~:`"~ ~ -, h"~ . • • •• „ 4 - 4 - • .• : • l•"E. .•1 • 4.-L •1 , ." - 4,;" FCC k • t 4 • t^ ttt r • • •;:. a'rt , ' ) L ," • „ )4. 4 '‘‘, t 4 •.1": *, u• I 9 cx `at•••- L "‘ 4.t. • - .C . l"txf" , 4,ft,0„, 4 . • -.4 "• 't• , • ; .; • : .6 4 • v . • 1„ i 7 „ • 5, 7 ^ 1, if - -4; •;_ •-, •• • I , ~ .;' = • • r" ~.-;``:; 7 •x:~ i ... .. lONE s•- • e: , ,11:1 ; NEM =MO ==M =NWMII ti t .~'i. ~.~ ME5rl t 't" . - *.` < 'A ' l'4 % t'; ' ? •-• t ~... . RIEZEI MEM • ' r • , INEE BEIZIN =MEE Mffi ,+ - 1 ~ - •., ~,,... ~.,,, , -,: -`7•-•t ' ',.... .. 4.: ' ; ':''. - '; •••• ;'' .I, '-7- ''Z ''' '' ''.4 4 f - -.. ''' .• . - , ; .."'''''' 'Val -''• t '4 , , ... 7' '4 „is, ~ . • • ;•-• '' 4.- -' ,-- . • ' ‘-. - 7 z., , .., • -, ',„ • , =I .4 ''''' *144. ene i. 44 ' , ~... ..:,.. +„, ~, '. 4) -. 4i • ' ' "" ',..q. ', ....•:'-n ; ,- i _,, * . , 1 ~,. , . MEM •'; ~~'. =BEE 1:.:? . ..•: - ":.- - :-:4 : :::'.:'':''' , ' , :::7::l - , , s . , „ . ...'. -, :i- , !- - -.::', -.-','- ,1,-:,.,;',-,.;:,!.;,..•.]•...'f::'.:,.. -, ''',- •' 1 .,. • - ,;.--- -„. .„.., • kr: • ' ~ I, ,-", -` `,.. ~• .• , t' ) - . , :i '' , • '' - ,'-:••":' ' . ~• - 'l. - -. ~ 4., 4 , , ,'t '' I • e e ' - . ; :, :..,' ' '.i •- -:' i 4 .74-i+ :Z. -'tri ---- '• .• . ‘ .. - 4.- 72 4,• ,,,- - - , - C.4 "-",--• *,:. . ~. • -.1 - ,,• ' ,4 ;' ,. • , - 1-,:,..., • - • : k."--vi - •-',. t t•E 9 tri ..«- '' 1.- \ 4, . 4e:!' .2 - 47 - e T '' .7 . . ' : - '`i - tie - i' . • f . " e....,e: '"`""'./,,.? 4. :•- 7 ,,, ,- , -:'!',,-,- ,CV 1' , .: -- ,t :. rt „,,' . 4 q ; •,,, ~,', ~ Z • s_..',? .........;.-„i''''''..'''' ~c ...:..t . '- .:, • -=. ,i --;-.,, r! ''-''':- '''.,''''k- qI- • i c::.-`' ' ';'''''''- . . 1 ,74.: . -.!iii::: - ;:!:;t Y` ~, :,';..=•: -r-- . ~ k -,-, r .... ,...- -,,,..„,„ i..., - ; ,'-' 1. ,l'' .4 '"- ' r " 4 .' ' t" .. ' -'. , e-• C ' ~.-/,. -. 1 , - -to . ''''- 0 , 4.'= - • ..-'• .ff-• s i -,...t - .", "---,..i' ' ' '. o - 4:':`' -t, 4 4" T 'N' • - •# 1 •. - ••••.•'- --- '',.""•.---- - • •.''... - .":, . k; • - E. ''?- ...-5.1--, ' '' ..l- 4.-'i' , - .1, -- .. .A' . ',.- r"'; •;-1,. ....„..,,,,...„.„.4:::,•,!:v.1:1,..-.1„,-, 1::,,,,,,, ~,,......it,k,,, .5,..: ,_,.,,,.,..,,1 -'l.!-':'--;.':'l,,lw•s,ii:;;••`;:=F-:-4''-' i; p 4" ':'' - ` 5 .:" ' :1 .•:,.,,q,,,:t 1 ,,- i i . ,..- 44 :,„I ,i.:„--,.`,.::,'.,, ...;"..iv...!.,!,,..t.:,.;:.,,.. , ;‘.-*-,l;`-4.iil/2;!,.;..; -t-,417,1,7`.;-t!-',..,:t 't it -- ' ,, .+ 1. ,' A 4 ' - '=4 . t'4: 'il iTe*,-‘4.''..'iel-*' r • .i" .04 h, „,4- .., ,k " .IA , • - .0. - ,:. ~ R. ~. .I'.- .4 -....--5-,,,,4'..F.:.,c, t's.t. 0 1 , ;Z,. 5,11, - ..•-. cij- :- v-r ;,-.:*.„.,..., ,09-,--4,..1' ik '''',..'igt*"44j';i4F..--:...-...-i.l 1.,,-'..4- , s, - ,. )- fri- , .. t . . 4 ,;;•'-'...-4".*'*'TtZh '''-- : ,-, r. 4 4 ' 'i` '4'4l);''k4K44. , 4 4 A 1 ,o?'4.i." , ,sei Ar . `' .44ta*' 1 -g ',41 'T''',.ll,l"t '`':•,i',01if';,..4,.....,44,=4 7".•`t•kilk--4-'‘,lkci,i' 4.*.%95Z-,4 ,i,- :I'•,-4..4:,..,-*Zrt .4 ..4147- •.' Vtio •.1;;,;!x-.-4.-,••i••47• • A.€i:••0.‘,..,1 t,,Fsto--4,, '** k P ~. ' l '3 1 . , - 't,i'' .. "44 '''' .t • 1., 1 , 44 ' ' : 11. " - ' Vl;e,ee' " , ;:f. eltl tr -..'''l/4 'e'le,''.4 .a..- 4 ,% : . /t.,i.Zt, ay . „...,;,:i'g7,:,-,!t,i'r; s',-,''''' '•'-',1;.•--•:' .. ,,,,..'-R---,., .,,,,.:.:, , i7, , k - . ~,,,,,............,-..pre:4,, ', "1, 1.-. ,te , a% , :•,,1, .71 - A,- , F:, ._ .' 1-' ---, ~, 7 - :N .' , r '';'''''',--4V../".t.'"'*:-''''-7-,Z•AT.-`'..'',----A7`.,:-:"'"e,', ~:`, • `.'•:&” e'' , t ~'- n.:\ F. , ~,n--..-_-.,.,_•:4:...;':.-4' -*,-:.---„,-!-- ‘:, , - , 4.- '',•,:-.-.:' -% • • '"; -. ... - t..,...,,, ~.-_, ;., ~ ~.. . , .-%•_,,-;,-;_-_,',,;z4.,,,,...47,,:„.....:, -..,,...4,---,_ a .:t ........, .-. -.,,,:.,,,-'‘. ' ,,,-.- Z 7-, • l ‘.'t-t-t - 7 , .4. - Alt:>. ;I - 4 -. •;:.• -. , - .5 „17.?. ; ,- rx ~,f. iP ' 4 ---, :‘ ,, * - --.,.?- - :k.--- - ...: _ .r. , ..,t_ 2- -.-::- ~,. • _.,-.--...-.::;-•,::.:-;;::.*:,;4;!..'ij;:;.....-, ~,•.-'.••••4''',:,-.-.--- ~-,-.:.,-_;',..,'-.7:::.,,4F':-..:•::,;>,!5,;:,:' :. ' :' ,1541f. rit'2 1 i'.1 ;4 *.':::-.**7,,:t, : i. • ,-- ' . ' .F.f -`'':::;,;;.:-;:ir-Z-;§;4 ' ,I W .7, ; -1,=2.04 ,! 4 ;t4:4:, , i - 13::: . i.!•.?'..,'....v1;1,,.,,t . - . .. : 5,: • '::-...-6::::-;,-..!•::,c0,%lir.5,;:',:i:',..ii-,',Ititi?i*-4;::;Z:i..,•-j;7; . ;.r.,"i-A....-! :' - ' - ; .1; : , ;:. +2- . 4 ":1 4 . , - - ..:;':..;- - ...•.: .. , -,..': : R_....: .ice • t.•P -‘1:1• ' ~t MEE CHERI ENOS • , ~ , . MERE ' • - „ ......;•...,-, ~... t,i-,-. :''4 , % ,, ;', ,- ,.'.' - , ..:1-'-;-,--,:,-•jl:r,.-.'.i =ln MM=2l L. ~' I,': EMI 1 .. ti . =ES ,x:~~ ~. l . , , -ts '• ':y MEM _ ~.-, :, NEES= _,_... _•, the Morning Post. 1.. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 19 vitic 1701051 : " Of , - FOB, PRESIDENT, - BIJCII AN, &A k a to the decision of the National Convention vaptocavrav EVECTCR AI. TICKET. st.NiroULit. 114.CTO!LS. lusw, V' .okra of pi , ' .• IariMIZTIATIVE RlXtroa.s, _ BWraale. Philadelphia C'altaiy tiox.sult. li:rtAraz • do City. Snuck, • . .•do do ..!"" 'IV.' A. h. goraattorr. dO. iln • - P. JACOB S. Year. Moolaratirry on V . 1.-Runyan E. \Valour, 'Lehigh .!.3 . ,Vll. WILLIaII W. DOWISINig, Che%ter lIALDEYAN. LaiseaMer do do ParrEk. Kr.trric. Berks . 1 , • OLIVIA RD S. SCLIOONOVEst. MOM : OC 110 Wyoming : do do 1 4 :11. I.o r k.rkilaktxtrrick , 'T to g a do ,-."1:111;..lon3-.C. KING, Clinton • , \IV, Jottx Wobas .tr,"Lrbrittott do di) - ACV Irratstr, York do ,11‘1 I,xxxisuick .Frattkliti du 88. -'lOlll CII,ISVVKLI, tiplatitig..loll do IYIII.- NIX. GXoltor. W. SOW.NIAN. Searad XX7.:.11.1111e1r-Straalcov: Beaver .X%lVidithinse.P.:lll,tlavrox. Allegheny. do VEII. 11:DiNks,CrawOrd - •.. _ Aci Trioruilves; Potter' do 3klitstv G. Quirks -li, Butler do . . • —._ MR CANAL COMMISsIONER, I - SItA.EL PAINTER, Qf Wettstorela;sd County. IN HIS PAPER. THE LAWS (i).F THE UNITEDN RTATE TREATIES.. RESOLUTIONS DP CO GRESS, fre., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. • . illo.ritinct Mo st lob r i oting . O ffi ce, OF WOOD AND FIFTH STRELTS. pee advertisement on the first. page. • Aderrrisers ore rnittestrd to hood in do...freers btfl . wi 4 o'clock F. A. .This MRS , o.romplied with. in onto - to t,l - •te Ff,Alt brit(' . When it rsposiiSie, , on earlier/tow would prritrrid." R.: W. CARR. United States Newspaper Agency Susi Ilniblintrs. N. E. eoruer of 'third and Dock streets. ainl-lott.liorth Fourth street—it our ott4 authorised Agent in Philudott F.ingle copies of the Nlorning. Pont. may be had at theftltorn of George Drisbin N. Co., N. F. conser of the DiuMund 'andOldo Street. Atlegheny City. Ailver ii3rl6L'llli. tea There before 5 P..M. will be insetted the • • .Tatti*.Voto Message. lay . before our readers to-day, the Message of w‘Skoirirour SIIUVIL, as . transmitted to the Legislature, mititsOing his reasons for declining to sign bills re ciiirtOring several banks in this State. We commend tiqii.4o*Unteut to the perusal of all Mir readers. It is.* ciuranoti sense production: perfectly just. in all it. cnnclusiotis : and in entire consistency with his tie,,E, often •elpresscd, on the subject of bank- - . That the sentiments of Governor Shunk on this mildectaie just, no one, conversant with the history of banking in our country, can for a moment doubt. They are based upon a correct knowledge of those doctrines in political economy, which every' honest Statesmap and patriot will at all times thoroughly esairiee and understand: and without attention to which, vemust ever be liable to the most ilisagreca bleAlri veitathins fluctuations is monetary affairs. 'Theta , is unquestionably something wrong in the, lairaung oyster's -of our State; and the sooner the wioni shalt be thoroughly understood,„ led a cor rective-ascertained and provided, the better for our isitsri e#2,...„ 'The tienkingespital of Pennsylv4a Cl. cends that - lest proportion which it should bear to thaietaieMesoliii transactions, and the property of the Statmand • the paper circulation is, consequently, 'much greater than wh olesome state of trade re , .. quires: - state hings is calculated to injuri , may 'affect ma mercantile efforts; to prohibit the gtrtestd.eyelopment of , mechanical ingenuity; and to alekeis the energies or all the'openitive classes: an unhealthy activity being at times eicited, which mast inevimbly-befollowed by general and confine , ed stile - it/on," its' every branch of business. :•Wittiti•View. to the most. beneficial results, Gl3l, • eruoir'Sittrust has made such recommendations to the tilislaturn, serif acted upon, would have ena bleC:thi..Peoirie to . uudersiand the true causes of conrisfraint; and,beitig enlightened on the subject, tli . 4;iiielans for overcoming them would at once be neterally suggested. We believe that the whole cause:of „the greatest difficulties that have been en ertanteeed by the' Peopleef Pennsylvania, are trace able, either 'directly - or indirectly, to the' banking . system as now authorized. The especial advocates fertspelnioney banking, generally, contend other wise. Those who believe that the whole sy.tem is Watreg, wish to place around the banks the most sal utary restrictions that can be provided; while thei r ad ticatea refuse to restrict their operations; and con tend, • inch by . inch, for every foot of ground that may - be eej - iyed by them. Itl - tat a - Matter pinfoundly to be regretted, that tliiCri~ of tithes who act with the Deiriorratic party, en hlreitlier, questions, arc on - this subject serving liforrunan a : nd'it is in consequence of this division that the cause of the masses is not more iiiisnrealticelly Carried fortvard. Too many, even filyeifi4thuie to whom the People confide the pro 'heir 'rights, and the guardianship of tlfeitlifterests, are Willing to enter into a compromise 4siiktke few, if, by so doing, they may the stoner r l 4l4als fottenes without the Iffiatr of earning them - if' itlief uniy• secure pecuniary advantages, which, under 4heAsperations of paper money banking, the tnieminnot enjoy. ii °nit wittite of things which shOuld not be toler- The main of the People must be virtually $0...0111-574IVNie jtif.isy,s9 remains as it is; i4thertiffite.wewittid'say to our friends--tnut no airptieffltyclulhrarati tar yoi; who is riot fatilij;fiefirwrined to place upon the paper money bank o:' ys4 ens all the checks, which the most rigid cram ' titliti‘ttinte tts operations shot/ seem to require. This is a duty which every man owes to himself, said to the community; for no institution whatever, in a country like ours, can •be rightfully tolerated, which will not bear the most rigid scrutiny; and any one, now existing, which shuns, evades, or fears the most thorough and critical investigation of its claims to the public support, is at once an object of natural suspicion and distruat i and may well be feared by OM People. - If the paper money banking system is an institu tion of 'real benefit to the community, there aro not wanting profoundly logical minds in the country, capable of opening up to intelligent and thinking communities all its advantages; and these must be }gable of development so clearly and unequivocal -la' to be apparent to all to whom they...hall be Unfortunately; liowerer;for all the as ''sirri4 merits of the -system, is advocates, when il'othed with legielatifo'lioweiikrofOriity ellii g ation into its operations, id the way most certainly cacti the public snind4refilseiri plice ihnin'letitrictloniintpcfed upon all other branches of heatless and.reaort.to tht mott ungene. u ; tit l nif meaes, to enforce their power eye tho'comsmanity.= It is..a fact,WortifoUespe . with the Oft - attested elfdstsf-thiaoystem,that,theanorofully an&radi- C4lfitliO'lStaveficen,dieCinise4 in every part;Of pus difittittc lito:sstore - :thoroughly. Convinced -late - the ..T.414t-beetries.OP-the truth of the I . sllferisof otis 'ioreiornent—antriOS' ted u t most* atiAinatigioiroui, lu relatiOn AO Banking. Goveiniii" Siluitir: has-told, tlAtr:. Legislaare„ and hgjiestly, tbirrowelavAibi'Aie;tiltulett io kealintee3g.lFht-totke:cA Wer atonliti • L_,_ bassatottetaohlii, 914.... r• Lts • ' • will. WP susta n him' -fib tiliar,9l#.#o4tAllie,i)6. *WHY COnCeratfo ll i conies. , to Ijiat, totigilalibeen chosen by the Poopla, to Maintain their rights,) asking for , a continuance of :;;'...',-,...' .i. ,. ' ^Y },C =MSS their privilepust ,prove that they have* ex . = ceeded the expoCcellpiTviiegee - v#ted that they muatr*ovtlettAbity Lave7etited airictly in seeerdance,liith :ilseir , `„Olartejit: : tat they are suspected'r ta ., ; - ,....iithatonithityilitiO mist litere fore , SOT Mit to a strict examinatiOn:And that, if they fiiil. to meet tire expectations of honest men; If they fear and shrink from an-examifiation; he, as the representative of the mass of the People, and act ing fur them, will feel bound to refuse to them any further privileges. Ilan he not done right I We are sure that-every honest man, who has in vebtigated the subject, will say he-halt • GovituNtitt,s sticsgioic. YET° t,F THE -BILL l'it , -ItE•CHARTER• - THE BANK OF CUAMBERSBURG: To the Senate and House of Representatives : Gen tlemen: The bill entitled s'Ais att.to extend the Charter of the: Bank. of.:liatithersburg," has been presented for my approval. The Charter ef,thislank will expire by its own limitation, on the first Wednesday or May, ISW, and the present bill propoaes.to extend it for a thr ther period or ten years Irmo that date. The bills -to extend the chaffers of the Farmer's and Bros er's Sank - or Way tietibu rg, the Columbia Bank and Bridge Company, and the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia; are also before me: The charters of . these Institutions will , expire by their limitations in May and November, .18:19, and it is proposed to ex tend the charter of each of them for ten years front the tints of their expiration. The impOrtance ur responsibility of giving or with holding my Adhesion to the reeowal of the charters of these institutions, as well as others of a similar character which may be presented during the pres ent session, has induced me to bestow - upon the sub ject my most serious cosideration. • c The great injuries which have been inflicted upon the whole people, but more. especially up - on.those' who are entirely, dependent upon their daily wages for the subsistence and comfits% of themselsiit and families, by the failure of Banks and the depreciation of Bank paper, demand at the hands of those en trusted with the power of legislation on the subject, the utmost eaution and deliberation before they ex tend a system. which has, in so many instances, proved itself vicious and deceptive,and ruinous to the laboring and producing portions at' the people. In tic annual message , presented to the General Assembly at the commencement of the present ses sion, I took the occasion to present the following views on the sue ject '" Nothing can contribute so much to the maiete nanee of our present prosperity, as a sound curren cy. Pennsylvania is rch in productions of almost every description requited by the wants of mankind; and nothing is necessary to make her people the most independent in the wi.rld, but a proper regard for her true interests. To advance there, she must not be seduced front her Cevotion to sound princi ples, by the artificial contrivances of false econo mists, whose selfish theories are as delusive, as they are destructive to the public good. "The present is a most propitious period, when there is an abuudance, or gold and silver in the country; to make a determined effort to increase its circulation, and secure to the people the currency which the wisdom of the framers or the constitution of the United States provided. Instead of creating new hanks, or increasing the capital of old ones, our efforts should be directed to secure the solvency of those which already exist, and thereby render their circulation sound and reliable. " Impressed with the force of these considera tions, I am convinced that the increase of the bank ing capital of the State, would be unwise and impoli tic; and I respectfully recommend, that before any one of the existing banks is rechartered. a searching scrutiny -be instituted- into its affairs, its manage ment, its credit, and its means •, and if it be round that the notes have been suffered to depreciate, that the accommodations bare been bestowed upon fa vorites, and large speculators and dealers in money, instead of being diffused among moderate and safe customers ; that the. issues have at one period en couraged speculations by their excess, and at an other oppressed honest industry, by their contraction, in short, that the legitimate objects for which the privileges were granted:, hate not been by fair,Taith fol and judicioes management accomplished, then the charter should be suffered to expire by its own limitation. The discontinuanceof such institutions will promote the public good, and will be hailed with approbation by all but those who have, for pri vate gain, wrested them from thispurpose for which they were established. " This policy, so just towards the public, while it may, to s moderate extent, diminish the present amount of banking capital, will sticngthen public confidence in the other banks, and add to the sta bility and soundness of the currency. And as it may also increase the profits of existing banks, beyond a just compensation to the shareholders for their in vestments and as this excess of gain is derived from the special privileges conferred upon them by the Legislature, I recommend that the tax imposed by the act of the Ist Aptil, 1835, upon dividends ex ceeding six per cent- per annum, be increased.— While the inducement to excessive nking will be reasonably cheekedshy the increase ba of this tax, the finances of.the §tate may be, to some extent, lot proved, and the public welfare promoted. " The policy indicated will lead to the rigid exe cution of the law prohibiting the circulation of or cage notes under the denomination afire dollars,as soon at; the balance oT the relief Issues is cancelled: This will be a positive advance in the . improvement of the currency, which should be then followed by a law prohibiting the circulation of all notes, below the denomination of ten dollars. The channels of circulation will then be filled with an abundance of gold and silver, the public secured against the chan ces of loss by broken banks, and depreciated cur rency; and the nay will be opened to such further improvements, as the real intervals and convenience of the people may demand. " The cautionary enactments 1. - have suggested, cannot fail to increase, rather th . an'climinish the amount of a sound circulatiug medium, fully entitled to the public confidence.. The effect will be to bring the . specie - of the country into active circulation, to furnish the people with a substantial currency, that cannot be impaired by bank failures, and to restrain the tendency of the banks to foster extravagance, in time of prosperity, and check tho means of oppres sion in times of adversity. -•.-- " A theory has been advocated and put into prac tice, in some of the called FREE BANKING. It is base .I,,in part, upon specie, and in part upon State stocks, hspethecahed with-the Government. In other words, banks beeome •the cis titters of the Commonwealth, by purchasing her bonds • these are deposited with the government, and the govern ment endorses, and returns to the brokers, notes prepared for circulation, to an equal amount. I can perceive no groundi for eonfidence in this system. It must explode, in a country where it it adopted to any considerable extent, whenever a revulsion occurs to test its 'stability: for. it is a deviation from true . principles. Settled and safe banking can only. be based and conducted on money—onto and sit.- vta. Neither individuals or banks can lend that whith they have not; and if they creditin the shape, of bank, notes, without the means to redeem them in gold and silver, they commit a fraud upon the community, as they lend and put in circulation, that which is not money, nor the representative of money. " If this system of converting State stock • into banking capital, and , hypothecating it as a security for the payment of batik laws, were not a delusion, mortgages upon real estate, might be used for the same purpose, which - would . afford On equal if not a better security, for.the paYthent of a note, and by this process , the• Whole value of 'the real estate of the country, might be converted into banking capi tal, and the people into ' - eriaticin of hankers. This proposition' shows, that the whole scheme is iliusory and unsound. "Free banking itilegitimite'seithe, is the right which every m in enjoy s. , 60.19 n. . .cwn . Money to whom he pleases: ; 4 1141thexchaige irr,,money for securities, to repay_ with interest-n - it involve. -no fic titiouilitcrearie of the circulation, but may be carried : en to eniiidefinittlexitinti*ithent affEetiniTilie pure • rency:. hattlfigg, which Irak* all times supplied, and:iiriesdtOw,tupplYi the ...i.antsnof a tale proportion •'of horrtiwiirsi-aud'cOrrlnfeeds -lc self to general confidence.indrapprtifaf;hytts tint ;; , Plicity and adaptation. to the,cireamtitantea'A chin people: , . . . , , ~!. Io recommending "that before any, of the existing banks is roehertered, a seal-Ching scrutiny tiVanatt tuted into its affairs, its management its conduct and its means, and if it be found that the awes have been suffered to depreciate, that the accommodations have been bestowed upon frivriXiteir _rind lae speculators and dealers in mone,y,,ina.teart of be r in g g diffused a- Inong moderate and safe customers—that the issues have at one period encoursgirkspCculations by their excess and at another oppreslied honest industry by their contraction,in a 1 ,talt, tli:ittlielegitimate objects for.whiell the privileges were granted have not been by fair, - faithful and'. judicioucibattagessenb •accomn plished, then the cintrter•should be stiffercd Co ex pire by its osvir„liteltatiuti?, Ilatended that the in• v eetig-aticin Aorongh, and that the charters itheulff,etteltie-plietio4 asii'diere Mat ter4:coirrie;:wiptouVeinmtnation, as has general''' . .4t.ifoln.r•Vor - irorfor ttre-i nt it t 4.h . R?t4W-t'f,..-9; l :§ ri t retodirme oft•bansieg,--isatitutions hat gonothyz ,11. 14 144 ;4 4. 140 4 4 ( e i t ~.esight•oa.give, t he : itestisaueractory eiridence,af.:the t lteractertit trretraliiiaiiints suatheyiattiititindnralue 4i all - their asiels•iiii&of their Ihithfiilness in this ex ecution of thetrOst•confided to them. It is only by requiring such testimony that a reliable opinion can INEMESIENI •-rg-`"..oeAttro V. 4,4 • - ~,, I • ..-7'f..= - _.. , ..; - :-J, .:-'•-•,':-.::...r;-":'..';''':.: EMMEN •;Ille formed as to their solvency antitheit title to pub lie confidence. r - 'lll. regard to the bill immediately before me; ii well` as the others referred *so far all am inform- ed, no such investigation has taken place,xfor 'deed any other beyold-the eximination.Of their- Auarteily statements and the repreisistitallonief tliose immediately inter cited. -These. statements, -it is well known, furnish little information that can be relied on as satisfactory in regard to the solvency of the institutions. It is only by a rigid inquiry into the character of the notes and bills discounted, and of all the assets that any valuable and practicable re sult can be attained. In withholdinvny approbation from the bill under consideration, as well ns the others to which I have referred, I do not mean to intimate the most remote suspicion in regard to their solvency or management. So far ail know, they are as sound as any other Banks in the State, and may have been as well con ducted. Indeed, some of them sustain as fair a reputation as any in the State, but the time has ar rived when the public interests demand that no Bask should he re-chartered without the most thorough scrutiny into its condition and management, and it was only on condi ion of such an investigation being first had that I expressed a willingness to give my assert to the re charter of any bank. In creating or renewing institutions which are to furnish the circulating medium of the State, and which every man in business is compelled, from the habits and tedious of the country, to receive as mo ney, nothingehould be taken for granted, or left in doubt, which is susceptible of satisfactory proof.- - By pursuing the course indicated, dew institutions which are unsound will be-detected and exposed, and the community may be protected against fraud and imposition, while those that are tweed and hon estly 'conducted will receive the confidence they merit.. As none of the charters of the institutions which ,are . now before me fur a renewal of their privileges will expire before the first of May, 1849,1 cannot perceive that they will suffer any material detriment, or that the public interests can be jeopard ed bfthe postponement of their applications for an other year: I am the more persuaded that this is the true course, from the fact that l am fully satisfied there are yet tnany valuable provisions which ought_ to be en grafted upon every. Bank charter in the'State, in or der to protect the interests of bona fide stockholders, and to save the people from a recurrence of the evils which have heretofore resulted from the defects of the present system. Much has already been done. The principal of individual liability which was for a long time pertinaciously resisted as destructive of the whole system has been established, and is now received with favor not only by the whole people at large, but by mane of the most enlightened bankers in the country. It is true the application of the principal may not yet be perfect, but that its intro duction, even in its modified form, will have a salu tary influence by producing more- caution and care on the part of stockholders in regard to the manage ment of the flanks, as well as by affording a better ultimate security to their creditors, will not be de nied. !laving attained this point, it is our duty to progress with the advance of enlightened public opinion, and to provide such other reasonable and wholesome restrictions as the public interests re quire, and as the public interest demands. Among the further restrictions which have occur ed to me as practicable and proper, are the fol lowing: lat. One restricting the amount of issues to a less proportion to their Capital. They are now general ly authorized to issue three times the amount of their capital. This is too much, and ought to he reduced It is the main cause .of those fatal expansions and contractions which have heretofore proved so de structive to the hest interests of the country. The amount of debts they arc permitted to contract ought also. to be reduced, so as to restrain their operations at all times within reasonable and safe limits. 2d. The Banks of the State ought all to be re qnired to keep their notes at par in the city of Phil adelphia. it is the products of the country which are sent to the Eastern marketer, that form the legit imate basis of Bank discounts in the country, and as the country Banks have the benefit of the country circulation, and the advantage cf discounting the bills and drafts on the Eastern cities, where they re ceived par funds in payment, it is asking but a email return fur thefavors conferred upon them, that they shook keep their notes at par. This would put an end to a system of brokerage and speculation which indirectly robs the people of the interior, of many I thousands of dollars annually. ad. Banks ought. to be treated as public instita- ' tions, because they furnish the currency of the State, and affect the pecuniary interests of the people more than any other institutions in the country. The Di rectors ought to be placed under oath, and sworn to observe the provisions of the charter, and any wilful violation of them ought to be made perjury. The whole proceedings of the banks should at all times be open to the inspection of any reasonable number of the stockholders, and to a committee of the Le gislature, and to any officer of the State duly autho rized. A failure to redeedi their notes on demand in specie ought in itself to be an absolute forfeiture of their charter, excepting as to winding up their concerns, and for any act done as a Bank after ouch , failure, the fact ought to be given in evidence as a I bar to any suit in relation to any banking operation subsequent touch failure. After the lapse of a few years,they ought not to be permitted to issue paper of a enomination below ten dollars. These are some of the most promising provisions which ought, in my opinion, to be engrafted4an our banking system, and applied to every bank in the State; and I cannot perceive any time so favorable for their adoption as when the hanks arc asking an 1 extension of their charters. No extreme measures towards the banks, that arc calculated to distrust or derange the business habits of the community, are desirable; but the people have a right to expect from every public functionary, 'who has it in his power to contribute in any degree to the correction of the evils of a system which has heretofore been productive of so much mischief, his best exertions to prevent the recurrence of those evils. Entertaining the views I have expressed, and the belief that no injury can be sustained by delay, I have come to the, concluaion' at present, to with hold my assent to these bills: . Dy the postpenenient, the banks will have time to prepare and exhibit sat, isractory proof of 'their condition and management, which is not now before me,..und some well digest ed amendments to the system, Calculated still far ther to mitigate, if dot to eradicate its defects, may be matured. For these reasons, I have directed the bill to be returned without my approbation, to the Senate ' in I which it originated. FRANCIS R. SHENK. Executive Chamber, Harrisburg, April 7, 1848. The Last of Toy . . Mr. Clay's very modest letter, nomifiating himself for the Presidency, will be attended with one good result, at least. It will completely Vinihilate that &Mein of all humbugs, Taylorism, or No-Partyism. Most of the Taylor papersawo presume, rill change t heir colors, and consent to support Mr. Caly here after. It is worse than folly for General Taylor to expect the support of any considerable portion of the American people ; especially when he will not condescend to enlighten them as to his views in re gard to those great..meaanres which have ever di vided the two great political parties of the day. The General has written too many foolish letters, to secure the confidence and support of any class of men ; nyd if-he possesses the least sagacity, he will promptly decline being used any longer as the dupe of a pack of unprincipled office-hunters. We pre sume no sensible and candid Whig seriously sup ,poses that. Mr. Clay will be elected President; but they-iv:Mid prefer , defeatwith suoh a leader'to am cies with General Taylor:. . - - EXPORTS FROM PHILADELPHIAO•••Th I3 exports from Philadplphiaso-the.Weet Ifidjes and F.urop3;auring the week ending :O*A! I.4tyinot.-wero of tli palue 0r536,85 - 4; and comprised- an:long.:6oler irticleri, 1520 barrells of .i:lour,. and 4Tr7 barrelat_of Corn Meal.. • . Goon.—,The French Republic havn ahallabed flog ging in the navy. lVot so the — American-navy. France, then; in:already- reinblicaniam Vain gestettincarraity.—M. Galant is ri 'ow report edto Bay'that theqLovolution mould:a:et bitie,takee place had the King acted with any thing like the firm ness which he manifested ad . a_ former - 'occasion. This means in plain English, that hiu master was a greater coward ; even thekhe svgs Bpsonie- nriiives trvilitreiieir.4We learn'f_rism Capt. Stoddard; of the uolioontfi Vlontanor fro:rah gunaiJast evening, wltiOfvplace she left or this 48th ult. thin the Indians had mastired and driven, the 'udthitiinta frain V,iikeljo : the'SMs.sbore."The`Unit eil States steamer Iris was to . ieatitaguna on'thetlfith rI& Slit to-leeefve ow - board - -the Inhabitants, ..4114eilili - AO, 14titiiii. ' lt -ivielliiltitteA:titit kieT'ikiltt illoo thAll§:Pindiiiniiiiiire kiiiihiloV /nll,4l7l"l62thiltiliiirff:l2- .:. - :•-;:r 5 4 Z: 4' .f._! ' ,: -. . to ... -------7- ' 1 "- -- . ----. *cillutilakeelnutl4elt•therPittabulgh Theatre. Hie place has beeit n'arieptilied.: One . or two MOTS riddisnees would make the coMpany equal •to any that ever performed in this city. '.. .> =MEM ;: - . , -, ,, ,!: , - , _ , 1. , .1.Z' , .-.:i. ,-- ' - ' - ~..,..; ~.1,;17-..''''',.-'-'-'-''''...; ''.•,.',.....:''''.. ---:-:'?':.'•i','..,;- '''','., '....:,-,,...,.-. ..1:::. :4'.;'% . -,... , . ~.,,,,",...... ,?.. .... ..' . .., -- „;7:, , i.';...ri?!-,!.,. ,-.•::',--:;1,,-...,:•-,-.•:.,;i.:' .. ,- oz:' , f ,-- j - ,-;: , ;-:17•:;: . . '''....,•,:.,.;..,7,2,,,,i'. , %: . 1...'.'•: , - . :,,::,';:.::::.::,!!--•:, MEM bUNDEILLAND I II LECtiIRI3.--08 'Monday, evening we attended kr. fiuuderland , s Lectured, Pinto Hall. As''a speafiefhe is very fine; he uses beauti fel language, and never utters a superfluovui word. He is evidently a man of great education, and pow erful intellect. In whatever sphere he moves, he must necessarily command the respect of intelligent people. We will not attempt to give even an outline of what he said. We will state what he did, and then ask our citizens to go and see for themselves. The audience was very large, but it was quite re spectable. In consequence of the fears and preju dices of those present, but four subjects were drawn u,ion the sand. His own daughter, and his Tress urer, were placed into the state, "and while we were in, a very extraordinary experiment : was performed with' them. Mr, S. called upon.gentle men in the audience, to set their watches at any hour they chose, and hand it to him ; and he prom lied that they would Sell the time accurately. Ile would not speak to them, nor touch them. Five - watches were taken up by five different gentlemen; they were successively handed to Mr. Sunderland, who looked intently on their pieces, but did not turn towards his subjects. The time was announc ed accurately to the very tick. Other experiment! 'were afterwards performed, but we could nut waif MEM ..'-,..-..:-::;,:i',::;::.':-":','...,. - . :....-;',..::--;:-.;-:•''''''''' . .'-f. , - - •.:,-,-.--,.,-,,,-,..:.•,:....- ~'~ . Loon MAT RS to witness them. We are anxious that Mr. S. may have a bearing in this city, and those who have heretofore been so successful in exploding Mesmeric humbugs should attend and expose his "delirtions" to the people. LIBERIA MEL-rum—We are sorry that the Colo , nization Meeting on Monday erring was a failure, in so far as numbers were concerned. We do Wish that our citizens would exhibit their appreciation of political and social progress in the world, by re cognizing in terms of enthusiastic admiration, the recent move in Africa ; which will idtimately result i in the regeneration of the races of rople of that I country. The insane opposition of theAnti•Slavery people to the colonization scheme for the total abol ishment of slavery throughout the world, no doubt contributed to prevent a larger gathering under the call. Sye hope the meeting on Monday evening next may be larger; and we are anxious that an at tempt may be made to convince the ice! friends of the blacks, of the astonialtiug achievement in the es tablishment of a Republic in Liberia. kipanciput l tion acts may be hailed with great rejoicings; but here we see the results of educating', in the forma tion of a government of negros, fashioned after cur own. A little inure thinking on the part of the re vilers of colonization societies might do some good On Monday evening the meeting will be intereit ing. Mr. FORWARD, (Chairman,) Mr. Loomis, Mr. Amin, and others; will deliver addresses. Pirrealuacii, April 17, 1848 Pursuant to public notice a meeting of the Stockholders of the lklonongabela Navigation Com pany was held at the office of said company, at. 2 o'clock, P. M. On motion or T. Bakewell, Esq., JAMES CLARKE, Esq., was called to the Chair and Wet. BAKEWELL, appointed Secretary of the meeting_ On motion of Thos. Ilikewell, Esq., seconded by Jas..K. Moorhead, Esq., the following Pream b:e and Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas—The Stockholders of the Moncingatie la Navigation Company ..re now assembled, in pur suance of public notice, fur the purpose of taking into consideration certain acts of the Legislature ] of this State, supplementary to the Charter,of this Company. Therefore, be it resolved, That the further eon. consideration of the act ofAssemlity, of 24th March, 1849,en titled, A further Supplement to an act to: authorize the Governor to incorportte a company to construct a slack water navigation in the Mononga hela River,' be postponed for the present. Resolved, That this meeting does, on behalf of the Stockholders, hereby accept of the provisions of the act of Assembly, approved the 9th day of Feb ruary, A. D., 1848, entitled 'An act to authorize the incorporation of The Monongahela Navigation Company,' and does hereby instruct the President and Board at Managers of said company to do and perform all the acts which by the provisions of said act it has become their duty to do and perform. On motion—adjourned. JAS. CLARKE, Pres't. WX. BAILLWELL, Secretary. tar Vatunderstand that.there are several lawyers at the Pittsburgh Bar, 'shoe° fees.. are derived froM the unfortunate victims of crime whom they find in jail. They go into their cells, hear their story, and then promise to "clear" them for a certain amount of money—all they have. Now such conduct as this is disgraceful; degrading to humanity; and we do say that no man should be permitted to practice law who would descend to such schemes for making business. We do not know any one in particular who die. this; but we are assured that such is the conduct of some city lawyers. We think this evil is of sufficient importance to require the attention of the nest!Grand Jury. It is all wrong, to permit a. prisoner to be imposed upon; they are generally ig norant Creatures who do notknow whom they should • employ to defend them, an 4 . aty frequently induced to tale _ ,those whose very appearance in Court on' there _behalf is taken as prima facia evidence of guilt. MD - We saw the drawing of the Hospital jester day, which has been pronounced by experiencCd men as being very elegant: The building will he put under contract in a few weeks ; and the work, will begin as soon as Capt. Shindly and lady .ivrive to make the necessary conveyances of deeds. RE AreotrrrEn.— 'We are pleased to learn. that Gto. W. LsYno; Esq., has been re-appointed NiAary Public, by Gov. Shunk. This will give the fullest satisfaction to our business men. Dlr. L. has lilted the place for some years, and has been pronounced an excellent officer. ..IZT• The Circus was crowded to suffocation on, Monday evening. The performances were very fine, and elicited great applause. We have heard. Nathan" and his Pupils spoken of as the particular attractions. Last evening the canvass was ngain filled with people; and fur this bvcriing, another per formance is announced. A new Temperance Movement has been started. A 4 meeting was held in Allegheny chy"on Monday evening, with a view to further the efforts ufthe projectors. The plan is to make every Church a total ahstine4e society. Of course we hope they . may do as much good aei will pay the trouble of the projectors, but we very much doubt' whether they will over accomplish this much. SOLDIA Itrrvatten.—Mr Jas. Barnple, ho loft this city with Capt. Naylor, has returned. was wounded at ChaPultepic I and. is now under the care of Dr. Dickson, of.4.llegheny city. An.before noticedone_ of his legs _was simputated.,_ tar Forrent had reached Cincinnati at the last aa. cortnts. We are told that. ho intends to call this wa • on _ his tour home. . r. • . Se• There was sin alarm of:fire, . hy a tremendous Fuss, on , t4onday, evening,: but , no fire that we heard of. ; • - Iss7Mr. Pareloe .Mr.NViatherelfenniitly the navel Tieupe)itra ivlayiak at ttiafiittshaTithjii:. Ur' teriterday yve - hatr duet:arid thee - rale.. 3Nre hope there may be rtsufficieney of the latter to ratan the-river. •-- - •• • - - -12/13Thepapetit - is - 4i s - br9A)gt 'col' Tajtor...niris - 41d it.4own:oti Satunhy , ~-„ Weliie'Sirifshninti,gora, , was easier-yesiorday morning, but stillin a_boperiss condition: Pgr The Alleeienywatclilipaire was crowded yesterday morning. . • sir E.S. Conner and his lady axe in Albany .' , i!..-. ,. ::' . .•,;:..7'.?:..t , ' , --''' ;'':',':.,':i:''''''c''' :..._.. '::2.r i':,'-L . .Y - '' . :'. __ HOSPITAL ELTOTIOhI —The first electteeritidet the. charter the Penasylyania Hospital wss:i held yes-, terdayi Dte'lleerd of..Traileßoems: :The follow ing gentlemen were elected Managers Furbas!,Yer:4l. Allen. T. PtkeWelt, John Bin sell,t Geo.. Dreettr J: Carroleis; Wut: Ebbs,-John Graham. Ty.o Years—Geo. Hogg, Wm. Dolma', John -tr-. *in; Deo. W. Jackson, F. Lute, z, S. Lotl,rup, 0. Metcalf. s Three Years—J. K. Morehead, Jacob Painter, J. ff. Shocuberger, Chas. P. Span, Wm- J. Totten, Wet. Wilkins, W. W. Wallace r. Accitiesz.—A ladylo ig Frill street, p Opposite our office door, about. dark -last evening, ilot being careful of her steps, went into acella , , Ole doer of which was standing open. She was .4ery much bruised. Dr. Mohler was called to her . ' aid, who reports her out of danger. The criminal . negligence displayed by Die-lessee af 'the cellar should be rewarded by fine. „- • DIED.—. 6. Tuesday evening. ut Lid late residence in Siruu , erry Alley. lk"it.taim liAurr... The firemen tied hi. friend's. tire • incited to uttend LiJ funeral, in Thursday unernoon.ut.:2rielurk. • • IrrDessu .MOM A SLlditi Col.o.—lly neglecting, those Salutary' precautions which tiOilitimai scorn dictates. many —very many—full vicious to their imprudence.. Wit have seen the young bride. blooming. us it were, as the bird of paradise and the fair dower of hope. the pride of her futher and thelor of her mother—tier cheek flushed with anticipation, a n d her eye beaming with the soft expres sion of love—the gay dreams of lit. dancing on her Olney with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's prOill iSe. We have seen alt his changed—aye, the weddiug garment for a shroud, and the bridal clamber for the 'sepulchre of the dead; and all this from neglecting a cum. mon COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Dr...Rod:erre Litvoorort and , Tar, which gives immediate relief:as thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its .111061 eXtrautailiall Cures. The gay. the beautiful. and the young stenk forth its praise, and so long us it makes positive . cures, and cheers despairing family fireside. For sale by Spaulding and Kiieelatid:Grant street. num door below Scrotal. Also, by Kidd & Co., corner Wood and Fourth st.i. try-in reply to a communication of Dr. f:--d, who has seen fit to ,addrenn us upon the sniktect of our weekly notices of C. C. Vaughten Vegtalkle Lithontriptic Mix ture—the Crest Amerman Remedy—we have only to day. that every name which lien uppeured in these notices as giving tentimony to the or, COL curative power of this far- Muted article of-rtlethelue. i+4 a genuine one. whatelpr our worthy fliend may think; no fiction is used here. and if he questions. our word after this, we would ask him to take.the name of any person he has found mentioned, the plaet of msidenee. and send a pest paid Lefler to.the per sun; if he does not receive a satisfactory answer. both as regards the genuitietiens of the name given, and the char enter of the medicine alluded to.etre, the.] we will pub ! huh gratis his commtinication, setting, forth oar falstfica lion. mid stand convicted of perjury. IVill thin satisfy the Doctor! We happen to know what we arc engaged in, when .reprint such notices; this Vegetable Lithontrip tie is doing teat good all over the country, anti SCCOIS to he the remedy for all complaints. As the Agmitn, this Vicinity, whose MOMS am under the advertisement in um paper, will inform the Doctor. Get a pamphlet and rend. HAYS & BDOCKWAV. Agents. 2 Corn. Row; Liberty et. 17.1128 c Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for coughs, colds, consumption. broncluus. &e., it you are suffering with any of the numerous complaints which it is intend ed to cure. You cannot, in the entire list of Sy rnpii, Bal sams, Expectorunt*;S:c., &c.. find a remedy tMn is more worthy of trial—thrit 11614 proved itself more valuable, or even its equal. There is probably no medical prepare ration of the present age that has so rapidly advanced in, public favot—that has so speedily won an enviable. popu larity. and that solely by the reputation of its wonderful merits. Since its introduction into the western country. it has built up for itself a name which has thrown coin pletely into the shade all, the old standard preparatirins fur the cure of this large and exceedingly distressing class of diseases. If you are affected with any of the complaints which have their origin in a cold, do not ne•-• glect it a single day. but wake immediate use of Dr. Dun; can's Expectorant Remedy. and if it is in the power of medicine to give relict; you will he speedilymnil career tinily cured. Dr. Duncria's Western Mice. No. 1511 Sycamore street. Cincinnati, Ohio, where his medicines are sold wholesale and retail. 1,r,./ old by Was. JAcx.rx, Agent, SO Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa. apB I=l 1111 M MOE PrIfTSIIVII.GLI THEATRE , . C. S. Poirot 111.511itgerat11111,e%ser. SECOND NIGIIT. OF MONS. wiNTnErts AND COM PANY. WEITNFSDAY EVENING, April' 19th, 1842, to com mence with the DiAttarmn Mr. Flighty • -Mr. Wharim; I M ts. Trietrne • •Miss Petrie. After whiCh, Tight Rope, by None. Whittlers. To be followed by SKETCHES IN INDIA.. .• -Mr. Duns. Sir Matthe w• -Mr. Porter. To conclude with VOL AB V E NT. Jacqucs• •Mon!. Winthere. I Thereen• Angeliquc - Poreloe. Tom Tope SIGN OF THL: 1310 IrINNIF.Ii. 'New. Chilusi, Glass and Queenswadre F•tore, Va. 111 Wood sow!. Cull E ymbseriberx wish to inform the public gonentily, that they arc now opening a new and large stock of China. Glass.. Queensware, Britannia and Fancy Goods, comprising the latest and most fashionable patterns of French China plain and gold-band Dinner Sets; do do •do , do Tea do Superior Iron-Stone Dinner do Flowinp, Blue (two new pottcrns,) do do Liverpool Mlle, do do • Agree* variety of Tea Sets, different qualities; Britannia Breakfast and. Ten Sets; Waiters—a beautiful article "Queen's Gothic;' Parlor Lamps, (Cornelius, maker,) Glassware, a general assortment. Steamboat owners and HMO proprietors arc invited to examine our assortmeittuf AVnre suitable for their use. .Country.rtierchants ten find a large stock of articles suitnble for country sales, which we will sell at reasona ble prices. Our stock-being entirely new, we feel satisfied of being able to please all who may favor us with their custom. 5111.9-1*- . GILL &(W M'S' or Lensed.-' erpotos . rpm: subscriber will lease Two Lens of ground, P i tun te 1 on Smithfield street, between Cherry alley and'Sev enth street, being- each 40 feet in front, and extending. bark towards Liberty street 60 feet. Enquire of Thomas NI; Marshull, or of ' MRS. MARY. ROBINSON, .nplo-w3t Liberty at. CIEOUGE. ben 703Lar.. K. RIDDLE. .Twin City Clothing Store. EOROE SPANGLER. & Co. announce to their Mends V,ll and the citizens of Allegheny, that they have. on hand a fine nssorttnent of ItBAD Y MADE. CLOTHING. consisting of Coats. Vests. Pants. Hose. &c., which they will sell at fair prices. Al m,a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres. and Vestinus, which they will make up to order, in the neatest and best ninnner. NCustom work done as usual. B. Don't forget the place, on the west side of Fac ial Street, 5 doors north of the Auction Store, Allegheny city. . • apIP-5m Dlonongitheim Navigation Company. • V " Ks will lic smelled fertile subscription of Stock to extend this improvement front Brownsville:to the State line; Mahe following times find places, viz: :at Way neiburgh. Green co„ on the 10th and 31st May; • Noy,. Geneva. Payette co., on the lot June; West lhoWnsville, Washington co.. on the 2d Jane; • - Pittsburgh., (at the Exchmige - Bank.) on the 4thluni; and to remain open at the last mentioned place Until oth erwise (beeped. By-order of tho Board of Managers.. ttpti '"' AVM. BAKEVrEIIL,• 'Seer. • 7Gazette rind Journal, Pittsburgh; Waynesburgh Messenger, Genius of Liberty. Ueiontowm•Examiner, W ashington; insert until June 4th, and send copy •of pa per to Secretory. 130 OKS will be opened at the (Mice of the Treasurer -13 of the Monongahela Navigetion. Company, at the • Exchangi• Bank, m the . city of. Pittsburgh, on the 0 13 d dny: of Moy n e it, to receive subscriptions, of Stock sufficient to-pay the debt incurred in the' cohatractioit of;naid im provement. By order o f the Board: WM. BAKBWEIL, Li DARTING MUSLIN'S AND IRISH LINENS.—W. R. rtltraeur inviteir the attention of havers to his very superior supply of Shirting Muslins, of ihe best. make— and undressed Irish Linens, warranted front flax. For sale. at very low prices. at the north-east corner cif Fourth and Market streets. LADIES' DRESS GOODS.—A luIL supply of all the' vitrious.styles of Summer Goods, such lye Silk Tis; sues, Barages, Grenadines, Lawns, &e...now open at , the Dry Goods Howse of , - R. pen a North-east Car. Fourth and Market ins. H sum NG- MUSLI supply , of.differentnsidtbs, § (front one to three yards wide,) bleached and nu b cached, just received and for sale low Witte Itry - Goods House of . W; 11.:1k11.1RPHY, .•apl9 , corner Fourth and Market sta. F R Di rarnv has now open a large sup ,ply of Tidings, including the Hamilton, Schuylkill, A. C. A., Pearl River, and other approved styles, of the usual width.' - Also; 4-4 Ticking, of a :very flue and supe rior quality, nt a very low - price. • • • . aO9 -URF.P.iCH ?Anima' hits just' receiv r ett rare It supply of French Cloths'aud Cassimercs, of the best manufacture:, color, and:finish. Gentlemen wishing to purehitienro incited to , look at bis..stock and hear the prices , _ aolft 1) n M aa M ao lt rtin il Ci V tt 6 o 4 f it tl;a — v W ari . o l tatrle a s T o h f a. G s Goods for troyewenr, Woolen.-Wort!ted, and Cotton. - apin— Dress Goods. A. MASON•& Co:, NO„.6oltlattecstreet, have just received.a, splendid assortment. of Dress Goods, amengst.Which.May be found figured, plain and 'striped Berne. of all' Mtalities; Silk Tisane, Mohair: .Stripes Grenedire, Satin Stripe De Lain, plain do.;.Satirt St. Chu!' lis, Fancy Silk French Jacritiets,/cc., aplo . _ .Boni. and.Shoe Store: • • No. 117 Woad street, opposite .baria' ...Auction Suite. 11PCA515102t1 , resaectfidly informs his friends and the fiublielgenerally, , that he has opened, at the :Melee place. witiran assurunent of Ladies , and Gentle- IficiroF7d#l 4 elpt.ShocN superior to anything' ever brought to this tintrirciti consisting m part of I didieir fancy' color ett:Ganers:atiit ilia Gaiters; Slippers, single-soled:from 50 cents to-sl,so:oX.ltite Kid and Satin 51.50 'to -sl,7s;..togethee'W.ith every-;variety of Cluldren‘_Faney ssbstantial floutti.. Shoes ' S ippers. Gentlemen's frinn..V.so:to S,trO lu - sbort. lum prepared infiiite;.and 'flutter i n y:self. from my.long eAparteuee in..flieThusllloso. that _I Nvill tie able to gtve general satislactiim le al who may faor tlic with their actrounge. "laplM A t tu ts}►rlrnlorts Notice.% ) IrrilF.REAS,,l.otteni.or Adnonboration to the estate of V -"Ann I‘l.llrido, deceased, late of the -Borough of istiehecter, Isfe. Iteeu -granted :to the subscriber, all perkno , indebted tothe said estate' a re . requested to snake untnediate payments sad those hacsug claims against the sat ue present them duly authenticated for settlement. 0110MAti ZSEBRIDE. Manchester, .to the Estate of Aim 31'Bride, deed. apt awlns =BEE by Tdegaphl News Reported for'tlie Utorning Post I hirlittbreneresx.-:--First Correspomicner of the 'PivAhrrghiliconing Post. WASHINGTON, April 18, , 1848 • • _ Smisre..—Mr. Miller, from Committee - on Niival Affiirs, reported a Bill to increase the Medical force or the Navy. Mr. Dix, from the Committee on Coinirti , rce, re- I ported a Bill, allowing _steamer!! running bet.een NOw York and NOw.Drleans, to - touch 'at Havanaa, and leave passengers-and -Mils .• - Mr. Rusk, from Committee on - Military Affairs, re- p - orted a Bill - for the relief of Midshipmm! - Bpdg4 ,- ;. A Resolution v. as.adopted; directing tho Patance Committee to report upoOthOeipedieneyof dibcou tinning the coinage of cents Mr. Badger gave notice of a Bill to give the Ad 'utant at West Point the same pay as others of the same grade. Mr. Cass, from the Military _Cominiitee, reported back the California Claim .. Bill, amentiCV: : ' The morning business' was - laid .aside, and the. ;Su-. preme Court Bill resumed. • - . This Bill was discussed by -Messrs. .Wesscott,! Breese, Allen, Butler, Badger, Ashley and Critten-, den. The vote was then taken, and the Billdefeat ed. Ayes 17—nays 33. '• 1 ; 'Mr. Badger gave notice that he would moye •for an executive session of the Senate to. morrow. , 110175 E.-M:. Giddirgs asked for a suspension at the rules, that he might move for the appointment PT i a Select Cominittec, with power to send for persond and papers, Sir the purpose of entviiring why seven:. ty persons had been cast into prison that niorniiio, for attempting to escape from bond igO, and found'Pri board the schooner Pearl, at the mauill of the, Poto mac. Opposition haring been made, the motion' was lost. . - ... The contested election else wits - taken up, sari speeches made by Messrs. Boyd, Starkweather and Direr. Hotve adjourned. . . LATER. FROM MEXICO 1 • Pun. kDELPIIIA, April .18,18443 . . , . The U. S. steamer Mississippi has irrived' at.llos. ton, from Vera Cruz in fourteen days; rapress a,nd telegraph daies from Vera Cruz to the 4th-inst. have been received by. her: . . ;-- ~• . Santa Anna hail reached the boat, under escort of Tilgliman , s Artillery. .• . . , ..-. ' The-Court - of Inquiry had adjourned, to meet at WaShinginn City. . _....... . Glyn. Scott has .impeached the. evidence — sit Pay mast r Berns. -- , , The general opinion prevailed thalAe';ltietican Congress dare not ratify_the Treaty. • I tent. Smith; together *ith seven men belonging to White's Mounted Co-opani, deserted, and ded to Yenobia. A Guerrilla Chief took them prisoners; - and returned therm to Gov. Wilson. .: Accounts from .Yucatan represent that ; plecet as being in it horrible condition. The•lndunis•Were burning towns and killing the inhabitants. ----.--- PIIILADELPHIA, April IS; The store or Gen.. Patterssoni togethei , with two' G rocery. Viarehoe ses;oe Water irtieet t were destroy ed by fire to-day. Losses heavy .1.41:1W YORK MARKS" ! rS. Neix Tons, p. Flonr—genessee, S 6 12.7k6 ; 'Western, 86 Id. The market is steady, hut widt 110 great demand. , Graili--Sinrketa are without change. - - • , Provisicnts—No sales Areas Pok ; 23; Prime. SS 75; City packed held at $ 0'73. Lard, 061. Some hold higher. Cotton—Market is without change. Ma'rkets generally are quiet. PIIILADELPIIIA' MARKETS. Pritt.Ants.rnx.t, April p. m. Flour—Sales of Western at S 5 Etwo.oo, Rye FlOur, .S 3 74113 51}. . Grain—Prime White Wheat, St 4001 41. Red SI 37 38, and rather active.'.Prime Yellow Cott:tan& 51 and Whislwy—Snles blas. at 22c. Groceries—Nu annge in ntsvi!ticle BAL'rEMORE ARKETS. TlALTtmonz; April IE-411. m Fintir,-Seles ni -ilodnid itreet brands at 55 81i; 4:41j , Grain—White.Whent 4081 - 44' Red 41 Provisions—Lard fa nachanged. Ram! and Balk bleat are more in demand at previous rates J. S. Lovrry, •". • 14lachant Tailor. St. Charles Entitling, -Weed Steals I3AV ING neiocipted with hint. in the ttbovc business,, 51r. 13. 'Knows, whose long experience-'—both in the eastern and southern cities—ns , a* cutter, cannot fail to give him advantages, in titl e branch of the trade, which. few' possess, .in giving satisfaction ,to every variety of taste. no matter how thStidionit'or simple in their attire: We shall also keep . constantly cat hand , a well selected .hock of Cloths. Cassuncres, and Vestings, together with many other articles pertaining to a gentleman's wardrobe: S. S. Lowry. thankful for. the very liberalpatrenage he has received from the' Cairene of -Pittsburgh,: would h e solicit a -continuanoe of their favetesj:Which will be received with u deterinination to please:. rro the Honorable the Judits of the Court of - Quarter . Sessions of the-Pence, mend for the County of Alle.;. The petition of F. Sony & Co.,- of Abe - Fourth Ward; city of Allegheny, in the county atoresaid, humbly show eth,. That your petitioners have provided themselves with. materials for Abe accommodation of travelers bud oth. ere, at their dwelliusr house. in the Ward aforesaid,; mid pray that your Honors will be pleased to giant them &li cense to keep& . pnblic house of entertainment . . And your petitioners, is duly bound, Will pray. • IF2ITY & CO. We,t the subseribcrs, citizens of the Fourth 'Ward, do certify that the above„petitioners are of good repine for honesty and tcntperance, and is - well provided: with home room and conveniences for the accounitodatierf of travelers and others; and that said tavern is necessary. John %Miner, C. Spatter.; J. G. Shultz, K. Kelltner. P. Gunter; J. I.ehman,'P. Shunki , J.J. Peterson,. J. Gist, C. Vortley. F. liengi. uplS-.13t6. TOILLO‘V CASE IL. ,AIUSLINS.—W.: avaPut Alkt I received - a sapply the above goods, of suitable width, including It few pieces of very, fine Ounlity; for sale at the corner ot Fotirth and Market its. - omit) - ITESTEN GS !—Sup French . Figured . V• 'mere's, and Winos Marintes: , Cloths! Super French "Fresh Imported." all coloriNualities, and prices.. sidereal in evitry'. Style and* contlity. Cashmeretts!, Sup. Silk Warp, Queen's Cloth, Stuottner,Clotto. and other de ' sirarde, coatings for gents` wear; arprites 'brfino riltY t/kr.citi. abBINSTIN'S. CLOTH STOILF" , .. epic; Post Buildings; cor Fifth and Wood its. 1)11.111.DING LOTtI.--For Sele--a desirable property in J.) the improving ytange of Sharpsburgh h; lurviirg n a front of HU feet on the ,- ;canal:bv , 10i) feet . to ' Middle street. This properly rabid hr divided intiss large build. ing lots. Improved property in' All'egfieny; would be ta ken for the aliore. Also, .2 large lets iii pile- ghCny. each 2.1.442 !bet front on Sheffield street by 138 to a 94 foot-alley. 'writ) 'Stnithfielr4 above Fourth - st. ge DR - 160 do7.lr)lryilTig,Cards ;- 200 whole and hair-eons Sardines ; „ 10 hashers Oltie Oil; - 10 bxa, used Catsups and Brandy Fruit., - - 5 Wile. Craelted:Separ ; Sre.Oei Leraon . • 10 bxs. limons. For eale by. , pisitivits.-3 bms. I s 0- bushels Dridd.Pliches; • • t• Apples; ~4: dozen Wialen Socks; • -On eohsignineut, and for- , spley j. D. c vni aAms. itinll3 R *ell? ": .1-.°mCitteell°llpUpSoiiill3:tl by' tne'ciffzeitsliOrWitiilns-attri%- shiNon Monday, the 10th day - of Aprit.'lSAtVitt - the office of John..tiorner,._Esq„,2,in. inshuigh,' die following resolutions were unammou - sIY adopted : • Resoleed, That the citizens of Allegheny- County be fe- Oueitedlo hold Township meetings. to .consult upon .the pfonyiety.,of memorializing the Legislature. at its next sessnin. - tor the. puss-age-of 'ii law for 'erection or con struction of }l County Poor ouse.. • • . Ressteed, That t)le.pro,ole, ireskativ;pf- party', theii several primary meetings, he respeelfdlificquestedlo in, street their Delegaies-to such nnanner-dui.t. their wiihes may'lai known in the premises., Resaleed. That - the yroceeding.;_he signed by' the mats and SeCretitry;aaptiblithed in the - Weekly Mona fuetaxer. and Cu' mane.. , Oen., .Joseeit STONER, ticretary,,. ^", oplB-31W,'. . . . 1 .• ) OOKS:—LN g'Eleinents of GeolOgy; .Stilanan's iternirtry, • • Blincral"gll -- ' Olingt,:qcrf; Philofophy; ' I,ortl I.4 , etnres. Seieneei 41,1 . ..ettettlitud St-lenee; • lieckanan , a Ilistory of itiventioits; (tray'', Boutttiest-Text Information for the People; • ; The Art-of - t.ainting. For male by . c _ - IFourths treet :t near arket_ apl7 fir` bay 13..n0w open an I,,oitnim In' of the *aliove cool ill dot inney fignied Balzarinesoionv 12Vets. nil to thirst iitirlitilest , liVrtiOr galidie Lawnv, ingreat varv,•lF, at northcabl covollt or .1131 FZEI AUCTION SALES, BY JOHN D. DAVIS. AUVIIONEER, South-Eu.o earner DJ - Wood and Fifth streets. 50 SPLF.NDID OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.— On Wednesday. the 19th inn.. at 2 o'clock. p. to.. et the Commercial Sales Room. corner of Wood and - Fiith, sireets. will Le sold a large collection of very superior Oil Paintings, in handsome gilt frames, embracing - a greet variety of scees in Europe end Anterieu,, which . have , - t ech ClPCiintett 4 - 116. bea Catalogues will Le reltdy,ll34 paintinworrengd . forc,,- utnination previous to the.aale. f spl3 ' JOHN .D. -act, aud tortylinildint: 0. hots near. Tempertmeeville, p 1 Atletier l - 0 4. 115 1P.T.7. *tea o'clock will4mt set rot day altaratien., tbd' 22d _ , I , 34fre lint the premises. that splendid' TAk:U_ Storzilndir Houses anCLIAIIi-lstely occupied l!i.Air , Pa n t el " ll ,,,,L i tir forty large size .13t41‘14;i: 1. 0 E: ..f.. e rY A iti " Y • situated on the Stenlietivdte Mttdpike rood: ands stree :adjacent • thereto.. beautiful sites va n le dwellings. is . plan of which may be seett, i ot Anc : tiou :: 'store, or at the house of Armletate, Tetuts, One-fourth cash, residue In .Ih . ,Me.equa), apl2 DAVIS," irk o( yr.:1,7:1 7 1ts AT. AUCTION—On Wed; nelidarniternoon. the nth inst;lit 2 o dock,..sr<lil herf sold six hoses of Mahogany Veneers. good quality, ; eon- . Lf, tai niug 8,9(16 fect,..on a credit 0f.3 months. tor. apprirreA, -endorsed notes. JOIIN D.DAMS. Auct' t IARILIGS.,I‘IIDICINF.S./ce. ..AT.AVOTiON-"On'rhars--, 1/ Any atterdoon. the 20th inst.. at 3.o'cleelruillbesold- , the entire stock of Drags. ltlerleciumt, &c.. of a getttlernah' -dcelinittr,that business, embracing an extrusive assort tment of the. leading, articles in 'that , branch, also, dye 1. - woods glass jars,' tinctures,lriiilSs. medicine telitia,.s* . inrea. &c. .. JOHN D.HAVIS,Auct. - - - - - 13011 SALE.—Y0116111001•11 .1 NY COAT. I A.N.DB.-1-;+l' Three Lots containing; No. 4. front "twenty-two Wel' twenty-five items; NO. , 2, fitly, acres; and .No. 3.. fifty..,.; ' Dates. telil he offered "aid: cold pOsitieely. to the. highest, ,hidder. at the Auction 'Rooms of John b. Davis.. cornea .; ' tons Wood and'Fifth streets. in l Yittshorgh.nt 2 o'cictelc, I'. :M.. on Wedliestlay, the 17th of Aay..next-- - The three, lots are:adjoining and tial;Tace .a. . front of , nhont Pjo rods on _Mc river of deep and. sate hari:or. -, .. The ultove•Crud laude ore •nitout six miles elattee 11V- J iersport. on the first pool of ,thr Youghiogheny horoy-e -mem now constructing, nod:x - 14th the entemnsing con, -. troetore expect to COMMrli by-next 1ta1.,. They ire port ; Or one of the fittest con] fields in Alteglway ro unly. ~,„1 - € contnin cot onty what is ealhil the Pittshingli yem. sit' , ' feet thiek.sesertopped at 1111A7point I.y a bi11 . ,01 . ilea 3 1 10 . feet. eoming close to therirer,hot coo hei vein about '' sip 5-Vet - MO H arfecon:iitter:-Ito-fo ur feet •-isi thirkttett!..' - :' r 0 very - 1 ve pit.: Coal,firee 1 roMßilljdley, closely retethbling - - • the Me ree r Calnlir c.ni,bna fetal& Lyttetuat,trisl to he , e iilt bett..r - adaptrul io the manufacture of loon 'th an Met of the l'ittatirglt 1, chi. The two. Trios it has ; been coti- . ' `-,maned contain not-.less than .2511,,1,0t tatehelegOelto. the/. The icruta'tleit or Yo t tighingheny Coal nod Coleco this 1 , "as well as Li the lower markets - is Well known to-coal't. 1 , denlrrs. • • •- , l• The great amount °lewd annually consolficain rigta: l i k )turgli and.sbillied to market ti L el - ow line alteneli exhaust , - 1 etl a large t,tuattity.. at 11. r Coal mat cannily necessittli : 1 along our OCCP , , And thy ronsoMp h.. tion ..instantly going' `' on et a Tule not IrAs iltpii 1:4.1 it ' etr n e i rof nrunu. 'lvo ve t- 1 ter inVeptlncut of capital run th re' ore m .e atte then in i,, ,er g Lan located Coal trade in the vichtiry tf•Tinshutgli.• ," l'ervitixwishiiir. to visit the property Tetitre the Jay of i ,Eale, yv ill fin dit etatVe nie tit, to,go try, 51'14ce sport and El-, rod's Ferry. Terms, which will he easy, viillhimode knowntit the 1 attle-d&w:n ' .' JOHN: II DANIS. Attet..l. ••., . 1 \ AMAMI:I3 rAcoN AT : ' A utrri 'N -=On Tuesday ~ t, - I.) nilernoon. the I instrint. n t :kit-leek- at the Coln! 1 inervial•Soles ncums, eurnerOf.Wood and , Fidh' Stn . etil.. - , will be sold for neconto Nudes-Writers i - , , -...1' i • IriltPo Ws. lineou. /I.llli6,:ittoulders and Aliddlings. • . ' 1.2 this, N• 0-Molasses. -.- . • .., .. _,: . ... ,',. ti erac"i'Scorclw , l rialtF. -.--- :-- -•- .. ' - . 4 1.1.1 i. Virginia Tohnero. ' ' ' . - • Together with aqiiantify of . lloneehold Ilitruitnre - .&e. ', -T&rms---All .111114 under 5.51/. rush, rUTTeitcy ;',V4l:lliikl_ ': opts-nide, on a creOtt of 'CO'daya,-fOr laprovesi-papi,,.: .:, ! , ' ziplS . ". JOHN D. DAIIIS.r.AItet.-11 i _....--,--------______ I)051TIVP I ' E.I.3I , DRIF GOODS, k:•..—On We's E. r day Morning, April tUfti. at .10 o'clisl:k.at- fire :Cent.; - merrial Sales Room: corner of Wood and Filth smogwill ha soid: without reserve, for mud* cariettel, - tensive misaytment of fresh and seasonable. DrY Gbfitlys s • . smiling which are Sttperfine Cloths; Cassitneres. Tweeds:Flannels, super Prints, IS Laines, [Arents, Ging hams Silks.~anri~ ; Alpireens, Merinoes, irish7Lineur-7. Chniks. Summer Clofits,•Captbric and Brown"3litilintij Shawls. Itnnilkerihiers. Cra: ats, Cambric Handkerchiefs; Hosiery, Gloves, Sewittg , superfine Shirts, Darastils, Al 2 p. lar;., , e. ssortment or siapswtkri.' . quernsionie.-gtoceries, tobarro.-sitars, confectionary,' 'drugs and metticinee. gemcrial PreetarlOeUr of 1/ 01 1ae . hold FriTillitire.•urnong which are inullognity. secretary! and boolescase. awns. ran to. labler,.rue6tUTehair and common Chairs - . tables. dressing bitreatts.; - work . and t wash stands, bertsfauds, marital clocks, looking glasses", k o'clock. p. "callerY, jelwelry: gohl ' and ... At: ulcer watches, boots., shoes. bats, cups. umaretlas, , Saddle.. 4. bridles. trunks: whips. combs. spectacles. ' I ors. braces and beltsi hooks. loiter antbrap Writing , paper, , ready-made clothing",funcy articles. ?cc. apl9 . - , -.IOIIN D. I • A VCT I SAIs S • • i Dr JA3tES .11V,K.F.IVIVA.. - A re TIONEER: tl4 NVotto STaY.F.T. THUM: D001a..„}"F.03: CJ N . ' ' /LOPS' L A 119 Y. and Prieudid amurtnunt of C., -.C.1. C . „. . • at.rririttr.sate, by .Taus .31'Keunn.-711 , t , sub scriher, . has entered into an arrundrinent.v. ill one of the 'intut et -i tensive'Claiit Altinufacti.rets hillie West. :lint Will - eon- , swiftly have on baud a Milt(' assurtntent Of noir ,y Chniri '.-. of every "description: in eseription, cop ristr - WilidsOr and Cane :Feat/ Roeking. Aim.. and Children's - Chairs. all of which ,areis made in the latest' modern 1 , 11 les; of the hest initterinls. and ey the hest workmewin ilie. country; and xi 11,14, sold, at vety low prices, lot.ensli. • - .. • ...., , , ... ~i i nPI 7 -- -- - ' ‘..... '.l A ATES-APKFINICiI.. 'Anet„. -TlitlF: &KIX. OF DRY (MODS AT AtC . II.ON -.1. ...; I. • 'Po;inorrtiw.*Thnrstloy.'.April 20.1.- - alt 10 ohlit'cki . lT , l the retioon. will be sold nt 31:Kenna's Auetion,ROOth i ' Ib , N 0.114. Wood street. three oors from Filth, a lards tia..,„ I ),}. soitittenrorlity thus:ls - of every description. rompnsing in part;Drond'Cloths,' Calicoes. , ftingliams. A nslins. Al-,-," pneens.Finintels;.shuivls.ilandkciciiiefs.Tvite s Jean,, , • Irish Talieni,Dassimeres and' Cnasirretts. Lees.sldi iv ti and Insettings.Bcd Tiekind.Fiicy mid Plain..ntl -,tocks,. Ilosier - Y.. Dingli sot . and Al nclin Phirts, Pillow!!(aci .S • .etviug Silk, with tnitay other articles in the Dry fiiwts * And at ii.o'rlock..D-.1 1 T.. ilic Ftirnituire of n private fatal - ly declining I lousekeepind. comprising ' Chairs; Tablea,' Bureaus Carpeting, .li.'itehen utensils, kr, - And at e;irly. . gas lighit - same evening. (bold and :titter Wntdhei. both • heifand ..second 'hantl. - Dry Goods. Cfroldad. BootCanet ShoeS,Variety•CoodY,lk.e... JA3D-lii AIeKF.NN-A,'. 1.. - - AVOITION AVICA frvALLEC:IIFENIPOIT ~.sr war. J. I;CRNSIDE. A CCTIONEERi..: :I W. t•rizicric oiiiinrit.'l.ll'l;EllT AM> TIM DTAXIOND. TALVABLk; nEILDING`I.CrI ttt IN AI.LII.IIIENYt . V Saturdny,_anenttein. Vri r r tr2cl,A 1.t14 : 11,' et 5 o'clock, on the yrennees. will I,V - et:told n Ye ll' valunbla Building: Lot ,ot Gummi, being ri0."3,9•i1i• Fleming's plan--noutik itn st root 20 feet 5 inches, and extrndinghuck 75 feet. snle indiouctible.- Terme.; /--c Belt; !..'s lance in three cyuaLan ngul PuY.lngggii Yrnil • - T • ' '''" I ' gir!? wm: .1.1 I.IRNIA.MS. Auct'r, To Country Merchants. 1411.0 E stock of School Botta, Paper. Ste imary, e., stumble for.eountry sales. among. e: which ar Writing Papers, of tine, medi ai.d colnmon I.etter do do- do do do INOto do do do do • rid Islcae and Letter ttlVelOpef, Slates. Pencils-Wafers quills, Steel 'Penn. Paper (yard wide.) PlairCatt Printed Bonnet Boards. of ilitferent 3lan hooks, in great rnieiy; Family, School and Pocket Bt.. Wes. Crown, :Bettina]. until:ollWe CTOWII Wrapping Ps, , per. ArGlifil's Eclectic Spd.llers and-Readers, ILICYS Ea , leetie Arithmetics, Coltb's Pritners,Spelirrs, and Readers, cauders: A r itl i methies--ItY•Ationis,Davii , Colburn , Smi t h , S to s dr- i ton. Emenon.Und others: . . . Geographies--by Gillen , Smith, Alorstk rich, Parley. and others. . - -; Grainmere%-. by Smith, Kirkham, Builcons;ll:eigl,and. For sal d i at tom Pram. by JOHN 11, SIELL6II.. • SI Wood st.. 4 doors above irrThe highest market price paid is cash tqr.goo4 mixed cast. t. nionsiis , s Airs EKLY Biirkeg4::„ ,- ,t 1 "MeIDOTES ANP,INCIDENTS, comprising deriing ./ exploits, personal and amusing adventurer. at the °dicers andprivates of the army in Me:sire, actions of the nor y and thrillinfr incidents of theMexicuti War.i t Hunt's lkierehancs Illmorriue for April.-,`' - \Vnt T} let. or the Boildnitin, un Historical Life aml Public Services of-ileury Clay, by Emit Stir. gent Aladdin Aunt, rut interesting tale. - 'bachelor of the Albany. a splendid thing. Old flicks. the Guide, or Adventures in the Custunelat Country In Search of a Gold Mine. ACSCHIIIIS of the Battle/tin Mexico. ete,„ Analytical System, illustrating, the origtn and develop* _ meat of,the;English LaaguageildhPlraNd.:W4 lit.la Gray on's Men and Times of A CTICIIII Revolt napt Jac_ -Tice. or the. Florida Rem; u new. noyel,l/y , American Ideviewior April. • tetor new ltevrr" Isabelle. or the ErnigranPs Ontigh OO American Phrenological Joirtual for Aprii—full de;thi Comb's Pennies Phienoleei:with'iibfive enprtripy. Subscriptions received fqr all the Eastern simp . ' , ..taes and newspapers at publisher's prices, and the rimpfrtnes la all casco tree. of postege. _ „ AGENTS Vt*A.NTEXI. to travel llirough Allegheny and the wijoining roundesawl sell a work itoticadillitc ltsad of this advertisement. The moil liberal ,ways wilt lie The Cultivator for this imnili u monthly Paper dr. voted to apiculture and rural , affairs, and only 61 p e R YecocipiolehientiF:lxopilyooitfs th e e ( t r he cn Du in. k u e tar of l l v i, :ell r, i i n un gth e ir; o lv f l , .. eu- T h e Ee l ' • The Eeleetic Magazine-of Foreign. Literature Cor'lthis to I.ife of Rev. Elisinli :doom's, containing various mains notices orvarious.deceased ministers °Oka bytertnu Chinch in WCACTII Pa _ . 60 , thew it t zturrative of the murder of-Mn.ltadcm!tek?r in Phil adelphia, illustrated. - • , A large and complete assortment o f all the biotin works on Phrenology : awl Mestneri.mt, Phrenological Busts, large. and small 1;i7e,11 most beau tiful artiolr Phrenological Charts by the 100t1..0r 100. Just recelyed and for sale by . ' • AI. P,..51011.5F P 5 Fourth st. .;q~y.~~id.'~fP"~Yy , I' , - EiltpFlt SLY ILIA; STRATED EDITION. 'OE "..TikVir -r,._vitAliTAN-Nlollll4,—Expres.als Jesigueli fortfafeVy it, • eoliise'of .rubliesteeTV by - Hamer. t tt li ro th e n, biete - Votk; - -Te be 'eattipieled lit I:4psita Tart:let ;ler; TCCCITO anrcK ttctle by _2 , • ' Pi 1141 ~•:•"-• •:'' )NSTON STOCKTON, , , . • .'' •cot. Maiket tintl Nitzts.. EWES • - :"._ - "-.' - .: , -.'„:,X . f . ;,: ^c,itTy'.i..,,:•::5.7- ..,,,, • :.:i,':f ~.?!•; F 1 -..-...:.„ i - :i ~" ~!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers