee & Co; 104 sucks oats, owner aboard; 214 sockS oats, J Den• Edson; 45 bhds tobacco, II Graff; 15 hbds do, 1 box, 1 bbl. 2 Imes soap, 1 dn, butter, 2 kegs'do, W Bing ' ham; 14 bbls scorchings, 2 bbls potash, 79 sacks corn, 217 do oats, 4 do rags, 45 bbls , corn, 2 clo beans. Cfrirch & Carothers; 29 bbla corn, 52 do oats, 3 bbls Wabash River--Pr str Pilot; 14 bales cotton, D Leech 4. Co; 8 bales shins, V B Halney & Co; 28 lilts tobacco, 1 box d y 94 Ldils bacon, %V Biitgliam; 15 Idols tobacco. 2 bits do,_E Da); 1 bbl, 15 ItIols„ Win lexhiviet; GO bales cotton, Kennedy,! Child 0. Ca; 100 pork, Hussey & The St Louis Reporter, of the 23d, inst r nnr: "The river fall yesterday about six *hes, midis Ealing„ Boats from the Illinois and Missouri livers "Train • these streams fulling." Fluor—'-The matket is exceedingly depressed for the. Entitle. Genessee is of difficult sale at 5 50; one parlel odd a shade under; Ohio 5a51; St Louis 51a54, and Southern, common quality, $5 pei. hbl cash. r , Gruin—put little tieing with the trade generally,— several cargoes ore being stored by the receivers for the - most of buyers—soma few parcels have In;en token of 6fioG7 per bushel for yellow liar, and for white 65sae per bushel. CITY pnicss CURRANT APRIL CIitEFULLY CORIIF.CTED EvEliY APTERNMIN. Flou r—lr min Store, - - - 7 5 / 6 3.874 " Wo!nr, 3.50 e 3,60 Birch wheat—per 10 Itys - - 1,25 0 1,50 Corn Meal— do do - - 50 0 62 Grain—Wheat p bush. - O,OO ,a 70 Coen, . 40 6 45 ll ol s - 31 0 33 Ifay—Looso, •P/ion, ;12,00'/1.1,0 68 6 70 I tlishey—P . gal I. • - •• •• 18 /6 21 Polo toes —Ncrinomock , 4) bu.h. - r 44 0 624,. - - • -; 1,10 fa 1.124 - - 1,00 01,12 Timothy, - - 3.00 03,25 • - . .; 4,50 04,75 Lard—No I lb. - - - 6 ') 7 Hogs (..v. wt ) • - 4 5 Bacon—per 11.. - - 7 ra 8 Chresc—per lb W R. - . 8 Butter—Keg and [lull !kyr 11.. - 4 0 ' 10 £rabb Cider. 30( ) DCIZ Crab Cider. a superior article, cleai and tweet. Hive's. Steam , Boats and rfri safe families supplied at short notice I,v STER sl-r &Co. ap3o 18 Markut st. Sheriff's Sale. DK view. of a writ of Lecnri tecids, issued out of ill the Diorict Court of Allegheny county, and to me directed. kill be exposed to public sale nt the Cow , House, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Montl4 the 25th tidy of Moy. A I), ISM, at 10 o'clock, A M, the following property. to wit : All the tight, interest and claim, of Samuel Smith, William Mitchell, and Andrew N. M'Dowt:ll; of, in and to, all that lot ur piece of gteunti, , heitig pert of Lots numbered 33 and 31, in the City of Pittsburgh, containing in front on Penn totem one blushed . and to ty feet, and extentlit"er back ton Inds the Alleghe ny fiver, one hundred andnitety feet,hountled on the North by property of the city of Pittsburgh, on the Ettst by Cecil's Alley. on the South by l'enn statet, awl on the West by lot.No 32, being po't of the same lots which Richard Bowen, h' Deed bearing date the 1 lth day ,of November, A. D. 1330. con— veyed unto Samuel Smith, Wm. Mitchell and Andrew. N McDueelk un which is erected 'a large Rolling Mill. Nail Factory, Blacksmith shops,und a two story brick warehouse, together with all the fixtures, engine, machinery, 1004, &c. belonging to said rolling nail factory and shops. Seized and taken in execu-; tine a s the pro:terty of the said Samuel Smith, Wm. Mitchell and And:ow N McDowell, at the wit. 01: Richard Bowen,for use of John Mertinge. E. TROVIILO, Sheriff. Sheriff% Office, April 29, 1846—ar30.wit. A N ORDINANCE, A Fi th street, between Wood and fans street.. Ssc.'l. Do it enacted, 4.c., Tlint the grade of Fifth street shall have an ascent of 'fifty five and one half minutes alma the herizon, or over, and 62400 fort per 100 foot to a point one foot six inched above the present grade of Smithfield street, and thence ride five degres or eight feet nine inches per 100 feet to Giant street i 23.100 feet below the present grade, (which shall be permanently fixed at'twelve and oven! ty three hundredths feet b'lnw the middle door sill of St Paul's Church.) thence ride four feet to a point in the middle of the square. between Grant and Rosd carrels, and thence fall 13 inched to every ten feet te Ross street, (tau feet eleven inehosbelow the present grade.) Sue. If. Be it further enacted, &o , That the grade of Smithfield street, from its intersection with Fifth sti Shall be eluded nurthwardly a uniform didcent to the grndeof Diamond Alley. Sec. 111. That the grade of Grant street from its intersection with Fifth street, shall be graded north; wardly and Southwardly a descending grade of two inched to. every ten feet. until it intersects with the grade as already established. SEC. IV. That the grade of Ross .stroet shall have a regular descending grade from Fifth street to Din• Mond et. Src. V. That Wylie street shall have a regular descending grade from the intersection of the Northern curb line of Wylie street to the grade of High atreect • Sec. VI. That no much of any Ordinu;ncis conflict! Ing with the above!ia hereby repealed. ap3o It • AN ORDINANCE fur extending Pennsylvania Avenue, and widening Fifth street,between Grunt and Wylie. SEC. I, Bo it enncted That Pennsylvania Avenue ba extended in a 9trillght.lloo hole the angle seltfAventio (near, and East Of Chatham Street.) to (toes Street the same width and -course that Pennsylr venia Avenue now runs from the 'said angle Eastward ty. Sec. 11. Be it ftirther enacted &c., That Fifth street, between Grant and Wylie, shall ho openbd to the width of sixty feot, by whlening ten feet on the Northern side of said street, that the, same may be in t l etraight line with Fifth street, West of Grant., Sac. HI. Be it further enacted 4e., That all and every expense attending the extension and opening of Pennsylva,ida Avenue, and widening of Fifth streei, shall in nowise be levied on the City Tretutry, 'and that the damages, which my'be Rosined' in the °pet* irig of said Avenue and widening:of Fifth street; ifncit wholly paid without expente to th'e City , Trenictry; tbeh this Ordinance to be null and void, and.of no effect. iap3o It. - - , Manager a PORTER :.- - - Acting and Stale : IMFREDERICKS PRICES OF A rmuss.ra4v., • - First Tier of Boxes, or Dress &b lies 5..: . 50 Second Tier Third Tier; - 20 Pit.2s - Persons,. BENEFIT OF MR WHARAM. ' Second appearance -of MR.. J.. The Celebrated Delineator of Yankee Character MEM First ni4lit,this seasonof tho - celebrated Comedy of Sam. Slick; the Clocktnaker. - • Mr Sitsbecas' Sam Slick. Tide Evening, April 30, - 1846, Will be performed-, the Comedy of - To conclude w•i'th the &atm of the FARMER'S STORY-, • For Parti;edars, see Bills of the day - . 10'Doors to open at i.before 7, to commenceint past 7 precisely. - Ire The Box-office will be open from itt . ..e'clack A &t to 1. and from 2 P M to 5--4 t which time and place, seats can .be obtained for any number of per sons. All demand against this establishment winkle paid, punctually every Monday morning. • A strong and efficient 'Poke have been engaged to preserve order at all times. april 30 rRANELIN SOUSE; FOURTH STREET, Between Smithfield and Grant Streets; NMburgh. Cl 1 RISTIAN SCUM EUTZ, rIpPRIETOR. RESPECTFULLY informs , his friends and the public generally, that he will open the above did House on the Ist day'of 'May next. The House being new, and finished in the mostcom morlinus and convenient manner;..und having it fur nished with the newest and most beautiful style of furniture; flatters himself that be will be able nr, enmenodate his friends . and the travelling - publie,. in a manner not inferior .to any similur establishment in , the city. _ _ - _ As the House is situated near the Court Hoak, ar rangements have been made to serve_ up meals* any in the day, this Will be a gical convenience to laicise Who are in attendance.* court. '. gaz"'Refresliments of all kinds can be had. 11.ar dm; taken by the week or day. WLunch every day at 11 o'clock, A M. au3o [Chronele copy. BOSTON, April 26th 11111 E GREAT SUPPER, 'or an - Illeitrai ion and .11' defence of some of the Poctiine of Grace; in three familiar dkicourses, by Ashbei G'E' FaitChild. Second Edition, revised and enlarged, with an in troduction, by Rev Alexander T 0, Proles r e; ur it. he IVettern Theological Seminary. ,Jost published and for sale by np3o LUKE LOOMIS, Agt.. fj AVE receivec.s.svera! packages NEW DR ItSS GOODS AND SLIA WLS. Splendid Paris Ptinteil.CteihmereL•haws; Wru'i and plain silk fringed Thibet do; Wiled Ottoman Silk " do; Plain and Bar'd Beruger do; • Bonnet Ribbons, • Thread Lace in great variety; Rich and beautiful styles new Dress Silks; New style Paris printed Lawns; Rich Freneh Gingham; Grnjuat ea Robes; Ombri ,hadcJ Maus de Luines. At No 46.3 doors above Third. BARROWS 4. TURNER. E are anthotized to offer fiJr sale en reasona.! hie terms, the 1101.0 and lot situated on, Granr:strent, in the city of l'ith.burgli, adjoining the :late n•sidence of Rt. Rev BiAtep O'Connor. As the iowners are desirnbs of selling. the property will be ,sold nt n first rate bargain. For particulars apply to api3o BLAKELY & MITCHEL. SAVRED CONC ERT. THE CHOIR OF THE . Pittsburgh Musical Academy. (Under the direetionof PROF. LINCOLN.) WILL give n GRAND VOCAL andINSTRU MENTAL ON THURSDAY EVENING, Apa 3gllll,in the FIFTH PR F.SRYTERIA CHURCH, — exorcises to commence at oo'clock. _! - A splendid PIANO FORTEwithJEOLT.AN Attach- meat,. has been secured, fur the ocacasion, from the Piano 'thorns of)" Blume, E , l. Prof White will.conduct the ,instrumental depart meat. H D Sorge presides. at the Piano. r - Tickets '25 cents. To be had at the St Charles, Exchange and Metchants Hotels, the Music Stores of F B Blume, W D Smith and J H Mellor, the Book Stores of SW Cock, Carter, and McDonald & Elliott, and at the door of the Church. Members of the Academy will-receive their Tickets from the Committee of Arrangements. apt!9 2t CONCERT. At Philo Hall.Ffiday; May Ist. 1846. mupAros.FLuTSj,'p r il of to I honor to the ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburgh that he will give a Concert as above; stluan he will Play sume SOLOS by Nicholson, 13erbiguer and Richardson, which have beep most entlmslastically applauded M New York, Beaten, Philadelphia, Now Orleans and Western Cities. Mr 11 S GREEN, VOCALIST, will sing some-tol. mired SONGS by the best composers, in which he - has :been so successful in other cities. • -• • tTickets 75 cents each, to be had at the St. Charles, Merchants and Exchange Hotels and at the Miolc Stores, • M'Tlie Concert to commence at 8 o'clock A T McKenna 's new Auction Rooms, No 111, Wood street, 3d door from .sth, Thursday, April 30th, at 10 o'clock, 'A M, will be sold a very large and.extenaive assortment of Dry Goods, just received from the cities of Boston and New .York. . • - At 2 o'clock, P M, on account of whoin it may concern, to pay freights and charges, 19 boxes Rich. mond .Tobacco. Also, a. lot of household and kitchen Furniture, 10 half cheats Y H Tea. . - F. Melt ENNA, Auctioneer. Retail Dry Goode Store at Aectioa. T 10 o'clock on Thursday inorning the 30th inst., AL at the Cornrnerbial Auction Rooms, corner of ‘Vond and sth sts.:; will be sold an extensive assort ment of seasonable Dry Goods, &c., from a retailstore in the country, among which are a great variety of calicoes, ginghams. cambric. mulling,' merinos, ratti nette tickings, checks, nankeens, angola cassirnores, table clothes, towels, 'flannels, sattinettes, gold mixed tweed Collittleilni fancy vostings, cotton hosiery, black crime, bleached mishits, ladies silk and cotton gloves, jackonet muslins, laces, edgings, quilting. inserting lin en and cotton thread, buttons,. combs, pins, noodles, tape suspenders; huckratn, brown holland, padding, silk and cotton finghdkfa., shawls,drillings, white and black wadding, penknives, SCIONT3, table and tea 'spoons,, cloth and fancy.caps, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M.—A quantity of now and sec ond hand househOld furniture, glassware, queen.sware, manufactured tobacco, gunpowder;imperial and Y. H. lea, lake fish, writing and wrapping paper, school desks. cooking and co al stoves, 34 doz. four pron. ma nure, forks, &e. . '429 WINDOW SASH - 1977 Light ' s' Window Sash V. assorted . sizes,just received'and for sale law ittp2.9 - - _ - MEE "SAM SLICK; . THE CLOEKMAKER. With a powerful•east.. Miss'Bertha Lewis No. 46 Market Street, • BARROWS & TURNER Ltonsa and Lot for Salo. Q Cfo CL2 L:e ems' o GRAND INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL Mr Some will preside at tho "Pinn° Forte Diy Goods, Furniture and Tobacco AT AUCTION. JOHN D. DAVIS. Anct. - . . _ - - Boa?ltsti7,Stationaip, Newspapers, ekc. ivr..- Oil sale ; all the - oblications of ;the Amerken Temperance society; New:York; 11 setts of the Pioneer; 2 vets eaeh; 7 rola or the Journal o r .Soncite end lionsVetiresentativel of Penn • sylvalls from 17911 to 1 . And a variety of other boo M,- - 4 good retail lisaittinent of writing and letter .14 08 "rand' - Ookn, Ink. Quills, and patent pens. t ' ct, Weekly papers of the city, kept tent table for sale, Sib Counterfeit ..... D4ectir;Philddelphia,„Saturday Inquirer, &co.*. -..-... ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Meichant, No 12, St Glair st. • :sl4lg • . AFRESH sap . ply orripiitAillo - Limo, by the bar -tel or retail. Also, Vila rash and Glass, Carpet Chain, Railies and or tale low for cash, or country produce to e 14. '• IS AA C gent . and CoMmission Nierch t r 2 St Clair at. op 29 4t • Orphans' Mart sal° of Beat listate. PUU.SUA.DiT to en order °filo:if:ll766.s )- Court-of Allegheny County, the undersigned will expose. to public sale, at the Court Housd in the City of Pins burgh, on the 29th - day of ',Way, A - . D, 1346, et 10 o'clock, A. DA., the following described piece or parcel of land; part of the real estate of Arthur Meegan, deceased, situated in Pine Township, in the County of Alleghony, - • All that certain tract, piece in.parcel of land, con. - taining atiout one hundred and fifty, seven acres, more or less,, adjoining kinds of George Grubbs, Philip Sarver, Joseph Moon. William Alston; and others, anlsituated in the township of Pine, in the countyLof Allegheny aforeiaid. There' aretwo dwelling haus...4 on the farm, and about eighty acres of cleared-land, the rest is covered with a good growth of oak and , chesnut. The Butler State Histd runs through' the' . centre of the tract, which is well supplied'with water from a number of never failing springs, and isbound ed on the.Nurth East side by the main branchef Pine Creek. • - - , On, application' to the subacribem, the property wttt be shown, and all information given... The thlo is diaputable. Terms tit sale. ' " -.- RICHARD CATHARINE MEEGAN. :.a. Administrittots- dr.q. np2.94l4Siw3C I3oOks. Ark PIE 'an Lying; v- Miscellanies al Nil til Bard; , - - - Fredrika Bremers Novels; . . Smollett's Select I'Verki; . Ten Thousand a year; B:d of h li o rd i it y.. ene su iine hliT i e; L Waverly Ncieli; Bassellas;- - - - fey sale by H. S. BOSWORTH &CO. = .ap29 43 Market mreet: :SPRING STOCK, 0 F . "_ BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAP BATS, BONNETS, &C." R. TAR' lif RR de CO.. - -'' - 1 ND.: 3.10 9,..W00D S'TREBT-' jßeg leave to call the nitention. of their friends vi oßiand Country Mereltanis getterallyao their very Jorge and excellent assort ment of 'Boots, Shoes, Palm Leaf. . Hats. and Ladies_ and lidisses,Florence, - -Oraid; Lawn and Straw Don. nets, of thie Spring Inliaitatioh, all of whiCh hint* been selected with great care expressly fur.the West . - ern trade; and purchased at lower prices than 'here. tofore,,and tablet] will be sold at si: stall advance on invoice prices. Country Metchants would du 'well to examine our stock and prices befure - making their ink Seller's 'Liver Piils - voR the elite :of Liver Consplainra,- . and other 1" diseases arising from a deranged stota;of the NO CURE. NO PAY!!.' Symptoms of a Diseased Liver—General lo.ss - of appetite, sickness of the sten:meth; pains in the,heaf, shoulders, hack and sides; sense of weariness, with sleepless eights, costiveness ; bewels; followed in some cases lty looseness, slight, dry cough, low spirits, with disinclination to-every deity, are prominent symir.. toms of a diseased state of the liver: The liver-is. however, often much deranged when rho tho most formida , hie symptoms are absent, and become sadly out of order bef,re it is known. hesympt om -are present,lnsd the Pills lowa according. to the ditections without producing benefit, the money will be returned. ' . • A remarkable case. Attention is asked to the: following statement of Samuel Esq. '; Of Wellsburgb, Vu: - Wellsburgh, Va.. WiL2GO3, 1645 I hereby certify that I 'was. afflicted with.the Liver Complaint and Phthisic fern long time, being mom than a year under' the care ilia physician, that, the a i..,- ease, instead of being relieved by the med:ciaes Doak, kept gradually getting worse; my body swelled se that I was unable toitoop low enough to tie my shoe.— When the disease was at the worst I was reeomended to try Seller's liter Pills. I did so, and was relieved greatly by tluffifst Lox; and completely cured By the second.McCOßD.: . . These Pills, WhiCh stand uniivislled by any Medicine known for the cure of diiensed - Vire, 11.,:nre irepared nod sold wholoside and, retail by R. E. SELLERS, No., 57 Wood street . - Sold niao by the city druggiatit generally, and H. P. Schwartz and J. Mitchell, Allegheny City ne2B Pittsburgh Navigation and Pi*ii ranee Company.: • Office, No. 21 3 MA ELK ErStItEET.- rr HE Citizens of Pittsburgh continueld be offered an opportunity to 01'a1 insurance upon their prop— erty, b"9 .-- n Domestic Institution, locatedemong them seivets, based upon Domestic Capital, and conducted' by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity and good faith; hey can -readily ascertain, whether they may repose . that undontned Confidence - and security, which should ever tetend an.inaurance .transaction. To persons - whore property has, already, been dam - need, or destroyed, by Fire or Water, the advun cage of personally , adjusting alosi with an institution, AT HOME, will be:strikingly evident.- To those who suffered by the Great Fire, thisTarticiflar corporation needs no 'recommendation. The prompt payment of the Whole amount of its losses—sasat.Y TWO HOOD. WED TROUSARD, not.t.srts—is to them a sufficient guarantee or (Otero seeerity. - - It is the part of all prudent men, however fortunate, to anticipate' calamity for The purpose of avoidinella effects. To such as have hitherto-escaPed, art well as to those who have sustained loss, the facility of pia iectinn and indemnity, offered by this institution; will be the strongest inducement to avoid the reflections and regrets which must be aaperienceri by-those wha suffer witirauf hope of restitution.',' M...ALLEN,:Preahrent. ROBERT FINSET, Secretary._ -' ' . . Steam Boat for Sale. . THE steam boat Maulust will be aol.d on,aceom mutating terms. Enquire at the "Monongahela e rout office, St Charles-Hotel; or at the Hni.m Cot toa„Factory.. J. K. MOORHEA D. np 2.13 . , . ENNSYLVANIA • State. Reports, containing _L. cases adjadged in The Supreme Court, during part of May term, July terin,, and isart of September torrn„*ll34soml Ist, by •Ronertr M. Battu, Stauk porter, inst published and for sale by the Eiclusive Agent, fut the western counties,_tr 4 , , IV COOK, ES 4th st... Law Books orderud and sold at Eastern raiders. To the Honorable the Judges of the'Court of General (1.16n0r Sessions or the Peaeo, in and for the Coun ty of Allegheny. . • - The petition of Mrs Cutharine:ollealott, of the let - Ward, Allegheny, in the county aforesaid, humbly shewethohat your - petitioner, bath provided herself with , materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at her dwelling 11011681 D the city and Ward itteresaid, and prays that your .Honers will be. pleased to grant her a license to ; keep public-diouse of entertainment:. And your petitioner, e 6 in duly bound, will pray. - . CATHARINE' O'HANLON. • We l : , 'the saberibers, citizens of the let ward, Al. legbeny, 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 travelers and others, anchhat said tavern is necesiary. ; . -;- James &frith, Robert 13radshavr, - • James, M'Cuffiey, Campbell, . • . Martin, . H E Reetim, Robert,M'Citesney, _ Robert MlVlillan. Robert Woodhouse • . Fletcher Gray, . r• - Samuel Ridge. • - • dames Dempsey,: - ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers