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L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIRTOR
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY IinRNING, APRIL 22
VOICE PIGNNSVLyANIA
FOR PRESIDENT,
JA'.lll , ',S BUCHANAN,
Sulticct to ;hi decision of the National Conventi..
!DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
'A;•••... : : FENAI OULU. ELECToms.
•• • . 11,'/LLIANX BIGLER. of C:e.alliela.
,'. ' • DAV') I.). WAGE-NEE. of Northampton.
- ..
. intramenAtiva rite - roes.
.. :,....... I. -tlitkity L. 13ENNk
.. 11. lloaN IL KNEADS' it, Philadelphia County
, • .': .
do City.
r... -.• 111. Lase .tiatTNIC, do County
.r.,..- , IV. A. L. ROUNIFORT. , di) do
~,•• :, V. JAColl S. YOKE. Itlontgoinery GO
, • • •. ' VI. Itnaras EAVitiorer, .ehigh do
-.: . •, VII., Wu..tem W. Tiowm:,..o, elleAtec Co
...,.....:, VIII.. lltxxv HALDEMAN. Lancaster do
• r ~. :IIX. P'aTaa KLINE. Barka do
-..:. . L.• -,- X. liesixarto S. ScuonNot.ra. Monroe do
:,-....,, '. . XI..WIE SWEIDAND, Woorning do
..-...,:,. XII. JONAII BREAVATEII, liugat do
5•....,,,;. - .1.111...Juitt: C. ll:mu:Clinton do
.7.i. ... :•.. XIV. Jolitt WEIDMAN, Lebanon do
-' ~ • -
X. Itoarirr J. Fianna., York de
..! ..--, XVI.. FDEUEuliat SAIMII. I , llliklio Ju
-XVII. Sotto CEISIVELL. llontingdda do
XVIII. CLIARZES A. Braes., Greene , do
XI X. Gnoteay. W. Ilott . inAN. Bedford - do
- • XX. JONN K. SIIANNoN, Beaver do
XXI. gaortifil". /lAMILTON. Allegheny do
•..': - XXII. W. H. DA Ils, Crawford do
XX111..-Trmorirr IV E, , . l'oltur • do
,‘ XXIV. JAMES G. CAl:rat:l2., Buller do
- FOR CANAL - COMMISSIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER,
O f iVestmoreland County.
IN' 7717 S PAPP:R. TILE LAWS OF 77!E ETA7772D
..STATES, TR - g,ATIES. ItESOLUTIoNS OF cox.
GIIESS,, 4 , c.; VRE P,EEL.7SIIno El A Q TI76ItI TY.
Morning Post 3ob Printing Office,
OF WOOD AND Ptr 171 STREETS.
:T See liali4irnsnineul on OM first [mgt.
E - . • -
------
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_ . .
7 , ~...j ,r- 1 1111.Mite.T.1 MlTt ' trinr.s!: . a cf. hand in their frmews &fort
4 ti‘lork. 'P. :at Thee tn., hr rpm/4nd mnk. i, 0,1., to in
"sure an:in...ran*. When it is pussible,irn earlitr huur true it
..eseirtferrsd.
M. \V. CA RR, Swirs Nr‘r4rnper Agrllcy
Sun N. f:. rumor of Thirtl anA Beek Al torts.
And 100 North Fourth strvut--ieoul mth authorised Agent
to rhiludr!phin.
11:7 Single copies of the .Niorning Post. tone be had nt
th.r. Store of George M & Co.. N. C corner of
.the.Diatuonfl and Ohio street. Ailegheny City. Advcr
liaerne:lts :ea there t.e.,:ote 5 I'. M. will be inserted the
'Araftisfy.
Tlt - e Woustrr nanic—again.
From a keg and interesting article in the Ohio
Statestnau, we gain seine facts in relation to this
Swindling concern, vsli:ch prompt us again to refer
the Weurter failure; and, incidentally, to
the banking sys!cin. The editor of that paper has
Wen fulmshed John IL Harris, one of the di
:rectors, stab v. hat seem. tu Lc an honest statement
*7 the condition of that concern—Co tiaras it can at
,prestut It.given. Ile denies bay eg had any idea
that tice v - as ii,, any c-ther than a solvent and
ILoiristing cum:it:on, u,til the moment of its sus.
--i,eiminti; and admits, for himself acd e4rne others
cuncer, evi in its direction, a degree of indiscretion
nut very era Ltable to the intelagence of tiny men,
. wh o hate been o anessts of the occurrences of the
list melte yeais, in the history of paper mose y
banking. Mr. Harris makes this statement cutirmy
thpon: us (1111 respensibility. Ile rays, that "the
capital stock paid is is $240,450, of tv Inch $1:1,900
is Inetrby Jaseph S. Lahe, who has been uog sped in
''an c.stens re bri.kerage in Yew York. Ihs ton-in
law, O. K.iezum, (who has been engaged in a like
busii.eas at C.eseland,) is Cashier; and these gentle
- trieu.have been partners in their respective opera
, t.Ons; * s *.and the business of the Bank has,
1(4 several te t ra , been conducted almost entirely
through their agencies, with but lithe knowledge
the nart id the Directors as to its details." Mr.
Marrs, continue::—
"TheAtooks of the flank , on the evening previous
to the
. suspens,on, as exhibited to the Directors in
the Cash.eirs ava•eaaiy statement, showed that its as
,sets amounted to t,.)15,7:2.9, and its liabilities, exeln.
'ewe of the capital st , ..lC.h,cont.ngent fund, protits and
anew:rued div Meads, to *02,403; of wham 5462,-
2:2,5. was Ulatloll, and ii.Cbalance principally
iteostles. Of the ass e ts they showed E , 92,560 to be
iii.speeie, anal the 1•011, of other banks; $415,2.91 in
iitschti tell and bills of exchange, Et 15,159 do.
visited with .1. S. Lake es:Company; '50,42S depos.
itahl 'with O. Klemm ,t tompan: 807,66.5 in mato
.stocks; .$1t1,:?..1-I,.in real estate, arid the balance to
-those miszellatieous items, that usually <flier Into a
'bank se.eonnt; but, flora what investigation I have
hoed able to make, 1 fi..d teat the amount of the as-
Are...i of the bank actually in the Lauds of J. S. Lake
•Oa eninpata) acid O. Kietentic. Company, at the time
',of their failive, waCabout consisting o f
- the above items charged to them respectively as de
: pensits, , the State stocks of the !sank, drafts, bills of
-exchange, &n.; le ivieg under the control of the
' "tank a Ince over $200,000, consisting of the above
Vireeie and slums of other banks, real estate
and ini,etillaidea; and the balance, of bills payable
a: the harik,ia portion of vi loch are bad or doubtful
— debts; but, an to what :iinpunt, I em nut advised."
Lake and Kienthi, he says, acknowledge that they
; ;have lost 6150,000 by speculations in produce, der
cieg the past year; in addition to which, Mr. Harris
rue lie has learned, mere the esplosion, that it has
been with the. notes of the Wearer Bank "that Mr.
'.::Lake got ty the Branch Banks in Akron and Toledo,
aerie. Iltnk in Texas, and purchased the Mineral
of Maryland, and the Canal Bank of Cleve
s TaliCslie .stock in all of which has become nearly
Ili/saltless, in consequence of his failure."
:Thius it will be seen, that $462,228—the amount
-of Its eiiculation—is to he met by assets valued at
v ' .414t1:1:9; of vOlich only 8169,469 (or the specie,
notes of ether banks, state stocks, and real estate,)
ttrp to he looked upon as immediately available; and
anixthe value of these, much depends upon the kind
of notes. 'ott,er banks that are on hand. Taking the
most favorable view of the matter which a e can, it
. - wrinldtherefore scent, that there is a deLciency of
htio.4endred and thirty-three thousand fire hundred
to thia,nmnunt have the toiling masses
of wesa.n- Penr.sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
311iiregit,-*nil Michigan, principally, ' een robbed.—
itut It is rcbbery under the most approved system of
Federal .speculation; sanet;oned by law; the laws
Made by these chosen to Watch over the interests of
the masses—not thelem merely; and robbery perpe
trated by gentlemen whose ideas of morality do not
forbid, them to grind to the earth the poor, if they
'May roll in 'stealth upon the • losses of the laboring
masses.
We disc aim, here, any desqn to cast iudiscriuzi
'mate odium elm!' the A% 11!)/e bU.ShICSS of banitiog; and
;all who are engaged in it. We know that ; in com
mercial cominunit:cs, this business must be cunduct
ed. is as legitimate, and atilionurabie, as any u_
the? business, in itself; for the man oho has come
into the possession.of stonEY, either by inheritance
'or hying' tIV4II honest exertions, has , a perfect right to
avail himself of its tut, in order tudild to his means,
avheu it can be honestly done. Hut we cannot re
cognise as honest, nor to be tolerated in a country
like ours, the legal. iu.vesttnent of any class of men
wijli powers, not possessed by all others. We can-
n!i . iive-aa just, a system by whjek the value
pf,sigery z hour of libur, and every pound and bushel
Of the produce et' our country, is left to be regulated
10.9tia, whose only interest le that of self; and who
encouraged to recognigc no prioriple but
intereit. c to see every 1113 n Irk,
by• 'd I-'t
eta w o u ld BLCUIIII4 fOOL
pieced *port the genie footing as the merchant, the
4119.1111;4tiref; the grlnien,—=iiicided by no' oiler lc
gal authoiiti than dray area and held to u
reopect "Tu tbdi .00nip4A
-1,40;0; It, ohm 6 at Jest', uhen the time shall ;
arriie, In Which to ivltnes. this stale Or things—sot
non= cttbt.o the . :pottr.man eau lie 'down to Leo, al.
‘64::: : 44. 1 4 - Or - trid,:withuilt a- fear that the woruing 1
l',oluleftTSs-pr-o-Ot-
e'etfrjsmlti ,
vrtuiti;z4;
!mu::
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fruit . 47:ol4l.'wdee-r-iiN Leinq too I:l4tie 113,elti
^ '~."ac..~..%ai ro9`-ye"tL'k,~t ~'^^~Yxsur» sax } ~;T:~ic~;_
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Trouble In the Wlstvoitrism:
Mr. CLAY's late egotistical se s lftnominZtMg epic
produced a 'greirdeal of dissatisfaCtion in
the Federal 'ranks. As. Cowper says, it has been a
Messenger of grief . ;
Perhaps to thousands. and of ply to some."
The old steadfast Federal leaders, who have faith
ful v aditeted to their principles through, good
and CI ronith evil report," arc of course delighted
.t Air Clas'a determination ; but, on the other hand,
a large and tallnential portion of the party, in all
parts oldie country, are grievously dissatisfied, and
hare expressed a determination to defeat the otimi—
• nation of the great •• Embodiment" at all hazards.
Nr;w, ne roust confess that we are by no means in
terested in the ritiarrels of the Federal party; but as
faithful dironiclers of the lieu s tif the day, we think
4 is our tlut:6 to adrtse our readers of the movements
o n the Federal chets board.
JOHN M. Burrs. of Virginia, who has :figured
largely as a federal leader fur a fee" years past—the
some gentleman that swore be would . 4 head Capt.
Tyler ur:die , •—is now warmly enlisted in favor of
the nomination of Mr. Clay. At the Clay Festival,
in the City of Philade'phra, a few days since, Mr.
Botts suggested the names of Clay and Scutt as the
Federal candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent, and the account of the proceedings states that
the suggestion was received with acclamation. We
observe that a large number of Federal papers
throughout the -country, have acted upon this sup-
gestiun, and have unfurlrd the banner of Clay and
Scott at their must heads. Those who know Gene
ral Scorr will certainly smile at the idea of placing
his same, second to that or Mr. Clay, or any person,
in the manner suggnated. Such a thing would be
soup-erlatively ridiculous! The Hero of Vira Cruz
is too ambitious a man to think of permitting himself
to play a secondary part in the great political drama.
He would be the leading spirit of the play or not
trend the boardr—ut Cesar at nullitni.
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot, who is well advised of the doings of his part
says: " New candidates, compromise candidates, are
now seriously talked of by the Whigs at the seat of
Government. Some are for running Crittenden and
Abbott Lawrence, while others are for running Scott
and Mangum. Some hold on for Clay, and others
fur Taylor. A great change is working at all events.
You will soon see the results."
The Pittsburgh Gazette, of yesterday, (whore lead•
ing editor has but recently returned from Washing
ton,) says:—"" Letters from Washington, public and
private, state that the letter of Henry Clay, avowing
his intention to present his name among the list of,
cintlidates for the Presidency, fur the action of the
Convention, has given rise to much dissatisfaction
among those who have other preferences. we re
gret its existence most sincerely,--and still more the
previous efforts which have b en 'Untie by members
of Congress to take the question of selecting a can
didate out of the hands of their constituents."
The etlitorthen goes on to read his political friends
in Congress a severe lecture fur their officious inter
meddling with the affairs of the party—states that
at Icai!t two thousand lectors are written dai'y by the
members from the seat of government, to different
parts, to influence the minds of the Whigs in regard
to the Presidency,—and concludes by saying: m. It
members of Congress will do their duty at Washing.
ten, their constituents will do their , s at home, and
e repeat the earnest wish we feel, that no member
of Congrms maybe fund in the Whig National Con
vention
It must be obvious, from the extracts we have gie•
on, that ear Whig friends are in the Midit of trouble.
Mr. Clay wail cot he driven from the field, if a le
gion of candidates should spring up in opposition to
him. Ile is the loader and dictator aids party, and
they dare not act contrary to his wishes.
We God the following' interesting item in the
Philadelphia Bulletin, one of the Federal adjuncts
in that city. We prefer to take Ruth items from
such bource3— becaus s r i t enables us to say to some
of kindred faith—" cidt of thine own mouth will I
condemn thce." Wa commend the ez'raet to our
neighbors of the Gazette :
,4 Meters. Whitaker, Bucks & Co. hare recently
erected Iron Works at Bridgeton, West Jersey,
which will furnish employment to hundreds or
hands. The Newark daily Advertiser says:
"'Every hour increases the imoortince and the
1 / 4 3m.iont of the iron business in this country; and no
' rime, in the ratio of its population, has a greater
interest in it thin New Jersey—which contains
in her bosom inexhaustible luantities of ore. We
have now twelve furnaces, yielding 12,000 tons of
pig iron per annum ; and in Bergen and Morris
counties 63 forges which make annually 3,000 tone
bloomery bar iron. The consumption will increale
with the diminution of price, and this must be . ef
fected by improvements in the processes of convert
ingttlie ore.>
" In connection with this sulject, we might men
tion that the consumption of iron in this country, in
nearly the crude state, exceeds forty millions of dol
lars per annum."
The Newark Advertiser, be it known, is also one
of the Federal organs; and we presume (though we
cannot speak with certainty,) it is one of the advo•
cotes of the Tariff of 1842. The account which it
gives of the success attending the iron manufactures
l in New Jersey—so near the tea-b oard, ‘ and where
British iron can bo so easily obtained—surely affords
, very good ground for expressing the belief that the
Ibusiness is not ruined there: and the rause, .which
ire constantly coming into our possession, of the
erection of new iron manfacturing e tablislanents,
in almost every direction, go very far to show, either
7that the chance for competition, afforded to the lint-
Lt manufacturer, is not esteemed as a very great
i privilege by him ; or, that the American capitalists,
Iwho are thus investing their means, are lacking in
intelligence and business intelligence beyond the
i mass of their countrymen.
i While on this subject, we would mention that all
j our manufactories in this vicinity are in full opera
tion. To use the language of our respected neigh
bors; of the Gazette, slightly altered f urn their
edition of April lit, 184 S, we would say—" Oar
furnace chimnies cease not to belch forth smoke
day and night, except upon the Sabbath. One set of
industrious toiling men succeeds another in the
workshop ; and production, pushed to its utmost,
[eannot] equal the demands upon us." Oh I that
horrid Tariff of 1848, which .• now cats out our
vitals I"
Gen. IlouFros, the Hero of San Jacinto, in a re•
cent speech, at Boston. alluded to the effect of the
conduct of the opposers of the Mexican war, in this
country, upon the Mexican people. A/ Gen. Hum-
TOV has had a pretty good opportunity to know
sonictliing about the Mexican character, his evi
dence deserves implicit confidence. We clip the
following paragraph , from a report of hia speech
pubfisbed in the Boston Post :
. After discussing the boundary question, which he
considered asostablished by no lees than thirty dis
tinct facts, he spoke of the oppocosits of the war
in the United States; the speeches of corwin, Clay,
and others of that stamp. Those friends of Mexi
.co actuated with the hope of obtaining the control
of their country, were responsible for every drop of
American blood shed, and every American life lost,
since the capitulation if Monterey. The circulation
which these speeches obtained in Mexico, and their
influence
nut,
upon t i f' e popular mind was such, that
they couldf they
would,
entertain proposals
for peace.
S" A society has teccntly been formed in Plii
ladelplgia for the perpove of developing the mineral
resources of the United States--giving an account
of the localities of Mineral Regions, with occasioned
Ice -tires. lta officers urr: •
Prccidenl—Pf ter A. Brimme, Philadelphia.
Vice Presidet;i—George Chambers, Chambetsburg,
b'dm and Svi ify Eaktoli;Ri; tl illiam Darlisigt.m.,lyetit.
Chewer, Jattic4 acid R. id'eliutoek,
• - „
•
•
SinA an iet.titution,.under cuuh auspices, cannot
1161 to be prodU.:tiN e of general benefititu the cOnn
try at large,
t,
• .
IffiM
MZSES
The Iron Unsineee
Hear Gen. Houston
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:i:.
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>,-.::!,:i,.T.?'..:
=MEM
orree,so r
•
Mr. Ductianan In Laniaslrr.
• We have alreidy informed Our readers that the
distinguished Becreatary of Stale,.llon. - JADIES
cumtan has been making a visit to the city of Lan.
caster, his uld home, on private business. Whilst
there, a large number of the" citizens of the place,
without reference to party politics, tendered him
the compliment of a public dinner ; which, however,
be was reluctantly compelled to decline, on acc.)unt
of Ifs desire to return speedily to Washington, to
resume his official 'duties. The correspondence
which took place on the occasion is as follows :
LANCASDER, April 14, IS4S.
— Hen. Jaime* Buchanan—Dear Sir: The undersign
ed, citizens of Lancaster, avail themselves f your
brief presence amongst your old neighbors and
friends, to invite you to partake of a public dinner
in this city, at such time as may suit the demands of
your public duties. %Ve have known you long and
intimately, and, although many of us differ from
you on questions of public policy, it affords the most
sincere pleasure to all to •offer this slight mark of
social kindness, and of respect for your private
orth and emit), nt abilities. We trust that this tes
timony will be none the less gratifying because it
comes from individuals of all parties, and is intend•
rd -only a■ a sincere proof of our high regard for
the purity of your private life and our adthiration
of the eminent abilities which ynu have displayed
to the nation and to the world in the discharge of
your public duties.
Very respectfully, your fellow-citizens,
[Signed by about eighty persons.]
ANCASTEII, April 17, 184 S.
Gentlemen :—I have been honored by the receipt
of your very kind invitation to partake of a public
dinner, with my "old neighbors and friends" of the
city of Lancaster. This testimonial of your person
al regard has afforded me the moat cordial aatisfac
lion, proceeding as it does from those who have
known me longest and known ma best. It gives
assurance that when I return to Lancaster I shall be
welcomed home by a society as estimable as any in
the Union, among whom I cherish a hope that with
God's blessing, I shall pass the last days of my pil
grimage on earth.
. .
This testimonial of your regard, I assure you, is
none the less grateful to my feelings, " because it
conies from individuals or all parties." Freedom of
opinion is an inestimable blessing secured to every
citizen under our happy form of Government, and
"to speak his thoughts is every freeman's right."
It would be at war With this sacred right to suffer
politieal difference: to disturb the private relations
of friendship ; and I can appeal to you all that I have
ever endeavored in my intercourse with my fellow
citizens .to set in accordance with this sentiment.
Devoted as I am to the principles of my own party,
I have never condemned any man for holding oppo
a.te opinions. I am, therefore, proud to number
among my personal friends many who have been my
most decided political opponents. Let us ever in
Lancaster, in a Lind and forbearing spirit agree to
disagree upon great political questions, and thus we
shall preserve harmony and good neighborhood
throughout our social circle.
Under these circumstances, it is with great reluc
tance. that I feel myself compelled to forego the
privilege and the pleasure of accepting your invita
tion. I must return to morrow to the perfcrmanee
of my public duties at Washington; but I shall bear
with me the cheering conviction that I still retain a
warm place in the regard of my fellow citizens of all
political panics in the city of Lancaster.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Ellis Lewis, Michel Carpenter, A. L. Hayes,
Christian Bachman, Lewis Ilurford, C. Hager, Geo.
B. Kerfuot, John F. Shroder, Esquire., and others.
The late John C. Gilchrist, Esq.
The remains of thin gallant and noble son of old
Westmoreland,' reached Greensburg on Wednesday
last, and frnm thence were escorted by his friends
and relatives to Murraysville. On Thursday at 12
o'clock, (says the Argus) a large concourse of the
people having co:lected, and the "Franklin Blues,••
Capt. ifayinako - ,heing in attendaice in uniform, the
funeral procession moved from the residence of Mrs.
Carpenter to the burying ground. On arriving at the
grave, a short, eloquent and teething address was
delivered by ALL:. Sl'KEvety, Fut, in a manner
which showed that the speaker felt deeply all he
said, and drew tears to many eyes. The address was
followed by a short sod appropriate prayer by Rev.
Samuel M'Clung, when the coffin was committed to
the Military, who lowered it into the grave, and
buried the remains of the gallant soldier with the
honors of war.
MADIVTACT.RI St7S,FICSIDtD.—The th,trct
Advocate mates that the Okisco Manufacturing Com
pany have suspended work in their e.vablashment,
five miles from Ellicott's Mills, and all hands hare
left. The cause, it is said, was some mlrontler
standing among the directors; and the $54,700 stock
his depreciated to 30 cents in the dollar since the
suspension.
G.D . We copy the shove from the Baltimore Sun,
so that the public may be !drilled of the true cause
of the suspension of the nianufacturing company al
luded to. We would not at all be astonished to find
some of the federal panic editors in this region de
claring that the Okisco Manufacturing Company's
stoppage wee in consequence of the "Villainous
Free Trade Tariff of 1546."
For thr Morning Port.
Ma. EDITOU :--Now that the Revolution in France,
political, moral and social, is a permanent fact; and
cheering anticipations of onward progress every.
where animate the real democracy,—the privies
sives,—in our own country; we should ask our-
selves the reason of our public rejoicings, approlin
tire of this democratic movement of the French
Prople. Heretofore, we have held a very poor opin.
ion of the proletaries—the workingmen of Prance,
—as we do of almost all other nation.. Our esti
mate of their mental capabilities fur self-deviation,
w.ra small indeed ; arid taken by surprise, we wrre
astonished with the glorious deeds of the socialists
and associationis:s—the democracy of Fret cc. We
have rejoiced at their manhood; and because we
had supposed them to be only children, in knowledge
of their rghts Led duties, we publicly demonstrate
our satisfaction, with being so agreeably corrected
in opinion.
As a people, we should deprecate the cause of
our being taken by surprise, on receiving the
news from France. What led to this erroneous
estimate of the French people I Why did not
knowledge of the movements of the oppressed mil
lions there, keep u■ prepared for the event, the
avowal of democratic republicanism, and the de
thronement of Louis Philippe t The public in
structor—the press, of these United States—having
neither pecuniary nor party interest to aubserve, by
giving such information, and knowing how little dis
posed we are to learn the movement' of the useful
classes, in other lands, irately supposing our province
to be to teac4 not learn. At length we find our
selves, as a government, lagging behind that of the
Barricades." Haying no conception of the march
of knowledge, in other countries, our ignorance or
which is the primary causeof Nativism; a miserable
dolusion, that, warring with human brotherhood ;
yet is honestly entertained by too many of our pen
pie; and is not to be eradicated by any other agen
cy, than a sound democratic press; whieb, inciting
to the fulfilment of mutual duties, by instructing
the public mind, in the Just recognitionof individual
rights, inoculates us with democratic love thrall the
human family, irrespective of creed or hirthplace.
Invigorating the thinking faculties, by acquiring a
knoWledge of the truly great—the useful tnen of all
countries, and in the race of life, trying to excel, is
the humanizing effect of pure democracy.
The practical freedom of the Press, in the British
Isles, is a matter of great moment to mankind, and a
subject almost unknown, because unthought of,
here. Indeed, with us, the great motive of action;
public and private, is the almighty dollar; and terri
ble is its potency fur evil. But, in Great Britain,
the toiling multitude appreciate the agency of the
Press--the liberal—the democratic press, whilst its
fraternization with tie Ledru Rollins, and Louie
Blanc's, coerce the neutrality of Britain's govern
ment. The demonstrations of the Chartists, and
Land Reformers, and their bold Address to thr
French people, avowing theii determination, hot to
permit the Queen to perpetrate hostilities against
the democrats of France, must surprise all, who
are not conversant with the radical reform more.
meet, that is, at present, rapidly revolutionising
the whole fabric ofsociety in the British isles. And
this knowledge, should , be disseminated without let
or bound, to stimulate our efforts, also, in behalf of
progress to governmental Justice, sad social equali
ty, without which Fraternity cannot exist. , F.
IST' The Postmaster General has succeeded this
year in letting the snail routes of the middle States
at &tie hundred thimsaaddot/ans less than the last
year. This is a saving 01 one out of seven bun
drethhouiand dollars; or equal to above 34 per cent.
Settee? Railroad Companies _ that have stood nut,
,ille!lerrris proposed by Air. Cavc
Johtisonvand the Department will go on perfectly
smooth in a short' time. With these savings, the
speedy introduction of the cheap uniform postage
erstern is reduced to a certainty.
'4O ;
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M=MM
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Progress
MESE
} -.+
BYRON ABINNDED.—Ia Childe Ilarolde, one of
the most belutiful• stanzas of BYstnic,vnay beiltered
an as to refer strikingly to the responst of the old na
tions of Europe, to the voice of Freedom in } ranee:
From loud to laud. the rattling thrones 0121011 g.
I.rniTs The li‘el'hunTleVT Not from One lone cloud;
But every c a tion now bath found a tongue, •
-Ind E,tropr onreerrs ihra:tr,h hrr r t i ry
Bark terstopoyous Franc,. 'rho cu is to h er aloud!
CONFEDERACY OF VIE PEOPI.E.—Whon the relit).
tionists who won the Republic tor France hail forced
their way into the Palais Royal and had reached
the apartments of General Ailndin, one of Lonis
Phillipe'saidesstle camp, they encountered the Gene
ral's lady, a woman or dignified ? deportment and sta
ture, whom' the general had asPeused for he. rare
beauty, being but the daughter of a poor fisherman
of Granville. "My friends," ehe exclaimed, " I
trust you have not come here to tillitr any injury to
mylielf or my husband. I am net one et: vnur fi ne
ladies but a daughter of the peuple : I throw mvself
than confidently on your protection. But f will not
leave my ho. , band; he is confined to his bed by tr
ue:tit." The band were Wild. w ith the boldness of
the appeal. They repaired to the genet n , s chamber,
placed him in arm-eliair, and, headed by this daugh
ter qf thy people, they conveyed hint to a friend's
house in the neighborhood. (in reaching his desti
nation the eeneral recollect , d leaving a slim of 130 ;
000 f. (.£5.200) in notes and gold in his desk. Fle
handed the key of the desk to a working In in in a
Idolise whom he did not hinny. An hour after the
man returned with every sous of the money. This
is by no means a solitary instance ("Hite disinterest
edness and nobility of mind displayed by the people
during these most glorious three days.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH TO CLARION.-W. P. Pew,
Esqof Hideo, N. Y., visited this place on Thurs
day last, with a view
.to elicit the opinions of the
people relativ to the construction of a telegraphic
wire from seine point on the main line in the State
of N. 'Y. ' through Clarion to Pittsburgh. Many of
our most influential citizens speak with confidence
of the practicability of the undertaking. We look
forward with lively anticipations to the early day
when we shall hold mutual converse with the most
remote portions of our widespread .country at the
same moment. A meeting will he held and the
books • apene.l for sithscr:pti"ns on Court neck.—
Clarion Democrat, lOth.
Hurrah for Clarion !
LAW von rlll Dec . :rms.—Judge Ulshoeffer, of
New York, has deli et ed the following opinion :
A physician, when once employed to attend a
patient, cannot afterwards withdraw himself without
giving due notice to the patient, so as the latter
might provide himself with another physician ; but
lot giving such notice, he is nt liberty to withdraw
from his attendance, and the patient .cannot main
tain an action. If a patient neglects to comply with
the directions or his physician, and does not take
his prescript , ons, the physician may withdraw with
out subjecting himself to an action at law; and last.
ly, that if an injury arises to a patient from the
combined neglect of himself mid his physician, in
such case the patient cannot maintain an action."
LOCAL MATTERS
Tnt CANAL Basin:- We have teidotn noticed
this pool of stagnant water, because we thought
there was but little use in doirig an. Its condition
is known to the authorities, and if they do not deem
it ofaulficient importance to require their attention,
there is not much to be gained by harping on it.
But we have a communication, which follows, from
an old citizen welt known here, and n e Ict him
speak -
Me. Eorrott—irkisving Imainessi, we tools a wall:
yesterday afternoon, up Penn street, over tire Cann
Bridge, about two squares into the s:h ward, arid af
ter going round sod calling on our friiiirda, no were
' coming home down Librrly street, and stripped a
few minutes nob a werchmt keeping store at the
Canal-bridge. Wc . paused a fery minutes to look at
the large, and- attire 1 / 1 3111Perg doing in the Canal
Warehouse.. and Boats; our friend drew our atten
tion to the black, dirty and eery danger-cur :cater in
the banjo, which notr begins to mall very, rem/ drs
agrtetbly; and untese soon run out and rep treed by
fresh, pure, water, mry end in general sickness ;
and we now recommend the City, nr Strife ant/ord.
ties or the Canal CoinioraidoLestr y at Once, to attend
to this dangerous, and every day trying 17411 P,
ought to be at once removed, and the Health of our
citizens, and etrzogers preserved.
• ,A), OLD Sltricittmer.
Ps:roan:lr 11116011'egfe47 Parornml of the Ohio
and Mississippi was exhibited in Louisville on lust
Saturday coning, for the first time. The Democrat
says the exhibition proaeu u perfect "From
the opening, commencing with a view 131 . the city of
Pittsburgh and its surrounding sublime scenery, to
the close, the audience, (which nearl!, filled the
large hall! could not repress its admiration by the
most enthusiastic exclamations and applauses. Time
e (mid fail us, were we to attempt at this time to
point nut the prominent beautlea alone of this aston
ishing work of art,se true to nature ! We most de
for to another time a more critical analysis of this
chef dersouvre of panoramic painting. Eicry one
who possesses * spark of taste fur the sublime and
heaut till should not Mil to see it."
LOTTERY Ticzyrs.—The last Grand Jury failed in
eliciting auy positive information in relation to the
practice of selling lottery Vete(' in this city; yet
the Jurors express thern,thea ratified that the evil
prevails to a great extent. There is no,doubt of
this. We understand that the dealers have adopted
a cypher, ti hic la they nee in telegraphing, and Ono
prevent detection. It is singular how quietly they
operate. We hear of no prize. being drawn—nor
‘
blanks; yet much money is daily risked in those so. `
called wheels of fortune, by our citizens. A morn
detestable scheme of gambling can nut be readily
imagined; and L we trust that future Juries may take
the matter into consideration.
Dar The fire on Thursday night played havoc
among the old skeletons in the courts running from
Virgin alley. Fire or six were destroyed—no loss
to the oeners, and no insurance. The fire origi
nated in a stable, and was no doubt tho work of an
incendiary. The Aretlen saved the hay, the-only
thing valuable that was in immediate danger. The
horses were taken out in good time- The poor
folks who were driven out of home suffered much
inconvenience—but nothing more. They anted
their furniture by pitching the pieces into ,the First
Presbyterian grave-yard.
THEATRE. -Mr. Anderson appears on Monday.
The bill for this evening is good.
Mr. Porter's company is now very good. With
the addition of a lady competent to take heavy tragi
cal parts, it would be equal to any in the country.
Ther'e are Oxley, Whence, Rays, Porter, Prior,
John Dunn, and others. Miss Porter is known to be
clever ; and Miss Petrie in many parts is very good.
Miss Malvina is a gran/ favoritn in some dances, but
we are bold enough to say that in the Sailor's Horn
pipe sho was decidedly repulsive.
tre The Circus Band Wugoo was out yesterday,
drawn by thirty beautiful borAcu, which were driven
by one man. Jehu A beautiful sight it was to
see him turn a corner. To accomplish such a Ceat
requires courage as well as skill.
This is a great company ; the Music is-good; su
is clown, singers, eders--and all the performers. To.
night is their last appearance.
Est - Mr. Sunderland's audience on Thursday
evening was quite large. His experiments were
more interesting and successful than those of any
previous evening. IJc exhibited results from sonic
of his subjects 4ladies and igentle.men - well known in
this city) which were astonishing
.and satisflietory.
The experiments of telling the time on watches, and
reading cards, &c., were convincing.
This afternoon Mr. S. delivers a lecture in Philo
Hall, for the benefit of ladies only—on the subject
of the Law of Health.
The Supreme Court sitting. in King's county,
Brooklyn, N. Y., has deckled that negroes shall not
prtictice ut the bar.—.E.r.paper.
&Jr We saw a negro practicing at' a Bar on a
Steamboat yesterday; and be acquitted bigniellin a
manner that proid his capacity. .
The Ts:Lyon:ult . between Erruimillt and Nash
ville has been in oiterrition aril %orbs admirably.
The instrument in%eletell'hy Zook and Burnes is em
ployed. We cannot nay whether or not its use is
any Infringement upon the rights of Morse. -
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=ME
For the Morning Pis%
MR.EDITOII : I desire to - call attention twilit) &et,
that a number of our Fire CoMpanies are altnest
destitute of Bose; much having been destroyed at
the.fire,on Thursday evening. And should a fire of
any extent occur, grert ditliculiy would be exPe
rimmed 'in platting - at out Everybody knows that
our. firemen are equal to any in the world; but they
Can do little if they have not the proper apparatus.
At the tire alluded to, the Allegheny Fire Company
was thrown out of service, in consequence of the
bursting of her hose ; and was unable to perhirre
that valuable service - which she always renders.
Measures diould be 4pemedialely taken to supply
each rovany with a Tull complement of Hose; so
that they priy be of some sert.ce And 1 trust that
this Hogg. stion will not be slighted, especially as
the incen buy is tom' so busy amongst us. M.
TI le citizens of the 61h, 7th and Bth wards.
will hold, heir adj turned meeting this evening, in
the 6th Aril Public School House. They have gone
to wink in the right way to obtain water. Facts
are what the Councils want; and not denunciations;
and we understand that such statistics will be laid
before tl4m, as 'must ii.tl;ience every intelligent
Councilman to support the proposed improvement.
It is more than ten year's since 'helot was porch teed
on Holmes' Hill, for a basin. It w..s a more elegi
ble location for a basin than the ugly hill-side subse
quently bought, at a - high price; front 11r. Donny.—_
It has beau, retained by Councils ever since as a pub
lic pasture for pigs and cows, at a loss of five bun
Bred dollars a year of interest ;---and it is high time
now that some good use should be made of it. We
say to the citizens of the new wards, go ahead!—
You have only to pull all-together, and you will get
your basin. Councils will nut incur the responsi
bility to leave three wards or the city without pro
tection in catiii of
,a tire. •
Yesterday, a couple of
Cincinnati chains were caught on the wharf in the
act of palming upon a German Some galvanized
pocket-pieces, for eagles. Mr. A. Reno, pilot of
the Messenger, seeing the operation, made an ar
rest of both, and bunt for an officer, 'who came
3 ,, 0111, and both the rascals were brought before the
Mayor. • After investigation, they Were committed.
A lady afterwards catneylirsvard and made oath that
one of the spurious pieces had been passed on her.
WEST POINT WOlllj.S.--II Will bo seen by an ad
vertisement in to-day's paper that Messrs. PRELTON
‘VAGNER hare comtneiced the Engine building
builnes+, on Penn street, in the old establishment of
Stackhouse & Nelson. Messrs. Preston & Wagner
rank among the best practical engineers in the city;
and we feel c o nfident that they will turn out work
of the very best character. They deserve pa-ronage.
Jim nom Eavet.airn.--We undorstand that our
old friend Ormston, well known in this city, who
has been for twelve months in England, returned a
few clays ago. We would give something handsome
fo r en hour's conversation with him. His opinions
of European aff.tirs are more re:iable than those of
the newspaper statesmen.
A Qtr.STSON FOR LAWArEDS.—thie uf our boss, the
other day, stuck the head of another boy through a
window, breaking one pane of glass. Now, which
should pay the damages—the actor or the owner of
the head
poor. PowELL's sulject to.norrow afternoon will
be: The liednuTection o f the Body. He preaches in
the forenoon, also, to the Apollo Rooms, Fourth
street.
White'a Wellsville Band tender their acknowl
edgemeniq to, the Captain nt the Consul for the man
ner in wipe!, they .rote entertained, to and from
Wfreang
„Ice” The dullest pine° in the city now is the Court
More. No eases of interest are on the trial lists,
and the people—even the lawyers—seem to have
deserted.
ZeP Yesterday w 3a Good Friday.
MAR RIED.-At stetfoeuvill..ou 'Tuesday the II tit
jl,.tani. 14 OW IL. . Dr. the Rev, Rozettt JouNs
et,: to :ilia JAn( (i.
DI IQ n--on Friday. April 'A st. 1113.4::r, conron of Ar
eltilmtil AlTar:Bs.4.
The funeral wil❑ take tlnce on Sunday. at 2 o'clock.
from his tO,Virltef Oil Smithfield ctr.•cl- near lltamond al
ley. The Irtma.6 of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
i rrneArn rti•vn SW,ll2l' La.—lty nepleetings those
Sal 11121ry pier:aunt - ins which COIIIIIIOII ,fqll.le. 2122 , 11222 c,.. man)
—very tamer—Wl victims mitten, imprinlanee. %IP - 1` hove
seen Ole s - ming bride I . l notuntr.., its it were. OR the Wed of
plradise ' and the fair dower 1 , 1 hope. the pride of her
lathe , am! the joy of her muds. r.—tier cheek flushed walla
notiripon.sit. snit her vye braining with the son expres
sion at Sot go) dreams of lint dintrind On her fancy
itli the rich and • 21 . 121:2112,2 11112, of the railit.oves prom•
i.e. N y e have this chant:ell—aye. the %refitting
garment for a stiff . son the 1441411 chamber for the
sepulchre of the dmir.t . . and all this from neglertinde corn
moo COl.O. Nisi brions it is too hoe. use Pr. Red:fres
Liesrwarr and Tar. which gives immediate relief. as thou-
sands of our most in:elk:ant fatnifies now admit of its
most C.5 1 23M12111112y eines The gni. the beautiful. sod
the )211211:: speak with its prai-e, sun mill. so long as it
runic, positive rare IS and sheers tha despairing family
fireside.
For 'sets by Spaulding end Kneeland. Grant sire it, one
door below Secood. Also, by Kidd .1 Co., corner Wood
and Vourill it 5.51119
/IttalitT•ser IYARNINO to runes wits sixarecr A
Coon.—lt is evident. and decided by the most experien
ced ph)sietaus that COOPOOtrtION is mostly encouraged
by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. Bow many
persons are Clore that put off frovu Moe to Lime procuring
a suitable until the disease begins to assume a
serious character. when in all probability they ore past
the power of medical and. Mny these few lines prom a
wending to those afflicted with the first sympmms Of Con
sumphen, dolt they tufty iintnedtately use "Dr. Alin sib
Expre,ant &may," whtelt is expressly for the discus.,
of the respiratory s) stem. It is certain to remove n
Cough in a few day, at the snubs time relieving thepain
in the side and breast, and arresting the progress of this
Mud disease—Consomprion.' The • •Reptuaratit Reme
dy "1111. it derided advantnge over nil other pre pare ions.
It is entirely free from Opium, and all other 'violent nar
eoclies. It regulates the system; and gives strength to
the weak anti nervous.
fry*Sold by Wu. J•essotr, Agent, SO Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
apli
173- ^ We were greatly interested," said a wall known
Rev. gentleman, who resides in the western part of the
stair of /New York. "in no incident which.tonk place
while upon a voyage over Lake Erie. lust summer. We
' saw two ) onus !notes enrefully perusing a paper which
we happened to be is correspondent to, and having 110S11 !
absent some 'time, and not having seen a copy for is
month, we borrowed it young Indies informed us
that it was its (lOWA su aid MN.!, ns they had obtained
it around two bottles of inedieine they ha purchased at
and producing one of the bottl es I saw the w e lt
known mune of Dr. Vaughn's Lithrintriptic. I asked the
Indies 'where they were goilig which required so great a
pret.autien ns regarded health, a fortification Mauch elms
uctftr us this well known remedy, they stated to me wlllt
considerable feeling that they Wad lett their home. in the
eentre of New YO6 stale, and were to reside with a
tunrrit•d sister in :Michigan •, their mother, an aged lady,
too aged to travel, lensed the jeerer soil Agve would fas
ten itself upon her children, now leaving her, untleclitun
ted ns they were, and begged theta to entry into that
sickly country, this complete antitiOte, as the old lady be
lieved, to till diseases. for vim hod - been cured of dropsy
by its use With a brittle in each hand they bid ndien to
their kind old parent. who parted with them happy, be
lieving now that they - were safe. Such I under/multi to
be ilie faith till over the country in this singular Pnntb!
een.'• "See our columns for adveitiseinent. Ctill upon an
Agent told get a pamphlet.
rueß BAYS & BROCKWAY, Agents,
2 Cont. Row, Liberty St
NITTSUURGII THEATnii.
C. S. PORTER . 51aiingrr and Lessee.
BENEFIT OF' MR OXLEY.
SA'll7 RDA Y EVENT NG, April 2.1, IW, COMMCIICO
With the drama of
OWLIIIS CAESA,R,
OxleylrMare Anthony. .14.1iaram.
•• • • •Prior. Julius Cesar toys.
•, •• • ... Porter. l Portia •• •• • -Miss Porter,
DANCE, 13Y MIBs ANNA 1 4 IAININA.
To conclude With the three of the
WANDERING MINe'PREL.
Jim Avgps• • • • ..Datin,. Herbert Carol...
Monday—Mß. AINDERBO!`.I will al
liTest - Po . irW:gorka.
rop.F.arroy & )3 7 .4Gm3R, iingine Builders. have cora
l: lueliced business on Pena st., near the Point, at the
catabLishuntat formerly carried on by
,Stacklionse & Net-
SOIL Persons wishing. to purelinse:B.teain Engines
for
13nats, ox furother'purposes. will agase favor us with a
call, :14,36T flatter ourselves to lie able to furnish thew.,on
ais favorable terms us any other establishment itt thccilY.
.S.Lso, rolling mill and castings of exeryideserkwinia tau
be hod at the shortest notice.
EtFmittict.7,--Cupt• Robert Beer. Ttwatas Bentt. Esq..
Church, Carollers & Co., IJ, Demur. Esq.. M. Allen & Co.
PRESTON,
ENOCIi IV.AGNEB.
.__ _ - •
A ja1.1.1 'iI . CI 4.I. III()NA" hir.
e,bir.ens of Pittsburgh.linv
mit pers k ottally ,u.sed 1/r. Willbrtrs d ricnaJ tough Alls
ton.. and rxilerieneed its heamleadatbxts.dorttost.elteer
tally ,assammlietal it at+ noir and rib-elan!. in all mums.
Spettkiag from experienet. ae believe that it has no Sa
hmrior: and would reconitnend ifs Lee IC, all the -atiliets.d.
(. 7 11ARI.E$
NV3I. '.11‘111i1t.:8.
-. •
fL;•••!'•:,%,rl.‘ J. Sthounianker Jetmes
J.
!th,;,,er. Stiowdet.. • ilpt2
* it --41:
... UT O.
1") ,•),,,h;11‘,...Nd-i.i;!%:erh.;•jar. ki P
Jan:
,s;Nurrii & SINcLAIR
'*~ - i
.. _.-:r. a s '~~ ts.'4-~
__~. ~ . i
News by Telegraph!
Reported for the Morning Post.
FOREIGN NEWS !
ARRIVAL OF TII SARAIR SABIDS
d ..Tlie Sarah Sands left Liverpool on the 3d.
The riews is important.'
The Austrian troops were espelled from Sardinia.
Dennvirk is preparing for war. 'Thera were dis
turbances in Stucklinlm.
Venice, has declared for a Republic.
L•irge numbers of French have entered Belgium,
but were drit en bark.
The Emperor of Russia is sending troops into Po-
Lind. -
. .„
The French army is movinli towardi the nett!".
There was great agita - tion in Franee.l . l4„Presse is
out openly against the Prorhional GOv.einment.
Mantua is in the hands of the people.
A Provisional Government's formed in Milan.
quiet in Ireland.
The . Paris elections have been postponed till the
2.3 d. The Assembly is to meet on the 4th of May.
The news of the Prussia Republic is not confirm.
ed. (Inc hundred and fifty thonsaud soldiers have
been ordered into Poland.
The news of the revolution in Lombardy is con
firmed. The Austrians lost 2,000 men: in the strug.
gle, and withdrew..
Lormos.—Bresidsimis dull receipts. large.
Livencoot, April 3.—Flour, 374a..45: Wheat, In. Bd,
Zits. ;3' 0 lbs. Corn, :Nam'. Lard, 1 eva, Louisiana.'
Cotton, bowed. Orleans, 31 , 1t41,44 Rico, 1:1i:113
s. Gd. Baltitiore PS. CWT. s,
Tallow, Sts. 01.4 . 157 f. Bacon and Lard letter. Leo( i
and Pork unchanged.
Correspondence (.1 the Pittiburei :Venting POI.
WASUINOTON, - April 20. 1S iS.
SEX-M.—The day was nearly exhausted in dia.
cussing Mr. H tie's Dill relative to nets and unlaw
ful assemblages in the District. The drbate was
very warm upon the question Or Shivery, but before
action was taken, an 'adjournment till Monday wag
carried.
.
e
i
HOUSE OF REPOVIENTATIVF.O.-..Therft wa an ex
citing debate upon a. resolution offvred by Mr. Pal
frey, asking the appointment of a Seim t C mitte. ,
to report what action is necessary to secure mem.
bers from insult. The House rose w thout action.
Wnstrino - rorr, April 91, 1848.
House oP REPIIESENTAT vcs.—The Speaker an
nounced as the first thing in order, the unfinished
business of jesterday, Mr. Palfrey's resolution. Mr.
kanton then obtained the floor, and made a aho•t
speech against Mr. Palfrey's resolution. -
The fugitive slave case excites great attention,
and the Era office has been thieatened by the mob.
Law thus far pi ifs , and will no doubt be strictly
observed.-
Ip, Vane. rtribrella and Parisi.**
MANUFACTORY.
No. 110 Wood Sneer, best:ern Sixth and Virzin 4Uty, Pitts
brarar,h, Pa-ray:omits Dr. Herron's Chard,'
...VJona W. Tim has always on hand, of his own
nra nnufsentre. a large assortment of Whips.
ennm. Umbrellas. and Parasotr. of every de
scription: which he will dispose. of. Wholesale
or Retail. AI prices as low no they can be pun.
Hinged for in the Cities, of ridierrew York. Philadelphia.
or Baltimore. I Vorkinon*hip warfanted equal to those
manufactured in richer of the above mentioned Cities.
.Repairing doneneatly. .4.3
5t.22-3rne.
ot—Methotlism—btt;ouuc
i. don of Methodism i n to the Romero Cities, es:minis.
ing hioyraphlval sketches of its first churches. rout remin
iscences oC Its early struggles and successes. Uy Rev:
A. 'it.trvatis. A. M.
Meatolt of Rey. David Abed'. M. A.. Missionary to
Chloe. by his nephew. Rev G. R. Williamson.
Mork Wilton, the Merchant's Clerk. Tly Rev. Charles
IL Taylor. M. A.. ^adios of "Margaret, or the Pearl;'
- Lady Mury, - &r.. he.
The Shove. wlilt a great variety of netv books. on hand
and met receiving. ELLJOTT k ENGLISH.
apt.V. rk Marie! street.
ToHN comr- xtearei and Conreganrer.—ChEre jn
0 Metcalf's Building. Fourth street. henr Smithfield.
l'inshorzh. Deeds. fondr. 31ortgarros. Atticles of_Airree
men:, and all other Instruments of writing drawn up with
:accuracy and dispatch. Titles to Real Rotate examined.
an2-2-01&wrly
tkit —Ott rrittuy, u ntinetz . vlotieltresw
Coat and Cassunere !'ants. entirely new. They
were wrapped up in a newspaper, and it is suimosed ihry
were left somewhere about the Diamond. The finder. by
leaving them at this otfice, will be nimbly rewarded.
up.? . .2-dOto '
CIANTON CRAPE SHAWLS—A. A. IiASON & Co,. 60
Market street, have just received. per express, anoth
er large lot of splendid CI" rt. Shawls. ap22
CAPES AND cou.Ans—A. A. MARIN' Fe Co.. 60 Alar
ket street, have just received, per express, a choke
assortment of Wrought Capes and Collars. 14 , 22
) LACK BERAf ;E--A. A - Mssox A. Co.. 'elk open shis
1
morning 20 pieces of Plain, Plaid, and Slltill Stripe
(Scruggs. Mn,s colored Renters. of every reels, anSlO.
Aduttutatratorre . .Noslee.
11:" lIEREAS, letters of Administration to the estate Of
11 Ann M'Britle, des eased, late of , the Borough of
Manchester. hare been granted - to the subscriber, all
persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make
tmmedinte payment:. nod those having claims against the
same will present them duly Authenticated for sertlenteat.
TOMAS Manchester.
Administrator to { the Estate of Ann firDride, deed,
aptd-diewnw*
- 13rRIFI" VOCR 131,001),—Ma. 0, E. Sothar— fir
I. Si, Last spring end during the previous winter. /
was severely afflicted with a Scrofula Complaint in my
legs. and had been thr sortie months under the care of
physicians. They said my ease was ahnost ineurithle,
nod they could do hut little tin- me. I was nearly help,
less, but with the aid of toy crutches could with duliculty
get about. hi May last. 1 purchased of you, and CVI/1-
111CUred using .1;6410r$ . 541, 10prilida• Atter the use of two
bottles, the sores commenced herding. and I laid aside my -!
crutches. using only a came. I dispensed with my mine,
and at the rout of the fourth bottle, was so well at to as.
slat all day in shearing sheep. In all, I used Ilse bottles.
The Serontlit and Sores have all healed up, and since last
sununer I have seen uo appearance of the disease, but
have continued, and am now, in the most perfect state of
health. I state with confidence, hoping that others may
he heitefincil in the saute way, that the Sarsaparilla
sofut
by you has been the means, and the only Martlts.nf edict-
CORNE 11.18 J. ROSE. I
in tl4
kr For sale wholesale and retail br
R. A. FAIINEEOCK CO., I
corner of Front and 'Wood streets,
and cor. Sixth and Woad streets
ntnr3l.l.l.w
TREAEURT DEMATNIENT,
April 17. lap,
S BALED proposals will be received; under the set of
31st March last, until 3, p. m.,on Saturday.'the 17th
June• la4s, for sixteen millions of dollars of Ceded Slates
stock, reimbursable twenty years from and rider th e
Ist day Of July, 1*,17.1, bearing' nix per cent, baterest per
annum, pay fible semi-annually, the first days of Jane.
are and July of vault year. NO bid Will 'he received be-'
low par; nor will nay bid - be considered unless one per
cent. thereof is depos ited it, some depository of the Milted
States at or before the date fixed for opening the 'prim°.
sale, The bids, in all eases, mist. be unewiditicinal, and
without any reference to the bids ofothers, and should.''
state dietieetly the premium offered. The proposals
should be scaled, and endorsed •Proposalifor loony'
and tuldressed to the Secretary of the Treasury; Wash., '
intph City, U. C. The stunsWlneh may be a ‘ ceepted wilt
be reouiphl .to he paid to dpi depositary of nhe b. . Statke
nearest the pieces of residence of the perons Teepee!,
ively whose offers may be successful; but the amount. 'of
the accepted bids from bidders nut residing in the Enited
States, must be deposited with the assistant treasurers pt
New York, Boston. Philadelphin, or New Orleans.
To give itif opportunity to all persons to participate, - in
the investment of lends in this stock, bide wilibereeelyed
for the lowest denomination of certificates .attliinrized by
law...being for fitly dollars—es well US for higher sums. '
All certificnies under one.thousand dollars tyill'he trams ,-
ferable on the hooks of the tiensuryt but all certifiermis '
for that sum and _ Miwards will be .tritifsternble on Ake
books of the treustiry,pr by delivery with coupons
at
tached, at the option of the bidder, Co geoid expense,
contusion. and multiplieadon of accounts, elf certifientes
with coupons attached trill be for tho sum of one, thou
sand dollars. •
The successful bidders Ictil be required to deposite the
antount awarded in five equal instafirtentsin each of the
monde:of J ay...lmp:at. September, October, and Nenrema
her of the pre,ent rear, eXi:epl. for sums not eXCeelli.lg
twenty thoesand Killers, where the bidder May be desii
-0,13 of making immediate paythent, in which mum the
whole amount tatty be at once deposited., The sioik
bear interest in all eases from the date of rieposite. .
the bids will be opened at the Treasury .De . partment
at
3,p. oat Su turiln y, the 17th of Julie. le4d, tu the pres
ence of all persons who niay..ilesire to attend; but, under
a provision introduced into the net of 31st of March lust
HO bidder will be permitted to withdraw bit' bid, Oil al l .
tibia not accepted, the amount deposited in advullee will
be immediately returned. The wbule premium oti the
amount awarded must Ito derQxitell as part . of 117 . e fi rst
paymentt eti requi Jitly
• :Mks Petrie
ppeltr.
R. J. WALKfIIt.
Secretory of the Treaaury.
Each of tlw papers or Boston: New York. Phila.
delphia.lialtn.tr• ure. Charleston. and New fUlcruni, and in
all Other :States the papers selected tivirint,the taws of the
United States, are r.utborized to publish this advertise ,
meat.
Anil! :11--.-dinthJuiteif
Cry*. ! Pirtle Witad Bil
rrillE (at v.sTA I. PLA:I% fsl.,-YriS that bap never
J been known to lu-r_it pulieh, une.r siieintr put
in Qtr
isilulows. It is equal.iu 4l1411(Y TO the . FSCIICh aillti Eng
lish Plate Glass. and is intuit
• , LOOKING4iLASS PsLATES. OF A
Al5O. !lard wan, Of .4. deacrimionb.
rind AmeriNro. ' " rtrinsrxr.t.T & SON.
Now York. April 1. I.F-P4.A.P6.1
MEE
MEM
=SEE
310VEMENis . di THE PLOPLE!
Thirtieth l'ongrem.—Firsl Nexsioi.
roposali far A Loan.
=NM
lni
AttCTION SALES,' •
BY JOHN I). DAVIS. NUCTIOBER,
South-East coruir of Mad' and Fif th struts
PLENDID BRICK Dwelling 'louse, t it cony Building
1.71 Lots near 'remperaticeville. at Auction. On Bann ,
day afternoon. the 2211 lust., nt 2 o'clock. will be sold on
the premises. that splendid Two Story Brick
Duelling
Houses and. Lots. lately crimpled by..lllr.D •
Also: forty large size Lois. „,„ NE
situated on the Stenbentrthe "Turintike.modnytkutftei,
ndjacent therein, embracing litaatlitil loopalvata
dwelling's. a plan 'of which map Felleeli liFthrAuetione
store:or - acilic-honse
Terms. one-thurth cash, residue in three. equal tort
ual
payments, with interest. i t 4 -
Mat' • JOHND. DAVIS.* Anetioneet.
f4I,,LE OF DRY 6001k4.' ikc,-iOn
_ll. day morning, April 24th. at 10 o'clock. in the Com
merciat Sales Room. conies of i'VoiA find Fifth streele,
will he 'sold, a largennd general assortment - Of ,
hle forel.,rn and domestic. Dry, Goods.
At 2 o clock. p..nt ....Two flintily. carriages, one OtYrnth:
is nearly new: very substantial, square and ,StOted,
for either one or two horses.. • - •
4 Boxes white and black wool liar .
12 Boxer Window Glass assorted sizes. '
10 blds..N. o ..molasecs. • •
8 casks scorched snits. , l" ai Fr` art
Shoiels, mattocks, picks, manure foi* bind`
Nixes, writing and wrapping paper.groceries.glXiswzire,,,'
tillCt'llSWltrll. a genend assortment IlOusehrZd 'and'
Kitchen l'urniturc, transparent window blitidslxttiris
At 71 o'clock: p. m.—A general
made clothing. Ilardsvare. cutlery, 'jesirelry,-gold'and'ht'
'tier watchcs. boots: shoes, bins. caps, umbrellas, saddles;
bridles. trunks, whips, conks, trartety - gticlty tjtney fru.
atc2l JOAN /5 DAVIS: Auct.
111,1" (; ODDS. FrIiNITL-111.1.11'ATCHI:Baxrrtitv
ITIIING. ke.-011 lifondaLtieit April 24th; at 10 1i74.
clock. in the thretionn, will be sold, n large, atintaiiitlit
sive assortment of Foreign onteDnmeatie - Dry Goods C'
evey description. comprising: Cloths; - resumers:-
n.
nets. Calicos. Gingham., Blenched and Brown Ithistin4
Fluids. Altinctis. Clintks: B tninneipannklinitik.faa'ry and
plain Satin Vestings. Irish linens: -fano) dress shawls,
Silk and roeket Ilmtdkcrcltiefs, with many other article,
in the Dry Goods_line. and in the some time a knot:ready
mode Clothing and at 2 o'clock lti the afternoon ilargli
lot or new and see:end/tend Furniture. et.mprisiorx.-Ma
liocany Barentis: frinc'y Wititlsor and Cabc Seat chitin.
Rocking do. Bitting and Breokthst tablese•Carpeting ra .mb
n varietY of Kitchen laTer.ilo.aaa at early gas light - same
evening,. gold and silfer patent lever and other watcher,'
both lICIT gei.ollll hand and
.at the •sanic: tinte"'Bry;
Good/. and Itend- . i, muile •
J. 131111 1 71FR-V-VN-
.41 Ilt(i NAND r(y i
FA int V GOODS , to cover an nilvatic-e.nt''.3.uctio.e.,7,‘
A n
.ondity. next. 24d0, la 10. o'clock .the: cr.a4 fares
will he sold. imsnivety, walmht reseyve, , cnSll. phr
f.tittls. at Arlicouu's Auntion Romits .N 0.114 W
;Wood sereet;
:1 doors from Filh.:l-14 pi - ceri o 1 D aiscstict :odds.
ble for summer wear. received direct :rim thennatiothettf
rers. on which advancer- hare • been triatirtill of Which,
must positively be gold to rover the. arme.:. 31ervIttnifs
nod Teilors wi`t find it to their advanatec to rat . .-mh
hot • ,rar rises ._ pier tivpl filling;dotd prp;fll9Vr,
r oassiaterr sI 19 pieces cotton do' dc: s Wm.
met plaid. thaey caseimerc :-Ml-d0..010. verioas
style. tind colors ::J do. sr ertine cora-inures. And
media tely niter. the Jail, reef ti - DryDoosts rind Cltilludi
Store. : hrooll cloth , ritssimeres , alp:fecal. ifft-ritiocri
ealleoen, tnn,ljnr, end large assoraireut of -rehd.V.oludp
clothing. kn; - JODlsi DAVIS.'
;4,12 _ . AuC9iatcgle-
-- Arc.rron- NALP:I4 -
./ &MKS .31'KE.N.NA.-41:criowEElz, ‘.„
lc.. 114 tir.ol,- FIIO3I
'T A itriF. and tplett4lid.aweellantl ef
1.4 ce, fr safe s '. by Jamrs Jr.aliennn.---lrhe4lll.igeti}4l.l.
Lna"enaerell into an I.rinngeinent with one of the
ft-lstre 31poufneittrers bribe 11 - est. and will run.
sturitly nave on hnetrt o lac," risiippruent of Cone,yastilys
of every aleaaeriptiaan.eaanalaFiz.ing linatl4tar anal CallC,ril!i,
Rucking—Am. awl Children's fliairr., all of wide), ow
made in the Intent fnotlept vt lrs ._ ..f the I.rt+t -ninveriftlet,
anal say the best trig/often in the country: to.o will besol . #
at vers low prices, Inc cosh. '•
ot: JANIES..3I,KENNA.....iiiir.•(
Ike/ mrincAL ANT) .IVIIr.t
(11,'S BY CAT.A.1.4,CC1.:: . .AT • AVG..
Nilictrilay es ening the 2241. inr; nt 71:11.
dock will be solii a valuable erdiection of ruesliellil
and" tnircellanenue fibular, an wag a hide are:. Dues
lison's Therapeutic,. -and Moierlit Medici 194,
FOrlres, Tweedie orl Cyclopedia:of 16 4 .
icina, vols. Sir Astir y Co . per on Ter to. T.liymtra
Gland Sir Ai.dey Cooper lan
i.ectu re nn > u rt; ery Ntroifoilared
nia Gilaron's Practice of r.urgery - 2 vu's Foi furthr
enumeration ,aro . catalogOes, uh eh 'a , or non- rpatly
for delivery. Books cad no 4 •xotriiiird 0 . . S.;lurdaYs
a ' • JOHN 1). DAY IS. 400. -
UVriON SALFIX in AI.I.ItGIIItNY CIT Y
r lVf J ., EVItASIPE. d 17 C 7 10.NF:Elt.•
N. Ir. COR:TER Op FE61:41,q. STOO:LT AND 'II3E D1A.11050
8 . 00 HS
Hel A9'...111;CT10N.--.on erindne. 4pr,tl
?td, at the A uelion nord...tv,•At• - truee. of
Federal straet and fne I/trona:O. will be... m Id. witltenl-r«.
serve. an ahaortnient of ineiliral. 'Hater:llml,
and niiFeelleneons elose
Sale to commrtue at 7 o'cloek.
- WA/. 3!unNsinr - 1; „Ai
• lit•lPi ,Aoclr4
1.:1:11.DINC; UrtSAl.l4'cin..vf,
It AT Armor.—(ht Satufarav on. morl:
1`.4.1‘., at 5 U'cleek, on the premises. will he sold a; visly
Tutu:4l.lc Building Lea Crousal. I eine .N4* : :es he IL
I'lemintes. plan—fronting nn
.Flealing sweet :31 feet• G
inches. and extending hack "1.5 feet'. ..he positiVe*:
indisputiblo s 'Terms. cash; helguace iu Ihret \
nalll payments, with intereog. " • • .
si,l3 ' • " WS!. J. BURNSIDE,-Auct,r.7-
rit uses ssville- 'Provo rt y A act foll;'•
~..
f'ha.
HUNDRED ANL/ I'F.EN-BUILD11,101:0TB*
ki -- on • l'hominy atle no,n. ch o, slop , nl3 o'clock,' at
Auction nooni. North AVert.etor.ler OfTuflpral meet, •
.vrithout reserve. the properly fornmrly knowitas 31einht
•Ernmett, in building. lots. Bilr mauler. sire..hc., see lea;
grata. The lOU are all alzked and numbered. - Persona
w l .king to clandue, eon easier - find any Jot marked on
the iiingratm The new road how .1441*.ing, Neil) ; reticloit
the pcoperty very easy ni neeess —mud *Ouch neorei, the
city.: elate 'fbo sole will be coritiauccrthcaniaa
et.atling, ar !Lectors*. Unill oil or, , ADM.' A lull plan maly
in- seen at the Auction Rocan. l'errons desirourio(
they inti4mtation. Alert rallo , illr.- I high 'Swam . %
at the. Emaiett. Itatkim. mrnar Fe‘fetar:aad Isabella
streets. • Title intlirpntshle. • .
Teripar—Onertiikh cash. Baltmer in six equal annual
pa)=cati; njih juterest scruretl pond and
. raortgatse .
r. 24210 . • W5l, IWILNFrIBIL tittleti-t
•• SIGN OP TON • 't• - :
New China, Glasse Assad 441seessseverst Noe,.
• NA , 111 Wand street:. •, 2 • :•,•••
rpiin souseribero . vrit,ll to intiann"thepublic gvnerallY,
1 that they are now opening . * new and large stock of
China, Glass. Queensware, linmnuitt and-PancY,GoodS,
comprising th e latest and most fashionable Paltettla-0(
French China plain mid gold-Maud Dinner Sets;
Stafottiotr Trott Stooe - • • _ I.)inner, do
Flowing Blur (two near (atterns,) , do, do :
Lirerprml Blue, • ' -:- ;
do -
A great variety acTeti:Sets. different qualities;
ilmantlia Breakfast and Tea Sets: •
Waiters.--a beautiful article Gothic?'
Pnrlor Lamps, (Cornelius. maker )
Illass4fure, a general assortment.
Ste,smbhat owners and tlettel proprietors are invited to
extunitte our assortment of 11 - nre suitable for their use.
Country mereb/auts ran find a targr stock °Cordele%
suitable tor country sales, which. we will sell id reasons
/id. wires'.
• Our stock- being entirely new, We feel entisfic4 Alibiing
Able to please all who th4F titror its with their custom.; ' '
aptP.dw
N ray.ruti—irgrirdLahPO •,
• .Nb. 117 WOOd VS,LI. oriodire Paris! .ATtea'en
M'C'..A.UhION resseetfully in friends' And
~ the public generally. that he has opened: tit the
isittlVe linen. with an ttesoriment ui I.solitts` rind , Geod
tiv e,
men's !loots and Shoes, srior to anything ever Itrobght
to this market: nousistiug in part of Letlici* foue) cotoke
ed Gaiters and Half Gaiters: Slippers. *ittelit-soleth froth
.50 rents to $1.50: White Kid and Satin Slippers. ta1..14.1.10
$1.75; Mg ether with every -variety or Childrense Foney •
euhstanottl Boots, Shoes. rind 'S. inlets. Gentlemen's
!toots, from $3.50 to e 3,00. lii short. lam prepared with
evsry thine in any line: And
. liatter myself: from tr,y . long
sgpirienen in the business, ,that I Will be : ablt JP FIFA
general sAtisfaction to all who rosy feet; me '"atilt their
,atronnee. rapirt] " M P.A M MON,.
IrtiSSOLUTit.)N—Tiin - partner/mil. existing I,I.IWeeII
the subscribers: under the style of Poiadexter i ic Co
wus dissolved no the lot inst.. by mutual genseitt. MP.
l'idndeconce r xter is utithorised p llettlE ell the' business Of tba .
a it. W. I'OINDEXTERi .
NOTlCE—ltnving purvitaseil Ihe entire interest C;
in tire Into 'concern p 1 Poindexus &•.Co,
essovinted my eon. Theodore Poindexter. with mo. rho
bo.iness will he continuer as ucuni ender the style
Poimlextvr Jr- Co. Inp2l) -R. IV. POINDEXTVR:
ALENA NEStIANNOCKS—an
(..11 WM.> POTATOES, "
ug received and for aale by
op 21KING -&-16100IGIEAD.
.Mr I have used aonna of. the- "Galena Nealinittmckan
by King & Aloorhead, Pinup; ad. DirtraondAlley.and
can honcatly Ray. that they are far superior to away Venn
torn I have ever seiin In this juarket. ' • •
ap 21 . • W31.,C.
-
.
I. . , , A3l ERIC A N 110 T Ell a
ritHE undersigned begs leave tantrum Ws friends and.
X. the traveling publin 11111111 C has token the above Hotel,
located immediately OPPOSITII,TIIL ILAILROAI) DE
POT. Pratt street. 13ultintore. ~. -.. .
;laving enlarged and improved the !louse in all its .de
panments. about 40 ROOMS are edited to the-establish
ment; also Ladies' Ordinary and Heath:Metes !Dining
Room on tiro . first door, Chambers mid Parlors newly Tar
tiblie,,tl thisitighout.- The house is of sufficient capacity to
accommodate 19.0 persons. BATHS have also been erect
ed thr the itinintes. travellers. and- the public.
From my long • experience in the management of first
class IloteJs, I eel confident of making the American a
desirable stopping place both to the votaries of Pleasitrp
and man ef business. 4ts location being in the centre' ll
the business part of the ot
city, cirtmient to the. Depot,
Steamboat landings, &e. The public May rely upon ilyety
effort heingtnade to , render the sojourn of the palrens Of
the American pleasant and a:net:able.' All the defi'uncies
of the season which our market so abundantly atTordti
%rill be Mond on the table. .. HENRY' M. swiTir;_z,
Late of ' the:Excliente and SL Charles 'llotelsl
ap:ll-Ina '
Fashionable -.. II iiii and Cap 111 ansifateiteiii:
ei EORGE S. _ANSI-H.7T%. Agt. respectfully Oft
kji informs his Mends Mid the piddle general
ly. that he has commenced the innfinftmture of.
Huts and Cops at No :13 Wood street. one door above the
corner of second, where he has ito‘i . iiit ha l m a fine - as_
sortment of Haiti and Cipsitflaapwoinantifeititre:whiah
Inc will dispose of Wholesale Anal ~ w ipil - .no the inlet
reasonable tr rant for rush or ..city aCceptatice. ~., Hata
MMi..l6 ortkr. at the shortest atotica. , 1 : . apl.94llHao. -
XT KW (;001 .K.Z.A. A. M - 3:gillTs - & — to.-, N0:62. Misiiit : t - 11 - 4
111 have juSi reeeivann.i.xtensive assortment of Hay
fey and Fatien.Dress Buttons: also, Ctimps and Fringe;
of every. varietT; L'itsla
deel.trit ery
auls. , Silk Scott's. t.p,
" - .
.: . ': ~-
CHMIII
=EI
MESE
1 --- 1
_Zi - ..7.%'
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4