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ornlng Post.
I;..IIARPER; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20
f.. 1 ,1!-Pkikt...N ._. ON' P ke. NNSYLYAI IA
17011. EILESIDRNT,
:J Allts IiTC lIA N T,
Subjcit to the decision of the National Convention
6E zpcaHATIC ELECTOELAL TICKET
IVILLIAM LIitOLER, of Clearfield.
Devil) D. WAGE:NEE. NorthOlDDlon.
REPRIMENTATIVE - •
1. - HEN/1Y J.. Ilemortt, Crootly
II lioliY R . IC:vs/its . • do City.
in‘ ISA AO SUONEj • do
..•'•
IV. A. - L. ROUMFORT. do
.11S'OH S.. YOWL lklonternliery
VI: 'Rattier E. Winans. ',high do
ll_-IjDogler do.
V Ill: II ssaY IiALDEMAN, I.allenSler. . do
IX.' Pant*: Berki • • du
7 .1' 7 ; 7 , "• 8 . . SCHOONOVER. Monroe do
I:.Wie. SwerLA SD, Wyoming' do
• BsEwsrsr . t, Tioga do
C. Kt.tco; Ch inon 'do
;; ',.;'XIV; JOON - WEIDMAN, I.ebanan • do
XV.' lionsur 3; •FtSWER, York do
FILED - ROWE SMITH. Frunkliu do
JOHN'CRISWELI. I Elottiatglion • do
CIIADLES A. gLACE, Greene - do
'XIS. GEORGE. W. BOWMAN, tledlolll .1,,
JOON R.44IIANNON. Beaver do
- 't ,XXl.•,(lutztor..p. tlkmisvos. Allegheny do
X\ 11. 11. DAVIS. Crowfoot - ,10
:'"_X
TIMOCIIt l'ouer •
Cs Nu . su_v.,.l3utler " du
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER,
Of Westmoreland County,
01. - .TiltS- - PAP ER. TILE LAWS. OF TIIEa UNITED
TREATIES. RESOLATVONS OF. CON.
11-RESS Its.. ARE PUBLISHED AUTHORITY.
' •
post lob Printing g)ffice,
OF WOOD AND STREETS.
_ tr . Sec advertir.emela mr the first page.
- Airhiiters an rrydrxted b band in their furor: b.f.nre
ectork.•A• Mk now br ennlrlicil wit!, in .nr,hr to :It
-baeition. • 111rn it tspo.itiitti, an rlier nuur rroatd
tior!irtd.: -. ' •
•
CARR. Coi:otl Siates Ncw,fliver Agrory
Wilrlings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock street*.
- 400 North Fourth street—is ourmdp authorised Agent
4114thilatlelphva. • •
- -
'Mr Single copies of the Moraing Pont. may be had at
ybn titpre - ulGeorze tt. - Co.. N. F. Comer or
Alte Praonotte and - Ohio. attem. Aller.,-bevy City. Ads er-
Aireani7eritk-left there Lmfera 3 P. M. stilt 6c ittnerterl the
Akeztllny. - • •
- Clays In(atnalt ou.
In his self:nominating- Addre,s ti, the Public, Mr.
the following statement, in rer.,artl to his
:strength, based- upon 'the representations of- his
'Mends:
r"At nn former period did there ever exist so great
pri•bahility or my election, if 1 n, n ol i l Con Pent to
Alidute mrnamf:; that the ~. reat States of New
37,Pik , and tihio - W , uhl, to ail human probability.
evit their votes for me; that New York would more
•tlititiiniy-lientow her soirrime 111'100 me than upon any
"lather candidate, and that Ohin.wnuld !tire her sole
_0 ! nq c4Oidate residing in the Slam States, but to
me; thil there is a better prospect than has hereto•
.tore at tt time esisted that Pennsylvania' would
unite with them; that no candidate can be elected
without the ertneurrence oftwo or ilmsr three States,
-and- none could he defected, upon whom ail three
<of them should be united."
The" modest usurinct" betrayed in this cctrael,
aurrisses anything I,f.' have seen for many years.
The . . l ailegation that ".nu candidate can be eeeted
Avithout the concurrence of t, o of those three
States," (Zi - e.w York, Ohio and Pennsylvania,) may
possibly tic true; but that Mr. Ct. kY can, under any
iciretintstances, carry all• of these Staten, or even
`:two warri, is too ridiculous an idea to he believed
luau not afflicted with insanity. No doubt
:,Mr .- .:Clayls friends made such representations, or
. - Irather , misrepresentations, to Liu.—and it may be
possible that he has become so infatuated as to be-
Bove them true ;but the " Great Embodiment," if
iM lives a few Months longer, will discover all these
extraiagant opinions are as utterly without founda-
Lion nit-the a basele*. fabric era vision."
The State or Nev, York will never throw its vote
:firlfettry Clay, unless her Democracy are divided
-
`arid' 'rout asunder. It is true that an unfortunate di
•Sision has esistml amongst nur friend. in the Empire
State,fui,tonie time ; hut to suppose that any Demo
coniequence there. 1, will vote for Mr. Clay,
Jarßreposterous in the est: erne- In speaking of Mr.
Clara letter, the New York Globe says: " Thelct
;:ter,we now give, holds nut the idea that Mr. Clay
•Cart- carry, this State. Circumstances may arise
which 'would give Mr. Clay the thirty-six electoral
votes of New York, should he be the pominee of
~thewhig party. If an ohjectionable candidate is I
'fiireed upon the democratic party at B.iitintore, in
M2Ytaext, such might be the result. But if a strong
-candidate is put in 'trio:nine, Mr. Clay can be
. opat,n thirty thousand in this State."
$
We 'confidently believe that the divisions in our
`iranks in New York will be healed, as soon as the
'National Convention has - tndile its nomination; and
ihen that gond old state will resume her position in
'the:great Democratic family. A permanent and
"effective tni in can be formed by the New York
Maurer:icy, if her leading politiciana would abandon
their extreme notions on both rides. A more con
:-eiliatory course should be pursued—mutual conces
,:l!i0111
.10 ()Ild be made—a satisfactory compromise
- ithiittld be entered into; and then Mr. Clay may hang
ititharp-upon the willows! New York will come out
--•-
r . rightmark oui prediction!
;,. Mr. Clay will no doubt be also disappointed in
his exp4taions in regard to the vote of Ohio. The
Democracy had a majority of about 1700, of the
.poPular.vote, in that State, at the last election, not
withstanding, the extraordinary efforts made by
,3 , the Federal party; ,and our friends in that State, con
fidentl,y"calculate upon success this fall. The un
,patriotic and Anti-American course pursued by Cor
ty3tiy Clay, Webster, and other leading federalists in
. Vippioting - their country's war, has aroused the Ohio
`,,Aciinncracy, and they are now entering upon the
campaign with the best spirits imaginable. Col.WEt.-
• Len; Hero of Monterey, a brave and noble spirit,
is the Democratic candidate for Governor, and is al
ready on the stump, addressing his fellow-citizens.
He is.an eloquent and popular orator, and will rally
to the polls the enthusiastic people of Ohio, who
have no lose for our country's enemies whether at
home', or abroad. We honestly believe that Col.
WELLER, will be elected Governor of Ohio next Oc
tober, by a handsome majority; and then where will
Mr. 'CLAY stand? His, chance will nt t be worth a
pinch of snuff!
But Mr. CLAY thinks he has some prospect of car
ryiug Pennsylvania! The persons who made these
representations to him woe either great wags, or fit
subjects fora straight jacket! The story looks mar
velously like a "Buffalo!" There is not an honest
and candid Whig in Pennsylvania who•seriously be
lieves such stuff as that! Penusilvania vote for
stv,CLay ! You can't: get old sailors to believe
that yarn -I The nominee Of the Democratic Na
tional Convention, is certain of Pennsylvania, hy at
least 1.8,0030 of a majdrity. Mr. Clay may put that
is u pipe and smoke it !
We have moat cheering intelligence from all parts
et teak State, of the onward progress of Democratic
rlfteipkes. : The town elections; thus far, have Ken
, evallyieselted in favor of our party, and - the pros
. mtsabittl are truly:flattering: The town of Woos•
:yer bill heretofore been under the control ofthe fed
eisliatty
t but since the explosion of that corrupt
-concern, the Bank of. Wooster, the Democracy have
gained_ it iletious triumph, and have increased their I
vote 70, greater than it has been at any election
beretefOre.-.. Where would the Federal party he if;
, there - were "ire* more Bank explosiols in Ohio 11
.:;We ihro.observe .that the Democrac7 have noble
triumphed the town of Mansfield„for the first
'Sim. : We might mention - many'otherplaces in - that 1 1
Where4iderraisin is on its list legs l >Io not
thiiran'incouraging prospect for HENRY CLeil
•::.;,:r., -.";-••.,'•••*..f.,,,•.:..
~:;',',-,..f,,.-:;.•:,..-,,,-..,,i•e•,...,,,,?_•-•,4.
~.... - •---.-•• -- ••• '
..,:;-, , i :,..-,.":!•„...;i5,., ~:,-....,:`,,,;-.....:7...i••.,4%;!-,..1,,..-„.• •„...
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-.
''' -----, •-,..:;',:•,..,::°?1i-•,1`'...:...i...-:-7,-...-
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~t:~.,;-
=EEO
MEMIN
a .V s:'.
T ^~ ; s. -
' fieritIKICAT, in lie late edict, decliiii:o4liiti'
gl•eat nunatiii*::Of oar fellow eitineir.,both'Onatiee:
and foreign birth , who were depiliev4s and i tierefore
voted against eleetion;iire now eager
for in-epportitnity :911bestcrOn i tpleik.sufli m e0 op 91 1:
n,e." The egotism orthia quotation is only equal
oil by the cool assurance of Mr. Clay, in the same
letter, that be will receive the votes of the three
'great States of it'll Union! Tu assert that any con
tiderable portion of our countrymen were deceived'
as to the political opinions of Mr. Clay, is paying
hut a poor compliment to their intelligence; and to
claim that "greacnumbers" who voted the Demo
cratic ticket in 1844, are now "eager" to vote fur
the "Embodiment" of Federalism, is the greatest
absurdity that ever entered the mind of a rational
Leine. The Federal party did their ',theta duty to-:
wards Mr. Clay in 181-1, and it is very. doubtful if
hilt the amount of enthusiasm can ever again be
m fur a Federal candidate for President .
The only thingrtliat will secute the election of Mr.
Clay, is for the Federal party to adopt Mr. (lamp-
tot's proposition, and annex Mexico to the United
States; fur in that event, ull the guerillas, "both of
notice mid foreign birth " will be certain of "be
stowing their *airlines upon" hind Mr. Clay is very
popular in Mexico!
4 gsiy unaffected demo to continue in private
life.'—Henry Clay.
This "unaffected desire to continue in private
life" has always been a proniincnt trait in the char
acter of Mr. Clay ! His excessive modesty has been
manifested on many occasions, and it hah operated
very much to his serious it jury. The "desire to
continue in private life' no doubt prevented him
from leaving Ashland last December, to travel
through the country on a political pilgrimage, and
has ever since kept him confined to his home!—
Every body knows that Mr. Clay despises office and
its emoluments, and considers the Preciciential man
sion as only lit for snchf • obscure" individuals as
James K. Polk ! 11 his friends should thrice i•lfer
him a crown, like Cesar he would thrice refuse to
wear it, on summit of his " unaffected desire to
continue in privato life ;" and if those friend s
should be so foolish and inconsiderate as to elect
him President, he tloulttles, reprd it as an
in,ult of the worst kind, and prompt!) decline the
paltry trust
At the organix.d.on or the• 4 .No-Piarty '3 part, which
took place in Harrisburgir on the 'nod of February
last, several Democrats were placed in norninatton
fttr Electors, Le. Among the number were Messrs.
Muldenberg and Scott, of Darks county, rho some
tittle since de , liced time honor intended. The fol
lowing, from the Weidern Btar,at Bearer, shows
that an; timer gentleman Cullen - 3 in the &sine three--
tom:—
.Mteses. DATUMS. & Drirtitrent.—Centicmcn-1
sce by your piper, of Nlarch third, th it you regret
that my name !Mould be placed on the Taylor face
ti•rril Ticket. It was done %without my knowledge,
although I tras origtnaily a Taylor man, tieliciong
him to be a Democrat. :since, hoarier, Cerieral
Taylor has defined his position, and canto out a de.
cided %Slug, 1 c iiinut austtin him, hut n ill gne the
of the Baltimore Contention my cordial
support.
Beaver, April let, IS-IS
Hon. Itobtrt J. W ktr.
The fol:ikAang is extracted from the New Vo
Courier and Enquirer, a ne of the most embittered
Federal papers in the country. It is contained hi
one of the letters of the Washington Gurreipoll4l,la
of that paper. Can. be that Mr. WALkEII has
been guilty of any gross act of official tnipropriety/
We do nut believe tha(hc has; and yet st is strange
that such an act cf justice should be done by Jawe■
Watson Vehb:—
"Mr. Walker has certainly linanc:ered tins sihnlni
istration through I.lile :TO places, and it Must
he conceded that he has done 1 in a manner obielt
nut only greatly tienefittril the Government, but
bore as gently us possible on the moneyed interests
of the country. Though an uitra-fieturicrat to the
hack-boon, he has never riot, had the appearance
of arr.!) tag one class of society against the other,
nor did he attempt to build up One at the expen•c of
the tither. fir has been a statesman throughout,
and the racing of theitrc.sent adrumistaation in more
than one respect."
We are rrjoiced to learn from the St. L 01.114 Era,
that-the Mayor of that city, has notified dm "•blodel
Artists" that he will take measures to suppress their
exhibitions; and has also notified the owns r of the
hall in which the exhibition was giren, that if it was
let again for a similar exhibition he would be prose-
Notwithstanding the people of Ncw Orleans bear
the reputation of not being over nice in matters of
this kind, we are happy to announce the creditable
fact that no ladies have attended the callibitions of
Dr. Collyer's troupe while in that city.
The Banks of Boston declared dividends, on the
third instant, amounting to $792,500. The whole
amount of Their capital is $18,950,C00--making up
wards of nine per centage on the whole amount.—
Other people, who are not petmit'ed to enjoy exclu
sive privileges, must suffer the penalties of the law,
sr they lend money so as to realize more than six per
cent. from it.
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
tr..T Five of the members of the United States
Senate are natives of New Hampshire, and four of
them, Webster, Cass, Woodbury and hale, have
beio nominated for the Presidency. Din is also spo
ken of as a future candidate.
+5.2.Y" The French fleet has been ordered to rendez
vous at Toulon, to take in its full complement of
men and all its heavy sores, and five months' pro.
visions, and to be ready in every respect for the
sea "on the instant." This order excites some
surprise, but it is regarded as a precautionary meas
ure only.
!SO" The Zinesro , lle Courier states that a flash cf
lightning visited the telegraph office at that place,
passing through the magnet; heating it almost red hot,
and then on a very small spiral wire used as a-spring.
Melting this, the fluid went out of the open window
in front.
bar' A writer in the Baltimore Argus presents
Benjamin C. lioNard of that city, to the Democracy
as a candidate for the office of Vice President of the
United States.
rtr Hon. EDWARD EVERETT delivered a eulogy
OR ADAMS, on Saturday last, ut Boston. It was no
doubt very eloquent.
.14" lion Wu. It. MACLAY, a Democratic member
of Congress from New York, has come out in favor
the Land Relbrm principle.
• bier The New York Tribunetrejoices that Hrlvay
CLAY cannot be killed off by manufactured telegraph
reports of his declination. Old "Henry> , must be
I ightning proof.
'Zee' A letter from Washington to the Richmond
42itirer, 'I predict that Secretary Marcy will
go Minister to Russia; and that Gen. r . R. Pierce of
New Hampshire, will succeed him an the w. ar De
partment. also that as soon as these changes take
place, De
partment;
Gillett, now Solicitor of the Treasury,
will be appointed;?,
tor The 'government tasea an the London Daily
Times newspaper are more than half a million of
dollars a year.
$ Gen. Houston is now in North Carolina, where
it is said he is a candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Cot.. HASKELL ' representative from Tennessee, is
quite sick at Washington.
Moat Parzcs.—A letter dated Montevideo, Feb. 9,
says:
"The' French blockading squadron have taken,
and the French prize court here have condemned
three or four more vessels that endeavored to leave
Buenos Ayres with their outward cargoes."
3.2rThe tri-color flag as uow hoisted at sea, on
the Fiend' packets, is not arranged as formerly,
blue, white, red, but is changed for red, white .autl
blue, and red nest to. the stall. .
IND` The difference between a Charge and a Minis,
ter Resident, is thi : The Minister Resident is accre,
dited to the Severeign; a Charge is accredited to th"
'Secretary ',rotate..
was- There aril abont 6,000,000 Germans and per
sona of-Gillian origin in the U. S., and about/3,000,-;
000 eir Irirh arifl liirb dedendants.
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Taylor Drellmettleno
TIIWJAS J. IN WElt
EERIE
Profits of Hanklis g
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:\ . LOCAL MATTERK
WESTERN PEttersii.:t.Otta
ceedings of the firstannital meeting - tftQulnjillunF
tom to the Western - Peuniylvania Aoepital r held on
Tuesday last-, we tie handed.toqns ftir.pUblication y
es
terday, but at an hour:MO late for tmdars paper.
We will briefly give a synopsis of them.
Mr. L. IL Livingston was called to the chair, and
Mr. John Harper was appointed Secretary.
Mr. Baliewell submitted a Report of the Proceed
ings of the Board of Managers, for the past year. It
begins by claiming that the action of the Board dur
ing the past year will result in prosperity to the in
stitution. It notices nest the propositions of Mr.
Anderson and Mr. Craß, which are regarded as laic
ral. The proposition of Mr. and Mrs. Denny was
accepted. •
Shortly after the execution of the deed for this
property, the Board were apprised by W. Croglian,
Esq., of the benevolent intention of Capt. and Mrs.
:•zelienley to make a similar contribution, and of his
design to relinquish his individual interest therein
to the Hospital.
In consequence of this proposition, Mr. and
M la, Denny propose to exchange the lot which they
Mid transferred, fi.x an adjacent lot of somewhat
larger extent and nearer to the city, which immedi•
ately adjoins the lot offered
.by Captain and Mrs.
Schenley, from which it is separated by en old ma
nor line. The Board gladly availed themselves of
this proposal, undera the conviction that it would
prose highly beneficial, and row beg .care to con:.
gratulate the contributors on the posseisinn of these
munificent donations, which together contain more
than 24 acres of ground, and present many ridvanta•
ges of position, admitting an exi s ensive range agar
den and pleasure grounds, and securing an ample
supply of water from some of the most permanent
springs in the vicinity, of sufficient elevation to be
furnished on all the floors of the proposed building.
The tour of Mr. Lothrop to the cast, for the per
purpose of making personal examinations of the
va
rious Hospitals in the Eastern cities, is next noticed
in the Report.
Mr. J. Kerr has furnished the plans and specifica
tions; and the building committee expect toAe ready
to advertise for proposals for the construct io n of the
llospitl early in May. charter has been obtained.
The contributors have not as yet been called upon
fur payment r f any portion of their subscriptton,
but the expenditure attending the construction of the
building, the purchase of lumber and other objects .
will render it noccasaiy fur the new Board &Iron!y
to call for an instalment, which will Go doubt be
promptly paid.
The Board beg leave to refer to the plans of the
tots and hioldivg whorl will show its proptwed
and appearsmte from the Tiwnpilin !load, together
with o general idea of its inetrior arrangootouts.
L. correspondence accompanies the Repute, from
which we leant that Capt. Scheme.ly and lady are es •
peened to he to this city ip a few weeks, when Coal
arrangement* w i ll he inade.
LA Roy Sunnsati,A:•n.—.Mr, .sunderland still Con
tinues to astonish his audience. by his eshibalons of
Mental and. Physical phenomena. lima two first
el enings have already been noticed. Last ci.ening,
his audience was much larger sod his success great•
cr. We have tin room to make a statement of the
experancnts. Enough will it he to say that Ire has
perforr-ic , l all ho ptognircil and has done this after
a fa.hion that cothoothtls the respect : and admirauon
of all who %v:turas him. Those who bane herr , d's
rat,stierl w,th the experiments rf lecturers who hare
herctoth c aprearcti in this Lily, shohld not fat to
visit Slc. Sunderland one crening--that is, if they
are sus Sous to know the real truth on the subject of
:slciancrism and Clairvoyance.
ANOTIIIR Evil. TO /IL Ittawecu.—The city in full
of b d things, and Inca flatly do bail deeds, in vela to
the aunovancr of eocar neighbors. The press has
been long and tonal in its denunciations of these
wrongs. They are innumerable, and are daily com
ing to light. We have just been informed of s pro
voking practice, and a correspondent insists that cue
shall maitre a furs about at. It as that of throwing
water from melon • upon people an the street. In
Yucatan, nn s certain festavill day, ilia the practice
to pelt 41 a passers by pith eggs, &c., nnh,ch is an
au.n.ance, inasmuch as tho conaservatite
taste of 0-. r perap:e demi - nal:a such ceremonies. Ilut
there is no usage in this country to justify the. an
noyance complained of by our correspondent. l ltut
no will let him speak fur himself; hero to his cr.
inuiticatioza:—
Ptrriatinen, April IS, ISIS.
Ifsarra—Dear Sir t There is a pricuce,
prevalent at some of our lintels, that is becoming
an intolerable nuisance, viz ( * That of throwing water
i'roin the 3d and 4th story's to rince the windows.
I saw a Gentleman apparently a stranger, come out
orate St. Charles, and while on hi. way into the
office of the r•ktunengabeta Route'• he was dtcnch
ed, with from two to five quarts of water thrown
upon him from the 3d story window by a areless,
or wilfully mischievous servant. And yesterday it
was my misfortune to see a Lady served in the 63:110
lay IC; on Smithfield street, opposite the Monongahe
la Howe. Her bonnet and bazette were perfectly
saturated, and water &wing lion, her hands and
arms, placed her in any thing, but an ag,reeable pre
dicament. Iler bonnet (a very beautiful one,) must
hive been entirely ruined. I take the liberty of
troubling you with this tint:nucleation, hoping that
you will notice this alto practice, in ouch a way that
the nuisance may be abated
Respectfully, yours,
ANOTHER FlUE.—On Tuesday escning,about 101
o'clock, u suable was burned in Irwin's alley, oppo
site the mouth of Wood street. It belonged to --
-- It w•as set on fire by an incendiary, no
doubt.
On Tuesday afternoon, the chimney or Rodgers'
Coffin Ware houie, Ohio street, Allegheny, was on
fire, (the soot was, wo mean,) and created great
alarm. The room's were dry in the neighborhood,
and the wind was high—great flakes or fire were
carried about in the air, which might have caused
a great conflagration had not the neighbors watched
with great vigilance.
FILAHIC BROWEIL—This man is indeed a clown of
clowns. We think so. His acting is admired by
the lovers,of drollery, who attend the Circus. We
are told by personal acquaintances of his, that he is
a gentlemanly fellow in society ; charitable and gen
erous in all his conduct. Should he have allenefit,
(and we are told lie may have one,) wo hope the
canvass may be stretched well with a big audience.
Parsloo secures rounds of applause every
evening; and that man on the tight rope, Mr. Win
ters—is " sonic." The other amusements now in
the city have prevented a large attendance during
the week ; but the Manager will reap his reward
hereafter.
PIIILLIP Morrs.—We take great pleasure in stat
ing that this man is getting much better; and yes
terday at noon be was pronounced out of danger by
his physicians. We sincerely hope that he may be
restored to health once more, and thus relieve the
distress of all parties.
kkir The EquAt Daorrrs Debating. Society, meet
to-morrow evening, at 71 o'clock, in Temperance
Hall. All, are invited to participate. The question
for debate is: Shall the Constitution of this State be
so amended, ae to extend the tight of suffrage,. to
all persons, over twenty years of age.
it:r We were not at the Concert given at Dr.
Swift's church, in the other evening, but wo learn
that it was quite successful. There is musical tal
ent in Allegheny, and we like to witness these ef
forts to draw out the amateurs.
far The person who threw that last brick-bat
into the Circus has not been found out. It is a lit
tle singular that out of a crowd of four thousand, he
should have selected one back to stop the missile.
The brick is in the ring for exhibition.
. • !kr There was a nice little snow storm on Tues
day evening ; but it Wad swept oft' by yeateidas
xtin..' r ite fruit has not yet been injured, we ire told.
Z.sl- thetity is full of thieves. The Police re
port that therse2 them in every corner. Let the
citizens take.taii:f !:irtheir change.
.
Et - G;aveitior 44' 1 i 160 2: efl o 4i9, wasat the
Monongahela House yesletiaii.
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MUNE
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A SURSCRIBER
IME
7' , :*: . ,t':',''.'s.. - .: 7:,-,','F.-.
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EMISI
Wit Mr. Elwin ForiiiG'inxiNelional Tragedian,
bas been engaged by 4v!rn4.Port* under
stand,. fur hisfainwell - engagement fir Pipsburgb.
He is now pinging in Cincinnati, and*ei be expect..
cd beie in a weelior
Thti'eeleVrated- TragediatiirMr. - Andirson - , has
also been engaged, and and will appear on Monday
night, in Othello.
1' We are pleased to say that the lady who ac
cidentally fell into the Allar under our publication.
°diet!, and was so seriously injured, is slowly recov
ering under the Skillful treatment of the attending
physician. The cellar dOW Will be repaired this
week ; and in consequence the lessee will not be
prosecuted.'
. .
tit)" One of the oldest and most substantial friends.
of National Reform, proposes that Mr. Von Am
ringe shall he sent imincdiately . tu I , :rance. A e.pi
tal proposition.. 4,
irr There Were no robberies on Tuesday, in this
H. H. Van Atnringeisn - 1;:t; in Cincinnati.
BY. AUTHORITY.
JAMES TuLK,
President of the United Si etas of America,
To all and singular to whom these presents shall
come, greeting:
Whereaa a treaty was made and conchae:l at
Leech Lake on the twenty-fast day of Anent, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and furty-seven,
t between the United States by their commissioners,
Isaac A. Verplank and Henry M. nice, and the
Pillager band of Chippewa Indians by their chiefs,
headmen, and warriors; which treaty is word far
word as follows :
Articles of a treaty made and concluded at Leech
Laic on the twenty-first day or August, in the.year
and thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, be
tween the United Statrs by their commissioners,
Isaac A. Verplank and Henry M. Rico, and the Pil
lager hand of Chippewa Indians, by their chiefs,
hearlintr, and'wartntm.
ARTICLE I. It is agreed Alt the pence slid
frierithhip which exists hetueen the United State;
and the Indians, patties to this treaty, shell be per
petual.
ARTiCLE li. The Pillager hand of Chippewa Indi
an. hereby sell and cede to the United States all the
country within the foiinwing bound rtes, viz:
,lte
ginning at the south end of otter Tail lake ; thence
southerly on the boundary I , ne between the siinix
and Chippewa Indians to Long Prairie river; thence
up said river to Crow Wing river; thence up Crow
Wing river to Leaf river; thence up Leaf river to
the head of maid river; and thence in a direct
tine to the place of beginning.
AnricLe 111. It 111 stiputited that the country
hereby netted shall tie beld by the United States,
an Indian land, until otherwise ordered by the Net..
wicriL
A ret:ctr. IV. consideration of the foregoing
cession, the UntteAl States agree to furnish to the
d'illar o rr band or Chippewa, lowans auoually , fur five
Tears, the following articles: Fifty tluee-pout
Slat kintw blatilieu, three hundred two.and.o.helf:
point .Mackinaw blanket., fitly one-and-A-half-point
.NtaeLinaw blankets, three atooln i al and corty yards
of pity hit cloth, four hundred and fifty yards or
*varlet t:tith, r•tgittcen hundred yards of
,ttooir dark prints, assorted colors, one buindred and
fitly pounds thrytt-thr end gray gil'ing twin.., seventy
five pounds turtle tonic, fifty benches. sturgeon
Cvine, tNenty-fire pounds finer: thread, two but:dyed
cont'is, fire trootaaritl aratoltrd needles, one hundred
and tilts metal hothinwglaattes, ten pound* of ver
noli•ori, tb,n r nor-isl . 'ounteen each) heavy tin kettles,
ale hundred pounds of tobnern and tine.barreta or
And the Cisited Staten Anther agree, that at
the limit psysnent undo under this treaty, the lath
-I.3titts to 01:5 tress.. Nbal! rern,se as a tlrt.c at
Itso Ivatalrtul warranted Leaser traps and seventy
five northwest guns.
AATICI.E V. this wavy shall be obligatory upon
the parties thereto when ratified by the President
and Senate or the C'elitt , l St...te,, to testimony
the cod Isaac A. Verplank and Henry M.
Rice, courritirs,one , s, as aforesaid, and 'the chiefs,
headmen, and s-arr:ors of the P:llsger hand of Chlp.
pen-a Indians, have hereunto set their hands, at
Leech Lake, this tiventy•first day of August, one
thousand eight hundred and forty.sesen.
ISAAC A. VERPLANK.
HENRY M. RICE.
Greece Dorms, Interpreter.
01 , Plat-mouth lot chtct. hicx ;nark
'411,-133-4,. 41 1,1A,r bn.lll.,r's .on. t4l chirt, his x made
Na. ic-4“-t‘m, rst La 1 . 1 . 3•01•0 . 11,3 W3lllOl, his x mart
C/a-14010W. ox S:13111 Parcajtim., be•ttlmtits, has x mark.
. or Ow 1.1,111:00. 2.11.i,rr00r, hie x mark
Czy•k , tl-;o-vci•Im1.- .ar t'::" rcanal. al Avarrmr. hi. X murk
N. /3.41-3,3, 44 0.1, 10.1 0.3: on .3 ,
itracim.vt, ht. x mark.
N , -txt-c(t.11., at :1 , 10i1•011.1Ilder. warrior. hie a mark,
ch.n - r-.1.•0-ritilg . . or :S. Inc l'asa,rs. Ltd !wall
-I:4A, hal a mark.
ttor•s. ntrciA, inissrprcler,
A. Atosnisos.
A. It. AteLron,
.1. W Livant.
Now, therefore, he it known thnt I, J +lnes K
Pita, President of the United States of America,
Miring seen and conseJered said treaty, do, in per
seance of the advice and consent unlit! Sentao, as
expressed in their revolution of the third of April,
one thononed eight hundred and flirty-eight, accept
ratify; and confirm the same, and every article and
clause thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have canoed the seal of
the United States to he hereunto affixed, having irgn
ell the same with my hand.
Done at the city of Washington, the oeventh day
of April, in the year of our Lord one thou
[L. s..] sand eight hundred and forty eight, and of
• the independence of the United States of I
America the seventy-second.
ry the President
JE)IE3 DUO/ %FAN, Secretary of State
JAMBS K. FOLK,
President otiose Vatted states or A met. fic a,
To an and sr:lgo/Or to wham these preen* shall
earns, greeting:
Whereas a treaty was made and concluded at'the
Fund-du-Lac of Lake Superior, on the second of
August, in the 3 car one thousand eight hiadred and
forty-seven, between the United Stater, by their
commissioners Isaac A. Verplank and Henry M.
Rice, and the Chippew t Indians of the alisaissipppi
and Lake Superior, by their chiefs and headmen ;
which treaty is, word for word, as Billows:
Afticles of a treaty made and concluded at the
Fond-du-Lac of Lake Superior on the second day
or August, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and forty-scren, between the United States by their
commissioners, Isaac A. Verplank and Henry M.
Rice, and the Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi
and ake Superior, by their chiefs and headmen.
ARTICLE I. It is agreed that the peace and triend
ship which exists between the people of the United
States and the Chippewa fntlians shall be perpetual.
ARTICLE 11. The Chippewa Indians of the Missis
sippi and Lake Superior cede and sell to the United
States all the land-within the following boundaries,
viz : Beginning at the junction of the Crow NS- ing
and Mississippi rivers, thence up the Crow Wing river
to the junction of that river with the Long Prairie
river, thence up the Lnng Prairie river to the boun
dary lino between the Sioux and Chippewa Indians,
thence. southerly along the said boundary line to n
lake at the head of Long Prairie river, thence in a
direct line to the sources of the Watab river, thence
dawn the Watab to the Mississippi river, thence up
the Missisoppi to the place of beginning; and, also,
all the interst and claim which the Indians parties to
this treaty have in a tract of land lying upon and
north of Long Prairie river, and called One-day's
hunt; but, as the boundary line between the Indians
parties to this treaty, and the Chippewa Indians,
commonly called "Pillagers," is indefinite. ) it is
agreed that before the United States use or occu
py the said tract of land north ofLang Prairie riv
er, the boundary line between the said tract and the
Pillager Lands shall be defined and settled to the
satisfaction of the. Pillagers.
ARTICLE 111. In consideration of the foregoing
cession, the United States agree to pay to the chiefs
of the Chippewas of Lake Superior - seventeen thou
sand dollars in specie, and to - the chiefs of the Chip
pewas of the Mississippi seventeen thousand dollars
in specie; the above sum to be paid at such a place
or places as the President shall direct; and to be
paid within six months alter this treaty shall be rati
fied by the -President and Senate of the United '
Stater..and the United States further agree to pay to
the ch iefs of the Missisaippi Indians the 'sum of one
thousand, dollars annually for - forty six yeara; but it
is agreed that whenever tile Chippewas of the Mi
s shall agree as to the schools to be establised,
and the places at which they shall' be located, the
'number of blacksmiths and laborerrto - be employed
for them, and shall reqiiest Abe United States to ex
pend, from year to year the annual payments re
maining unpaid, in the support of schools ' black
smiths, and laborers, the same shall be expended by
the United States for such purposes; and that Chip
pewas, of full or mix-rd blood, shall be employed as
teachers, blacksmiths,
and laborers, when such per
sons can -be employed who are competent to perform
the duties required of them under Ai s and all form
er treaties.
Aar!cLE IV. It is atipulated.that - the half or toiled
bloods of the Chippowas residing with them shall be
considered Chippewa Indians, and shall, as such be
allowed to participate in all annuities which shall
hereafter be paid to the Chippewas !Witte Missisipip
and Lake Superior, dim them by thia treaty,,and by
the treaties heretofore Made and ratified.
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MORI
Mums il"'Thelfnited States spoil tilfitralitilide
an agency on or near (lie Mies.ssippt i yer. at a poi nt
el/Oren:eat fir' theCltipperrna of ,ttier,Misiderrippi,'
iniiodrittelY sifter the ratification orthis 'itreaty - pr
as Boon tlierelflor ai maybe,
to be)prAted . - aCtsich
point ass, the eirsidint shall diiecN.and the.aMilent
af:*.nritiltlea to which the Chippewan of the .Miniii . -
ippi are entitled under this and a ll former treaties . ;
ahall:be :paid to them nt the saidagency, and_the
amount of thetr just proportion o f Annuities result
ing from former treaties shall be determined by the
President.
ARTICLE VI. Th;streatY shall be obligatory upon
the contracting patties when ratified, by the Presi
dent and Senate the United States.
- -
In testimony whereof , the said !sane A. Verplank
and Henry M. Rice, coinmissioners aiaforrsaid, and
the chiers,•heatimen, and warriors of the Chippewa".
of the Mississippi and Lake Superior, have hereunto
set . their_hands, at the Fond-du-Lae of Lake Superi
or, thisneeond day of. August, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and - fogy-seven.
ISAAC. A. VERPLXNK,'
- , HENRY M. RICE. •
.Kai-alt-want-etla. ad chief, his x Mark, Crow.wing.
W 1,,16-6- :xel.l. lit thief. his a' mark, Gull lake.
littniumuli. hat warrior, his x mark. Crow-Wing,
Silieu-Lioob. Ist warrior, his 1< murk. Crow-wing. -
Ist ismer, Lis is mark. Gull lake.
Maj..essmlf.bou.a.d warrior : his a mark. Crow-wing. ,
Mue.,:pm-c . ..svit-yaioli, war's his a mark. Crow wing.
:11att-tik-iitipig, warrior.' . his a mark. Crow-whig.
Nag.siutt-cgm-bon. all chief, his a mark: Sandy lake.
Wan-jc.keottog- . 4, chief, his x mark, Sandy lake.
Kowms-rutifsg-nd:kung,
warrior. his x murk, Sandy lake.
fice-clie.wasli-keek.lst. clef. his a mark. Lapointe.
chief. Ids x mark. St. Croix lake.
Keasehe-wmitsisit-usli,
chief. his a mark. Pelican lakes..
ad chief. ~his x murk, Pelican Inkeit.
Ville-kiss-rig. ad chief. • his t mark, Luc-flambeau.
Tit-oho-go-oak, Jd clam; his a mark. Lapointe.
Muksucs-u-setik-und, waer, his a mark, Lapointe,
thithe,...sraz. warrior. his a mark. St. Croix.
A.-dow-c-re,altip,, warrior.. his a murk. l.upointe.
Hamill-Hi-towels, let wur'r, his a murk, Lapointe.
ratih-airs chict. his Mark, Rice hike. •
Tub-wasymm.liy. 2tl chief, Ids a mark, Lapointe. •
0-Rum-de-kiln, chief, his x mark, Ontotingin.
Hersh-re-tow-not 2d chief. his - ". - mark .Olitonagin.
Maj-c-wa,ve-clunic, al - Icier. his x mark. Puck a pato.
Ett-che-wa-alb-osk,let clef. his x mark, Tuck a guns.
Mong-cs.sit. - ad chief. , his X mark, Fond-du-Loci . •
Itln s o , utt-uli, ad chief. his x mark. Fond-00-goer
Antlinmsmitr.lst warrior, his a mark. Fond-dit-Lac.
Winitt-istemsite. let chief. a mark. Chippewity Rte.
111nke-reii-truli. ad - chief; his-t; mark. Chippeway His.
Kee-was-sec. chief, his x mark: Lae Centerville.
l'en-ns-see. Chief:. Ids x stark, Pukswa-seun.
Nim ‘ ,si..-n-is. 2d chief. his X mark. Lacr.Centereille..
he-cite-eicetese, Ist warrior. his i mark. Pukt.wa-witn.
lic-vhomitte,tijo-nito, chief: his a murk. Turtle Portage
warrior: Lis x mark: line-lisrolicau.
Shia-gm:As .1 si chief, his „X murk.
Nli vosnmsh-cans. Ist chief, his x mark. Grand Portage..
Cil-fk- nits 21 chief, his a mark, GratutTortage.
3fe-rye.4th chief, his a mark, Lapointe. - I
Deem long, Ist chief, hit = murk. Ai ms . . I
11.1u-tak.te.e-sts. 1s! warrior, Ilia X mark, Attce•.
As'eureetni,a4seirrrior. Lis x mark. ante.
Peter Marksman. chief,
AlexuaricreorMis chief, Lapointe bawl.
tYillihniW. W. Warren, let chief. •
-fad: Pia. Itellengor, - his x mark. .
Charles Charts. his x mark:
Chief Hattiste Gauthier, hls a mark.
Han hiectls.
Chief 'Vincent' Huy, his x mark.
Warrior:l°M' Itisc Cadmic. his x murk. • •
Serum! Cider Isemit Sayer, Liss x Mark.
Warrior Jhti. Mae Roy, ltisx nscrk.
Michei fries..hesits, his a mark.
Samson Malin, hue x mark.
John Sayer. his x murk.
Chief !arson Coedit. his a stark.
Wit lieSsets•-s
11". Warren. interpreter.
Chas IL Oakes. Lapointe..
Roswell Hart, Rochester. New York..
.Henry Evailb, Batavia, New York.
A. Morison.
ts. Maris ts.
Manaster, di. tiatriurl.
Henry tntochteint, itite rater.
‘Villtata A. Aitken, •
Julius Ombrian.
The following sig tures are those of chiefs and
headmen parties to ta.s treaty: •
Ke-itesh-te-sto, chief, Trout
lake, his a mark.
Mali-shah, Ist warrior, his a mark. Lae-Etna:eau,
Itoarli-ou-eke-shi's. chief, his a mark. Red Cedat lake. I
Mall-ku-ttali. Ist' warrior, Lis x mark, MilleLac...- .
Pe •tud. Ist chief, Lis a nark.
Auarh-e-bc.nas, ad warrior. his x mark. Mille Lae.
11th.tn-uaels4 it-to a m • warrior his a mark, Red Cedar lake,
fauk-nin-shums-artit-so, Loy•
chief; his x mark, Sandy lake. I
Mis-miotrase, warrior. his a mark.
Na- - turn-e-ensesisose.2rieliiel his a mark,
J-ah-tae-don-we-dung, watv'r Ins a mark,
111-a-fix. Ist chief, his a mark, Prikagurio.
Mantra, Ist chief. Mississippi half breeds.
W Use-saes—
Wm: NV. Warren, ! interpreters. •
Prier Marksman, $
Smith !lovers ,
The si g nature 01Xe.din, or The Wind, wrioen by his
request mt the 3.lny AUpIAI,IA7, and with the con
sent of lilt COMM:«loners--
No-,litt. or 'flue Wind. his x murk.
Lt lirrliedee of \Tinian! A. Alai!". R. 11. Carlton.
I approve of in, neat) and consent to the same, Au-
Foncl-du-Lar.
• .
or liole-in-ihr-dhy, his z mar%
Witness—
%%l
•
And whereas the said treaty haring been submit
ted to the Senate of the United States'tor its consti
tutional action thereon, the Senate did, on the third
of April, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, resolve
as fo'lows, via:
In executive session Senate nj the U. S., April 3, IS•118.
linefeed, (two thirds of the senators present con
; tarring.) That the Senate advise and consent to the
retitle , tiolt of the articicsof a treaty made and con
chided at the Foud du Lac of Lake Superior, on the
second day of August, in the year 1547, bkvi - een
the United States, by their commissioners, Isaac A.
Verplunk and Henry M. Rice, and the Chippewa In
dians of the Mtsiessippi and Lake Seperior, by their
chiefs and headmen ~vith the following amendinents:
Strike out of article 3 the words " the chiefs of"
wherever they occur in raid article. Insert in arti
cle 3, after the words " place nr places" where they
first occur, the following words: and in such manner.
Strike out the sth article of the treaty, in the fol
lowing words: as Article 5. The United States agree
to establish an agency . on or near the Mississippi
river, at a point convenient fur the Chippewa, of
the Mississippi, immediately after the ratification of
this treaty, or ah soon thereafter as may be, to beim.
cated at such point as the •President shall direct; and
tlie amount of annuities to which the Chippewas of
the 'Mississippi are entitled under this and all for
mer treaties shall be paid to them at the said agen
cy ; and the amount of their just proportion of an
nuities resulting from former treaties shall be deter
mined by the President."
JAMES K. POLK
Now, therefore, be it known that I, JAstirs K.
POLK, President of the United States of America,
do, in pursuance of the advice and consent of the
Senate ' as expressed in their resolution of the third
day of April, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, ac
cept. ratify, and confirm the said treaty, with the
amendments set forth in the said resolution.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed, having
signed the same with my hand. Done at the
city of Washington, this seventh day of April,
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and flirty-eight, and of the independ
ence of the United States of America the
seienty-second. JAMES K. POLK.
By the President :
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
PITTSBURGH THEATRES,.
C. S. PORTER Mummer anti Lessee
LAST NIGHT . OF MOSS. \VINTIXER3 AND COM
PANY.
• THURSDAY EVENING, April 20th, ISIS, to corn .
'nonce with the dram of
AMBROSE. GW INETT.
Ambrose Gw,inett• • Wharnm. Ned ,Greyling Prior.
Gilliert Dunn.
After %cinch, Tight Rope. by Mons. Wintlicrs.
DANCE, UV MISS ANNA MALVINA.
To conclude with the Bullet of thir
LIVING SKELETON.
Peeirot • • •Mons. IVitulters. Theresa • Angelique.
Harlequin Mr. Parsioe.
N the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county,
No. 26, October Term, 1844.
Ye t In the matter of the voluntary assignment
• , t e,„ of S. T. Northern, Jr., to Wm. Miller.
And now, April Bth, 1848, account of as,
t i {,r; signment having been exhibited and filed
•NP said account Is confirmed, nisi, and the
r ay . r .„
Court direct that notice of the same be giv
en by three weekly publications in the Iron
City and Weekly Mercury and - Manufacturer, that said
account will be attended by the Court. and confirmed ab
solutely, on the third Saturday 126th day) of May next.
unless exceptions be filed to such allbstances; and Wm:
E. Austin be appointed to audit and adjust said account,
in the event of exceptions being filed thereto, and to dis-
Whine the balance of funds in hands of Assignee, to and
among the creditors. By the Court. •
WWI HOLTZ, Proth'y.
TUE AUDITOR above named will attend, at his office.
in Bekewell's Buildings, for the purpose of his appoint
ment, oil' Saturday, the 27th day-of May next, .at wnich
time and place, all persons interested arc notified io at
tend. WM. E. AUSTIN, Auditor.
up2o-d I edruSt .
ASAIALL , sum of money was left onthe. — t - owiji.73f
the Countiug.Room of the Morning Pout, on Saiur
day Inst. The owner can have the same by calling and
describing it. ar,16.11.
ORANGES and Bacon at Auction this allernoon, nt 2
o'clock, will hi:Added to the sale of Groceries ikc., -
140 bakes fresh OrAges of good quality. just received
(rota the importer; also 5,000 lbs damaged bacon.
ap2o • .JOHN G. DAVIS.
•
OING ROUSIE.The proprietor of OUR ROI-NE,
L '
Diamond Jlliy. respectfully infoans his friends and
euotorners, that he keeps the tbllowing articles—which
lie will serve itp in a superior style : Beef Steak. real
Mutton Chopo, Molt, Poultry.- arid all other delicacies of
the season. Grill and try them. - u2O-3t
• pioproch.Telettraph,and Chronicle.tcopy 3 times.)
IVP. MURPHY ' Wholesale and Retail Dealerlr
DRY GOODS,, North-euet corneinf Nurket and
Bourttsts. , • ap23-3,`,
", nA A.. MASON & Co, Market street, have
k - PIM received; per Ex earton French Cashmere
'Shawle: do F.mbroldered'Thibet fdo. Silk Plain Thib
et Betk;e de Leine, and other 'Shawls. - - • • _ sp2o
SEMI
ORME
=MEI
MBEI
MEM
MEE
Aw~ .....
~.,..-~.
.:.
; •
,
. ',7lr
MEI
Newsb plo.oiii!!
Reported'Or ilief Morning Post
zip - The Teleiraphie :wit". were . outor.eider last
night, and consequently, we'receivedUO - news front
he east or south.
. try• PI as cynic •11trifice.. , -A regular communication
ot nankin! Lodge.. No. 221, will be held iu the Hell,
norih-vast curlier ot Rood 'undid streets, this (Thursday)
evening, ut u:plock. By order or the W. M.
' JAMES 11ARROP.
April 20th. A.1... - 59i8. . 4.icer.tury.
D rawsiA SLIORT oot.a.—lty neglecting those
sn ta EATH
ry piece minus WWII/ COIIIIIIOII arose dictates. many
—Very many—tall victims iv their imprudence. W have.
seen they otus.,7 'aide. blooming, as it were. as the bird of
paradise and the fair. dower or hope. the . pride of her
father and the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed wills.
anticipation, and her eye beaming with the suit expres
sion of love—the gay . dreams of life dancing baler saucy
with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's prune.'
he. We have seems!! this change!—aye. the wedding.
garment fur a hhroud. unit the bridal chamber fur the
sepulchre of the dead; anthill this trent neglecting a
1110/1 COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Ds.. Rodr.the
birerwart and Tar, which gives itmactlasie relict-at thou
sands or our most intellinent siiailies Ifelse admit -of its
aunt extraordinary cures. The gay: the beautiful:au&
the young speak forth its praise: and will.. whin rus it
'nukes positive cures, and timers . tho despairing: 611134 .
fireside. . . . .
. .
. . . .
.
For sale by.Spaulding and Kneeland. Grantatreit. one.
door below Second. Aldo, by Kidd dr. Co., cornerAVitod"
and Fourth els. ',. ~ • - . &pig .
I .:Ke Dr. Dane. Expectorluit Iyineity for - aotiglp t
co ns. consiiiiiptiod. bronchitis. &c.. it you lire suffering
with any of the niiinernits compinints which it 4 . infant',
et' to cure. You canine. ill the entire Hat nr syrups. nal•
&el Mad a reusegY Clint )11.1110re.
worthy of triad--thnt lint. issoSsti itself mere raltinlalu,nr,
even its equal. 'flirre is probably no ideilical preietm
ratiou of the nge that has so rapidly advancer: His'
public Inver—shat tins so speedily_ won on enviable pipits •
lardy. and that.mulirly by the reputation of its Wonderful
Since its itrtrudnctiun into the wcsierti toil utiy;
it buas built up (or itself n name whfch bus thiowiCtilin
pletcly into the .tat.le nil the ord 4i:indent preparathini
fur We cure. of thus lnrge and. nxecedingly ilistrearing.
class of nil...uses. •lf yea •nre nifeetesl with any ! t - the.
complaints which: Lace their origin in u cold., do tint • tic
elect it n single day. lint..runke int:mei:late use of 'Pr.
Ihm
ran . Ell.-ciorMot .
awl if it is in the powi , r• off
nu - dieine to !.;ice rebel; you will be iresiti!y•soul effect- -
tinily cured. •
. .
•
. . .
.
Dr. Malicall's Mr...tcru (kfice.Nr...ls(o.tycnellore emcee'.
Viwirleenti. (plitce, vrt.crc•hiAreacdicinpuerc culdAcluelesule
am} retail. • ' r
I.y W3S. JACILSON. Agent t Lit strcei,
J'a.' • • ' • ' sp.‘t
Fashionable flat and Cap Diattnfaetoryi
f 1 EOliX;k: S. ANSIICTZ. Ay. respectfully' olit
-
3 infonos his (cicalas and the public 4;encial- .
ly, that he has memo-need the manufacture • of.
Hal. and Caps at Nu.: 3 Wood street, one daormhove- the
cornet Cf! . Ottond, : av:sert tur has now iilt Lima a anti- cis-,
"raiment of Ina:,. 01;4 Cups o f his own tuatiufacture ., .Yllieli.
Ire will dispose of Wholesale and . Retail on She mist
reasonable tcrrna fur. - casti or eily • siceeptance.i :Huts
Ronde to order' at the shortest nutice.• • - • - aplD-Thuti. •
.. .. . .. __ .... . _ .
IltgllrinCX It.tatilACgill . WILLIAM &14r.114edil:
& %r. 111611LIAVG11, CoirivriaAlarg and Forward fu,
. Arenherna; arid dealers hi Flour, Wool and I'Mladei
A0...141 Water,und 101 Front street, betweun Weed Ph i l
9 1 / 1 1 , 11field al reels. Pittsburgh, , ~.; • : •.•;.tist.'l3) , :.
.
tiiiggiat.Ziao tidi kiiiiiiii - dEcTiWi6iioi.,4 ~...
.'closed and (or sale by. Et. dr, W../LAILDA LA/I I,
.... . • •
apld • . • • • 6 Water:and 104 -Front ac
.... .
POTATOES-7sbbls NealumouCk Potatoes. jumlubg-•
,Ing mu! k?r . isekt S. ic.W; ElAlili . ll (:11,
ipSO • • • •SI WanciOind Ibl Prom it.:
L ... Ws .4i 1. sa4 is awns anal fur Fide by
S. 44.W.'11.1.RUAIR.ilL
0 120 • &i Water,. and 104 'Wood at:
PORE--191.b1s 31eas;Potki 20 bbls Prime Pork. iu store.
and for ante Ay ' W. ItalleAUG44.
11140 5.1 Winer. and 103 Front tit. •
14JUA ASH-1u casks tkula Asb, patent aLKail, =•l l .r
rent test, os ISO per cent America.q.lest, i tt
store and for sale by : 4 .i—A W. I.IAILISA
p2U Water. and 101 Front sic
.
R i t tl-1 Dry Holes, to !Toy . n ‘ z..l . tut SWlC A bl itiii.
3 ' t •
DlCitAlt l 6:- - -iiiio - I:tu. in good order for foinily ore, or
.", riming and for sale by KIM.: ac MOOItHEAI),
oral
.. Litunond; come, Diamond. Wiry,
•
5( Hi ULyHhl3 Isteshannock Potatoes, just landing
-PM from steamer Gondolier. from Galena. reM3ll5
in "ant of good Seed trill do w.:11 to call early.
as they arc selling rapidly. SING & 3100RHL:AD, - .
Diamond. corner Dimuond
4.;! . %V r;ILT I'UTATOES--1:12 barrel in-rime order, on 0 eoneigoment sad for bale by •
KING di. moonifEAD,
ap2o •
Diamond, corner Diamond alley.'
-
11;ONNEI' IUtiIIONB!—A. A. Ills.sos 8: Co., No. 130
.1.) M tract street. ore now opening an offensive assort-
Meld of Manic i Ribbons, of the fleetest aud Most fashion
able style. aril/
PIIILADELPHIA LASTS--a 23 pair Neu's; . i ~..
I lib do WOUICII . S;
3.10 Women's and Misses'
Straights; just received and fur sale at the Leather Store
01 tat 'All ILICIIAItII HARD. Itil Wood it..
A.l ° o U nd .Il . oroc — t .% o l3 u P ifla n i7g a w n e d ' 1 it; I :n c 1:6: 11uCl( ul
"1
up•A/ RICHARD BARD. DR Wood ',I.
I Ri.
1 F:D - EnEF.--4000 nta sugar cured, fur sale by
,I o p .10 J. D, WILLIAMS, 1111 'Wood at
-
V.AMILY 114%.11$—An e tarsi attic:ajar silt by
olio to J. D. WILLI:I.I4S. Ito Wood at
111ALIA—'0404 pouu . dsU.K..ior wily by
AI up al 411. D. WILLIAMS
I)EANS—WO blokels small while for sole by
aP•A) J. D. WILLJANt3.IIO Woodit.
IANSEELII-4. barrels tor sale by
a p 420
. 'Jay , 21st fristinTit the Auction
V i :s7n . , °d a l tffl o o l 'cl . ::ek, a very large assortment of
Dry Goods.ice. comprising in part cloths,
.ett-sitneres,
cashmeres, liaLtrines, litmus gmaharns, cluatzez. Cab
toes, variety of new styles COllOll bitsiery, gloves, bleach
ed and brown mulls, camlirics, colored crapes, dress
and bonnet silks . , velvets, ribbons, artificial ., holnuette,
Nees footings. edgings, inset - ling», umbrellas, spool cot
tons, tapes. silk tassels, gingliams, cotton and silk hand
kerchiefs, cravats, &c.
At 111 o'clock, a quantity of queenswnre and Rocking
ham scare, a larg&asiortment of new and second band
Furniture compninto; in part the following, vit.: barrens,
high and fow post bedsteads, fancy and common chairs,
work and wuslistanps, dining and breakfast tubes,
desks, looking glasses; mantle clocks,-coal, Devonshire
and canal shovels,' bed cords, plow lincs,&e.,
At GI o'clock, a large amoriment of ready made clo
thing. watches, musical instruments, fine linen bosom and
elfin collars, Ac., AVM. .1. BURNSIDE, •
19•
Auctioneer. •
DOORS AT AUCTION.—Dtt Salonlity evejting, Aptil
1.3 at the Auction Room, north-west comer „of
Federal street and the Diamond, will he!sold, without re
serve. all nuoranicitt of medical, theological, illustratd,
mid nakeellancons books, to close consigiunent.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock.
itha WM. J. BURNSIDES., Auc'tr.
nauttosagalitta Navigation Company.'
BOOKS Win be opened for the subscription or Stock to
extend this improVetuelit from Brownsville to the
State linc, at the following times kind places. viz: at
Wnyileshurgh, Green co n. on the bllth Dud 3lst
Nqw Geneva, rnyerte co., on the Ist June;
West Brownsville; Washington co., on the 2d June; •
Pittsburgh.. (et the Exchange Bank.) on the 4th June;
and to remain open nt the last mentioned place until.oth
erwise directed. By order of the Board of Managers.,
aptft BAKEWELI s gee'y.
' 117 - Gazette and Journal, Pittsburgh; Wiquesburgh
Messenger; Genius of Liberty. Uniontown; Extutancr,
Washington; insert until Juno 4th, and send copy of pa- .
per to Secretary. '
IDOOKS will be opened at the °Mee of the Treamrer
J
of the Monongahela Nrivigation Comprusy, at the
Exchange Bank, in.the city 017. Pittsburgh, 013 the 2)d day
of May next, to receive subscriptions of Stock sudicienr
to pay the debt incurred in the construction of said im
provement. By order of the Board. • .
a t!1-t M2ll WM. BAKEWFJ.L. Ftee'y. •
hIIiSLANS AND IRISH LINEN:I.—W. U.
1.7 Akar= invites the attention of buyers to his very
superior supply of Shining Marlin's, of the best make—
and undressed Irish Linens. warranted from flax: For
sale. at very low prices. at the north-rust corner of Fourth
and hiarket streets. npt9
1.4
AMES' MESS ClOODri.—A full supply of all the
1.4 various styles of Summer Goods, such as Silk Tis
sues. Durages..Grenadines, Lawns: ike.. now open at the
Dry Goods MAN.: of - W. R. MURPHY,
opt° North-east eor. Fourth and Market sts;
' I iICKINUS.—W. R :1113lrla hus now open a large sap
ply of Tiekings, including the Hlllllilloll, Schuylkill,.
A. C. A.. Pearl River, and other approved styles, of the
usual tridth. Also, 4-4 Ticking, of a very fine and cope.'
nor quality, at a very low pnce. spl9
iimtEscri CLOTHR—W. R. :111:arult has just receiv
ed a fresh supply of French Cloths and Castimeres,
of the best manufacture, color, and finish. Gentlemen
wishing to purchase are invited to look . at his stock and
bear the prices n
13C
S . 'lt F,AI Alvarna hes now
jj open an assortment of the various styles of Giants
for boys' wear, Woolen, Worsted, and Collor!. apla
AA: MASON & Co.. NO. 68111arket street, hove just
• received a splendid assortment of . Dress Ooods,
amongst which rosy be found figured , plant and striped
&rage. of all qualities: Silk 'rissue Mohair. Stripes
Grenedire, Satin StriPe De Lain, plant do.; Sado St. Chal
lis, Fancy Silk French Jucopets,&o., . •
Bew Boot iid79-11—Oi7EffiiiTe
No. 117 Wood sneer. opposite <ltalian Store.'
AI'CA3nION respectfully informs Ids friends and
j. the public generally, that he ha,s opened. at the
above place. with an liFiOrtMellt of Ludaes' and Gentle
men's Boots and Shoes, superior to anything ever brought
to this market: conshattng an part of Ladies' fancy color
ed Gaiters and Half Gaiter Sllppem, single-soled, from
Sta cents to 81.50; White Kid and Satin Slippers. 81.50 to
81.75; together with every variety of eluldremi. Ftutcy
substnnual• Boots, Shoes ' and Sippers . Gentlemen's
Boots, from 82,50 to 85,00. In short, 1 ism prepalmd with
every thing in oty line; and flatter myself. front my long
expenence in' the business. that r will be able to give
general satisfaction to all who may favor me with their
'antennae. • - [aplal • 'A, M'CAMAION. •
SUNDILIE.S-4uil doz. Playing Cards;
WU whole aud half cans Sardines; .
• 10 baskets Oliva Oil:
,1.•
. used Cutsups andllnutd y
5 bbls. Crushed Sugar; , • ••••
4 Lora . •
5 easel:Lemon Syrup;
- Percale 10 bxs..Lernons. er by
• fehr •, P
P. c.
caITNDRIIL.S.—U bblad.ord;
. 2.5 bushels Dried Poaches;
10 Apply.; -
4 dozen Woolen Socks:,
60 lbs. Beeswax;
On eonaignment, and for sale by
janlB • 'J. D. W111141A310.
9',"
t.
HIM
MIMS
C=l
'~.
=NI
=EI
=ME
MEM
MESE
Sales bb 2nction.
AUCTION. SALES,
BY JODY D. DAVIS. AUCTIONEER.
Soldh ! East torner• of Mid and Fifth SiMil
QPLENDID BRICK Dwelling House, and forty Building
17, Lots near Tempenuieeville, at Auction. On Sitar-_
day afternoon. the thl inst. at 2 o'cloek.will.be sold on '
the premises. that Splendid. Two Story Brick Dwelling
Houses and Lots. lately occupied by Mr Daniel Haughey,
Also. forty large size Building . Lots, Tory handsomely
situated on the Steubenville Turnpike road, end streets.,
adjacent thereto. embracing beautiful sites for private
dwellings. n Mon hf which may bet seen at the Atlction
store. or at the house of Wm. Apple . gate.
Terms,. one-forth cash, residue 111 three equal annual
pnyihents; with interest.
0 14 2 • •• •JOHN D. DAVIS , Auctioneer.
ViaI t dSrItIBDICINE... 4 c&c. • AT AucTioN-4.in Thu:m
-..1J. day 'Memnon. the 20th inst.: at 3 o'clock will be sold
theantire stocker Drove. Medecines, &e. of at gentlemen
declining that business, embracing an extensive assort.
ment et the leading article. in that branch,. also, dye
tinctures. woods. glass jarsnctures. bottles. medicine case. az.
JOAN D. DAVIS,.Anet.
1 1" *
SAI. ,II .—YOUGIIIOGIIIIY COAL 1.41.31D5.
Three Lots containing. No. I, (rani . . twenty:two to
twenty-five tyres; No. 2. fifty acres;' and No 3, fifty
micro, will be °tiered tool.. sold positiv.ely to the highest,
bidder. at the Auction Rooms of John a Davis. corner
of .Wood anti Fifth streets, Pittsburgh. at 2 o'clock, P.
111..onWediteAday. the 17th of Airily. next.•
The three lots arc adjoining snit embrace a front of
about 123roals on theViver of deep initrsitte harbor.
The above Coal lands'are clout 'six miles above Ws.
NeesPurt. on the first pool of the'Youghieghenylthrove
meut now' constructing. and which the enterprising
moors expect to Complete by next fall. They nee pert
Of one OfAlle finest coalfield." in /I . 4leghent county, ood,
conthin tidt bill whist ebflitl Pititimirgh vein, six
feet thick, overtopped at this point by a hill of neor 300
feet...coming close to the river. but anti her vein about
sixty feet higher up from three to four feet in thickness,
olvery pure Coal. free from sulpber, closely resembling
the 31 • • Comity Coal. and found by actual trial.to be
still better adapted to the manufacture of Iron than that •
of the Pittsburgh rein. The two. veins it has been esti- •
Mated epittnin not lea than 230,00 u buebele Cool to the
'rho reputation of routildogheily Coat and Coke in this
ns well ns . m the lower markets is well known to coal
dealers..
.. p,
The great n:1101114(4' cool annually consumed in Pitts
burgh and shirred to markers !claw Fine already exhaust
ed c. in rge stiolitity of lbe . Coal Moat easily accessible
along our nrrrs. and lbv rousilinpiimi is eirtgaisuitle.ginimg
on at a rate not less tftrut 1;i0 erres per . etraltir. NI) bet
ter investlucnl bf cut iial eine. th , relore mane than in
well Mewed Cnril Lands in' the rivinily of Piiisburgh.
• .
--Per.ons wi.4inc its property:before ilie_duy of
sale, will find it convoislent to go ll'iherapurt end El
rod's Ferry.. • !:• • !:.; • •:. , ,
.
Tertnse , w - hich will be easy, 'Win be made known at tho
time or enk.
:tiolg-datwat
.
LiiiSP.PlVh; :SALE UP DOODA.A.e.--O Thurs.,
day morning, April _'OM. at 10 ciehlielr.nt the
mereial Elides 11oontb comer 'of Wood and Pinh streets;
will le sold, willtinn reserve, for cnsh ettrri•ney. nn axtt
tensive tleSortustvut or fresh and seasonable Dry Goods,
mining which are Superfine Cloths. Ctissitneres. Satinets,
.Twee.ts. Pltasinuls."iniper Prints.
Satins. Alpnreag. AlCTittoes. Irish 'Mien,
linitinti:r Cloths. Ctimbric and Brown NI
Showio: Ilia ml kr yelsiera. Crrivit ts. Cambric llnnilkere
ffitsitirt.:lllures, Sewing Silk: superfine Shirts, Parasols,
&e.;
Ai 2 Webek: p. in.—A Ini•ge 031 , ortruent of glassware,
queenAwn', ,„••loverias.:rol.nrco..l.Cgillrll. .
imp. Plitt menteines. • A
.gemernl iflb Otortnle or !louse
hold Furnnia... eminie wldets are mnhopniy secretary
Look-res... sofno. evntr.• toblek, rocking riming. fancy.
•and rooming ithnirs, tables: dresrin„.. bureaus. work and
Atunib, begliteutis.•liqatal Clock ',looking gleares,
carpeting.
At 7 tielnek; p, entlery, jewelry. gold
RIO pi;Ver...lVnlchea,.NVlP.,Sllo,,l4 lama, cap.. limbreltai,
saddles: bridles. trunks, &ildp.a, eontbs..speciaeles.. wait
efts. I.tnt , rt , and beta; hooka. truer and cup riling paper,
ready-made clothing, fancy artieles, &e_ • • • ,
apiD • • • 'JOHN . 1). 'DAM "Acct.
••AUCTION 1 1 ,11.108
.L* *K.EN ...4111'71C/NEER. • '
No. 114 AVouri Aigza - r. inatE Dorms ring llrrsr.
T ARCH 014 ,Spitlldid assortnwnt of FANCY CHAIR*
I
at priente sale. by JOIMI ArKtrsna.-I'he • sntmeriber
bos entered into an arrangement with one of the most ex
tensive Chair 3lnitufueturers in the \Vest, and *rill eon
stantlyintre on band n lame assortment of EnticY Chain
of every description. comprising ll'intteoraitti Cane Seat,
Rocking. Arm. anti Children's Chairs. all of which are
matte in the latest modern =tyke, of the luirt" Materials,
and Ity the best workmen in the country; and will be sol d
at veer low prices, for milt. ,
a l 7 • •JAMES 31'FalINNA.
I Ali (ili 1 4 .4.1. E.: OF fint.crious AUCTION I=
To-ntomttv . ; Tbitradny. April Mb, at 10 o'clock. ia
the forenoon. - will be 'sold hr - :sKeritiat's A netiou Rooms,
N 0.114. irood•street. three • none in,,,, Fifth. tt large !h
se:lrnrist of Dry Ortods of tvrry desoiiptien. erttnpri,iing
in part. 11road Cloths. Ctiliein•s. Ginthains. itt./ins.• Al- -
purees, Flannels. Shawls. Datalkerelnefn,Tuceds
Irbil, Luang, •Cassinteres nu(•casaitiette.Lareti. nit:tura
and Insertittzt , ,Bed Tiekitte.raney nod Plait, Satin Stocks,
'Winer)- . and , t•Lhirni. 'Paten Threat,
Sewing Silk, many other artielea in the Dry Good;
line, &c.
••• • • -
And at 2 o'clock. P. 31., the Furniture of s yrirate fami
ly declining llowelic4Ting. coutpri.ristr Tables,
%menus. Carpeting. Kttehen utensils- dr.. Awl at early
gaslight. snide eveninr. Gobi and Silver Waftlhes, both
anis - and second . baud. Dry Goods, V3nthintr. Dams and
Sline4.laritty Goods,dc. JAMES 31V F\ \A, •
apl9 noutcr.
riisx.VartioNAns Al AUCTlON.—Thiaday.Thari
ki. day. April 20th. at 2 o'clock. in the afternoon, gill
he sold. at Allienna's Auction Doota4. Ili. 'Wood at,
1 doors from .Fifth, a lot of earfteetitniary. And at the
same dine. a lot of new and 'recant! hand . Furninfte.:—
"comprising Nabognny ntIIVIIII/I.Tatal-s..Faney Windtir
and Cane scat Chairs; with a :refit variety , of . Kitchen
ntensPs. Awl at early - of light, same evening. • lame
lot 01 . 4113 Cir and second hand (mold and Silver Patent Lever
Watches, Clothing and Dry t;onds. A e . . .
0pr.20 - JAMES MICE.NX.I.,Anetr. •
AUCTION SALES In ALLEM , ' ENV CITY
Er wat J. BORA - NIDE. AUCtIOAITER,
N W. CORN= OF FLUSJIAL sum= AND TIM DIAIIIOSID.
ATALL'AIIt.t. oLtLIANU LOTS. EN ALLF.6IIENY,,
1I • AT ArCTION.--011 SotlTodfly o.llooooon. 'April '.lid,.
at 3 o'clock; on the prenuses. will be told eve
valuislde Ituildin g Inn of Ground. being 3S in H.
Flenting's . nlait=trotsting on Fleming street feet S
inchea, and extending Mirk 73 feet. Sale. positive. Tide
indisputable.- Terms. f -cash; balance in three etpud aut.
nual payments, with interest.
apl 3 W M . . 1 DERNSIDE.Atteer.
Property as; A not Mai.
rtNE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN lIVILDING LOTS.
J—On Thursday atlernoon.ith of 31ny. at 3 o'clock.at
the Auction Room North street. corner of Federal stmt. ;
with reserve, the property formerly kitown ac Mount
Emmett. io building lots. Per number, size. &c., iee die
. grant. Thelma are all staked 01141 numbered. Persona
wisLing•to examine, can easily find 'any lot marked on
the diagram. The new road now tooling. will render •
the property eery ease of access, and much nearer the
city._ Sale posue. thasale %%1111n: u amnia
contined the ama
eye poseur. ng, nt the Store,. omit . are . sold. A full plan may •
be seen at the 'Auction Room. Persons desirous of fur
ther information. will please call onlllr. Hugh Sweeny.
at the Enaincit House. corner of Federal and Isabella
streets. Title iudispittable.
• Torras :—One-fitth rash. Distance in six equal annual
payments; with interest secured by bond and mortgage
on the property. ,
ap2o • • - BUR SIDE, Asst
To Country Merchants.
A LARGE stock of &stool Botria, Paper. Stationery, tr.,
1.1 suitable for country sales. among which are:
Writing Papers, of tine, medium, anti eotnruon doalitiei.
Letter do do do do do
Note 'do do do • do
Note and Letter Enielopes, Slaws, Pencils. Wafers,:
Quills Steel Pens,l,l'indow Purer I yard wide,) Plain and Printe ' d Bonnet Boards, of ditferent qualities, Blank.
Books. in great va iety, Family, School and Pocket Bi-
Wes. Crown, Medium. MO Double Crown Wrapping Pa
ler. 311hdry's Eclectic Spellers and Readers. Ray's Eve
ectic Aritlimetics, Cobb's Primers, Spellers. and Readers,
Sumter.' do. do. do.
rit tune thics—b y Ado ms.navis, Cothorn. StnitL , Stoei
ton. Emerson. anti others.
Genstraphies.---hy Uitchell, Olniy. Smith. Morse - , Good.
rirh. Porky, and others.
Grommnrs—by. Smith, Kirklutm, Dullerins, Weld, and
others.
For ink. at low pmts. by JOHN 11.
61 Wood M. 4 doors above Fourth.
JErTbe highest market price paid in cash for good
mixed rags. aplB
J. 8. Lowry, .
Merchant Teitice. St. Cheeks Building, Wood Street,
TrAviNG associated with him. in the above bushiest',
1
1. Mr. D. Rimers, whose long experience—both in the
east;nt and southern cities—as a cutter, cannotfeii to
give him advantages, iu this branch of the trade. which
few possess, in giving satisfaction to every variety of
taste, no matter how fastidious or simple in their attire.
We. shall also keep constantly on hind a well selected
stock of Cloths, Cassaineres, and Vestitins. together with
many other arucles pertaining to a gentlemen's wardrobe..
J. S. Lowry. thankful for the Tory liberal patronage he
has received from the citizens of Pittsburgh, would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of their favors, whiab
will be received with a determination to please. .
. • .
•
SIGN Slk"ri b.: BIG. pi - rut-mt.
Ner, China, Glass sad clueensirare Store.
No. lit Wood weer.
ririllEsubsZribers wish to inform dm Public generally,
1. that they arc now opening a new and large stock of
Chinn, Glass, Queensware.taritannia and Fancy Goode,
comprising the latest and most fashionable patterns of •
French China plain and gold-band Dinner Sets; • '•
do do do do Tee do
Superior Iron-Stone Dinner do-
Plowing Illue (two new patterns.) do do
Liverpool Blue, do do
A great variety of Ten Sets, different Oualkies;.
- Britannia Breakfast and Tea Sets; ' •
Waiters—a beautiful article 'Queen's
Parlor Lumps. (Conielins r maker;)
Glassware, a general assortment. '
Steamboat owuers and Hotel propriCtora are invited to '
examine our assortment of Ware suitable for their use.
Country merchants can find a large stock of articles
suitable for country sales, which we will sell at reasoner.
bin prices.
Our stock being entirely new,we feel satisfied Of beirig
tibia to please all who may favoirus with their custom. .
'-
' GILL & OLITY.;
'apl9-2w •
OXOXOC WAWA = • MU* .11DDL4.
• Twin City__Clothing Store., • .
I - 1 Bono E SPANGLER & Co..announee to their friends •
.N3f. and the citizens of Allegheny. that they have on.
hand a fine aisortment of READY MADE CLOTILING,-
- consisting of Coats, Vests, Pants, Hose, he.. which they
will sell at fair priers.. Also, a superior lot of Cloths,
Cussimered, and Vestings. which they will make up . to
order, in the neatest and hest manner.
- . .
Custom work done to usual.
N. 11. Don't forgot the piece, on the west side of Fedes.
rot street, 5 doors north of the-..tuetion Store, _Allegheny
city.
ILIC -TISSUES AKA fiERAGES.,-W. ff. MaitPlitibri
0 uowopen an assortment of, ;ha above goody, melarls
ing plain black; satin barred., do; fancy figured do. AlsO,
Brezarines, from 121 eis.am to fineNt qualities; also,-Or
gandie lamina ingreat vartatrod. flotilla's' corner of Int
gad market sts, :
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