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''' oh"% r4ice.,..lL -''--- 4'-i'..t-',4171,114.,..47.ti::-....t-7?z,c' , ~,kt;-..r,,.- :f1.t15`it.21.,-A 4, 1 *."44.' ev:lkr6,k4:ll.: 1 - , ' '''‹,..;.4,.:. - ,*;.,a'7:4,--:‘'."7-`-"."- .'''`,A. 14-:-4...1,,„,k41--,:1-..".., -# tt, w .-.-elilL- -,,.,,taii5,,-••., •n . ' , - ;.,;;;,...V,,,L.,,--...t''t;,". ..'" .7 - -`'...?J.:,);:*,,--. " ;,;:-.:7,--, - : - .... - 3. • '-- .•.- -•• , .:, -,, , ,-- _. - 3- , ••• 1, ::.• • - ..-s - ...e. -,,‘ „ —3-- ...,-,-„ ~, , -,.. .• ..„ -••• . .r.-4 ••-,,, -,-. 3 , •: - .3-• • --,1%.4.::•••...;•,:'.',-..•,, .c . ,„ 1.7 3 ., - .•••.: -:•.),,„,i....;.• ~,,.,•••,.,...-:,, , ,• . - -:::,.v,-. 0 „ 1,...; - :',...t,,, .7/ :trl'Pe.t -- !4‘ . " •e. --,----', , -'' '''''•;.-,. -, r •,- --- -4-,*,t., ~,.:-.' - -''''',, -'. ''',,, ~,,''';•4l-;, ' . ~....- . ‘ l .. 1' A''," - •:, ir774. ~:4-.1.-,,,",*! '', ••,,,,,t4 ,-' , ::,,,, '," • ~,.. , ` - ''-• .1 , ,',.. 40 ,4,, 4 -'-. ~- '1 : '" ,t..„%'4V.L'•-;.,'i,.,;',` .- ~ '_-":+ .----',:-,_ •7---s-' ,"',,,5-Z..';'_,- ~ - , ' 4--ro - t:r ,-e - - ~ •4,: ;„ ,,, ,,7..- I tr-r" , - , . .. - sllorning Post. m -PITTSBURGH: oND is AY M ORNING, MAY 1, lEUr'VOICS OF : : PENNSYLVANIA. t :B, ti ta the derivian 4, 41te :NoIO= I UCHANAN Convention ichiecToßAL !PICKET Davin D. virmannar. of No 'goyim , . artruolorraturs. aurcrolts- • lbobror L. BorrAtia, Philadelphia ib.ioireir. floss It Kamm', do City. ;Isaac auto - do . County. 64. do do i‘r -Yoor. hlontgonlry tto - lVarairr, Lehigh do • 4 W. Dow - rubel, Cheater do •-•"". - Hazautaan, Lanettater do IX. Prosiallissz,"l3erks do X. ilavAaanS.ficaoottovas, Monroe do -• • • 11. W. Svarsorp, Wyoming do ;Dm* Itaxwarant, Tina , do ions C. MAO, Clinton , do v. Jona W F iro s rt s y L , eYboanrko n ddYr-lasas o IP/VDU/CI Satan. Franklin '-- -do • "VII: lace Calswzzi., Iluntingdon do IVIIL CHABLIS A. Bkaca, Greene do Osoaoz %V- BOWMAN.Bedford do lot= R. Snaboori. Beaver do 'Xill'Oboacts Hamtkrov. Allegheny _do • Vt. 11.Darte,Crarrioni, do Tacoma las, Potter do • IMO G. Cimravu, Butler do EMM ISRAEL PAINTER , Qf W es tmoreland County. VICTS !APR.& THE LAWS OF T AITAT HI ES, TREATIES, .RESOLUTIONSHE OFONITED CON . .'IF.RESS, Itr-, ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. 'Horning .Post Sob Printing Offirt, `CORNER OP WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS• -irr Sc. advenisemem on the first page. ,V" Advertisers are roquated to hand in eh rirfatron bolting Irtetiork, P. M. This must 1.4 roenrlU.Z witAk is artier to I * - Jam aft taxation. When is sa poss ads, um earkorkour would ►,prtjrrrsd CAM. United States Ne wspeper Agency jrn Baildings. N. V. corner of Third md Dock streets. • and 400 North Fourth wren-9a euronly antkori.sed Agent in Iltiledelphia. e 34= Ell , ~ , i C-' L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ,FOIL"TRESiDF;NT , fflrizzaAx acalast of - FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WSinee copies of the Morning Poet. may be had at ore of George M Briebio & Co., N. E corner of tot - Diamond and Ohio street. Allegheny Ci . ty. Adrer- Ifiesoieuts loft th ere before SP. M. will be inserted the itext-daY. THE IRON DOSINEsiS. We :steadfastly contended, that the various inininfacturing iatereets of our country (those which ant legitimately attended to by the person, engaged lio - tisii,) are is a prosperous condition ; and we :intro adduced many Titers to show that we were Ora , Contending. A few days since, we - iumoupeo the fact, that a large iron manufacturing ''siired'Hilishruent; that his for a short time teen ins yonded)],was again in full operation ; and, in doing we stated the reasons thaT\ were given for its iiiniponary surpension. One of these reasons was, .TUFO* workmen bad refused to continue in the satablialistent, unless they should receive the same litiiteiflif wages, which were given during the last year. We were not willing to deceive our read . tk . to the entire acts of the ease, and there ...iiire:steted Them, as far as known. We might have clinTher,. bad we deemed it' necessary, and ebiawn, to the satisfaction'of any reasonable mind, that the very cirkurristaice of the workmen realm employment, even at a reduced rate of z leritges,,is no preol that the business of the iron Ititinarletirer is not prospering; but that it may be ;kaki : tinas a strong proof of prosperity. h'lllowever, the omission to give, in addition to the aliraclS,`all the arguments that could be adduced, has opporttmity to the editors ofthe Gazette, liven presuming that they would not have done so. :filithiltp,) to make an attempt to show that this beim)) of our manufactures is in a less prosperous '.,iirtrailition than it was during 1847, We must there- ;ibis take the opposite side on this point, as it seems L OU neighbors are determined we shall do, on every fiveiitst involving the true interests of the country. I,Thoyere restrictionist: and exclusire protectionist', Nijiciaicling all the wise and liberal ideas that have 'saeilie,Promufgated for the administration of our gov *diens; and , being of this class, they adhere, with :all ilia tenacity that binds them to existence, to the thfas — te r d'and long since discarded and exploded doctrines of their oft defeated leader. But we shall hllearer to ehow . the fallacy of the conclusion to which they arrive.. Their position is, that, because ,the wages of, the ;operatives are not as high as they " - .. ,Wrieris !RIB year, 'be business is not in as good a con 411tion. Let us, fbr a moment, enquire into this mat , slar• , • ...,Every ene, at all acquainted with the state of sJltaren. trade, knows, that, owing to the mania ;Stich has prevailed in England; on the subject of railroads, very little iron was exported from that 4 ititetrite this, during a considerable part of the last two . years: that nearly all the iron made in thießnited KingdoM, was required for railroads: .that a - very considerable advance in the price of i. • Jtelatook place in our country : that owing to these :leireenistanceir, and the increasing demand here, a -Jere" , amount of capital and cred:t was invested in • manufacture : and that, but a few months :Taisee, iron resumed, we believe, the identical price tiel4dbone previous to the middle of the last year. *the temporary scarcity in the article which had been v lblt, was overcome by the vastly increased manufac - line; which would, tooaideal by the encouragement -elfersaito importation by a very high price,) have in itself been calculated to produce a decline in the .'price.' But, when we know that the price of iron. 0 1 .44ef0r a time very high: that the manufacture was - therefore greatly increased: that importation was - 4.1.-Wieequently.encouraged to an extraordinary extent: that the increased- price, and increasing manatee - iturs, necessarily prompted to an increase of wages,' -liSiond the ordinary rate: and that, when the men ntheturer must sell his iron ten dollars a rod lower than he had sold it, the operatives could not rea sonably expect to receive as high wages as they had been receiving, during the time of the greatly ad vented prices. Let it be recollected, too, that the price of pig iron is now u gciod as, or even a little better than it was one year ago; and that the early part of 1847 has been pointed to as ono of the most prosperous in the -history of the iron manufacture: and let it be alsoxecollected, that this was done, by those who now seek to make political capital, out of every temporary suspension of an Won mill --await though it may be for the purpose of com mencing business under improved auspices. The intelliglace we receive from England, in fortes us that the . price of iron is now considerably less than it was at the commencement of 1847. It also tells us thatalge quantity manufactured in 1847 - was considerably leas than it was in the year previ ' ens; and that the amount this yew: will be less than telligencc from every part of our own lettudirY Indicates, that the demand for iron con •ethidlyliereuing; and that manufactories are Con tain. y springing , up, with a view to meet the in craisieg demand. Then one of two conclusions is _either ti?fll.hP.lte __who. are engaged in the busieess, anti those 'who are constantly embarkin g - . • - in n,''worse tre than madmen, or that the business prosperouss end profitable. Our neighbors are at tb idopteither of those conclusions; but for sthwe latter. We know too many pri24o,...hprzesti . and industrious men, who ere angaie4lii the tiiis.eess,le admit the belief, For ttriortthilti in our mindtr,.thst they , are fools, • titirmfuctiOia of wages—it nisy he risked hOw `Ain are goktg'tik rect:mac it, with the idea of pron. •ptrity bribe iron businesi . We shale do this, jig's haielilemoostreted - that. the rieniprove naAss tset£to. be prospering s*f4iieTpts. Ektiditot for grautad i rthit if, by any neeref iron could hate bean kept up in this ibur, =in - > ? . . - ::' , :• -, :: -2 _ , :, , ..::.;•,74 : , :, - fiS,k7 : i.% . :'.4,1?. hai try, to the FA - fist which it was, there wo uld,.; been just 4file-tof an-uiriCcementTo ll lcre l „.l to the EnglistimiukturV to glitliod,rJrrat4l., ,. 4 ll l the foreign nrirele-4,,h14, 1 Af "Vitt% ev & 11 1 4triffiti*iin than domest4r iron, as to hale rendered it impoksi 11 . ble for the American manufacturer to continue iti l the „business it, all. Then, as a. necessary conse quence, instead or going on with his business as he 1 now does, at a rate of profit which is certainly con siderable, his furnaces and forges would ,heye_heen stopped entirely, and the thousands of workmen now employed, at rates "of Wages Which they deem natisrantory,,would have been thrown out of irinpley meal.. • We cannot think that,becauee a temporary scar city of iron led to a great advance in the price of some kinds, and consequently erected the price of all varieties of the manufactered article, that this high pr ice , mks to be taken as the best evidence of propert:y in the iron business. Prudent, business men, in general, look to a long , continued business, with fair and honest profits, rather than to those fe ver attacks, in trade of any kiad;which but too often leave business in a worse condition than it had been before: and,',however desirable it undoubtedly must Ike_Ocr . titiefiertitives in an iron manufuctory, to get five doliars where they now get . but three arid a hay', we.have never yet known an honest man, who would not prefer steady employment, and a fair, living rate of wages, to a merely temporary engagvment, even with high wages. But our neighbors may make all they caner sucltcapital as is afforded them by the present condition of the iron business. If they can gull their readers into the belief, that it in not pros perous and prospering, we will give them credit for a greater degree of gallability than we have ever be lieved they possessed. ISV. Sunderland at Philo Ilan This gentloman, who bas been lecturing at Philo=' Hall for thelast two weeks, to very lerge audiences, will favor the public with a third course of Lectures, during the present week. Mr•. SUNDERLAND has en joyed a degree of success, in other cities, truly won derful; and the crowded state of the Hall, on every night that he has lectured here, is a strong proof or the interest manifested by our cit :ens in the subject, and the success which has attended his experiments. On Friday evening last, the company present, by an unanimous vote, requested ldr. S. to make a third se ries of experiments, which he will do—commencing this evening, and continuing through the week. A Gee Lecture to Ladies, will be delivered on the af ternoon of Tuesday and Thursday, commencing at 3 o'clock. The Louisville Journal, the leading organ of Whiggery in Kentucky, contain■ a long article in relation to the letter of Cassius M. Clay, from which we make the following extract : " A Kentucky officer, Lieut. Davidson, who was captured with C. M. Clay and others by the Mexi cans at Eticarnarion„ stated, that, upon their being made prisoners, Capt. C. M. Clay protested earnest ly in Spanish to the Mexican commander that he was the son of the Hon. Henry Clay who was at the head of the peace party in the United States, ant that, if he were to be killed, his illustrious father and the whole peace party would turn against Mexi co and execute terrible vengeance upon her. Now it almost seems that there must be some mistake about this thing, for we should hardly suppose that Caissitii M. Clay, for the sake of his breath, the pal try modicum of atmospheric air that goe+ in and out at his nose, would pass himself off upon an unsus pecting foreigner as tho son of a man to whom he avows himself an enemy. We can imagine but one explanation of the occurrence if it is true. Cassius says be is Mr-Clay's enemy " from the necessity of his nature," and perhaps he played off his chivalric stratagem upon the Mexican officer " from the ne cessity of his nature." Nuw Cassius tells Os that he is still a i• and he evidently knows something of the secrets of the party. What skull we think, therefore, when we hear of his telling the Mexicans what is here stated I Can it be presumed that he was ignorant of the hostility of his party to the war:—that they denounced the administration as being the sole au thors of it, (thus justifying the Mexicans in all their I acts of aggression aid wrong, and in the butchery of our countrymen)i—that„the Mexicans were not fully aware of this j—and that they would not there ! fore he disposed to spare One-who should avow him !' self the son of the distinguished leader of the "peace IL party I" We as, is it natural to suppose that, knowing these facts, and choosing to make such a statement to them, the Mexicans would not at once have been disposed to spare his life t We cannot think it is. Thus we find that, though Cassius tells the People Henry Clay left him to be murdered at his ounthome, when he got away from that home—even in far off Herren!—there was a magic in the name of Henry Clay, that saved his kinsman from death ! Yet Cas sius says he is his enemy ! Well, this is strange : but we can only account for it, by supposing, that he is somewhat like his namesake of old—if he loves Henry less, it is because he loves himself more! They are both "Whigs;" and we are not bound to discriminate between them. Bedford County--Cheering Prospect• Gen. Bowman, the able and fearless Editor of the Bedford Gazettelays: "The Meeting on last Moc day evening was truly a glorious affair, and the en thusiasm manifested by our friends from the country proves that the Democratic party was never more firmly united than at the present time. The nomi nation ofJAMES BUCHANAN, by the 4th of March Convention, as Pennsy l vania's candidate for the Presidency, was received with tremendous applause by the People, who resolved to give him five hun dred majority in Bedford County next fall, should he .be the nominee of the party. ." The name of Col. ISRAEL PAINTER, as our candidate for Canal Commissioner, was received with the same enthusiasm. Let the National Con ventionlive us James Buchanan, and all will be right. With Buchanan and Painter as our leaders a glorious triumph will be the result. About this there can be no doubt.” The citizens of Ebezisbdrgh and vicinity, tender ed a public. dinner to thii gallant and patriotic officer, upon his return to his home in the mountains, "in view of his many and distinguished services in the cause of our common country." • Lieut. McDonald replied in a beautiful and appropriate manner, stat ing that he was reluctantly compelled to forego the. pleasure of meeting in "mass" his old acquaintances and friends. He concludes by saying: "The dan gers incurred and the hardships endured, fell to the lot of all who pride themselves in having served in our glorious army in Mexico, end were almost equal ly shared. It is sufficient recompense for me to know that my services have met the kind approval of those who know me at home. For this . they have my heartfelt gratitude. To the "meeting of citizens" whom.ou represent, please present my thanks and best wishes for their health and prosperity, and ac cept for .yourselves my acknowledgements for the handsonie manner in which you have thought proper to address me." The Bedford Gazette states , that Mica/mt. Boa err, of Greerifield ToWiishirollair County,'bas put an end to the depredations-. of a Wolf that has been prowling through that tieight2ortiood for.the last nine months, "seeking . whom he might„er . etrt r..": This Wolf, daring. the a bove period . killed about three hundred sheep, and'sevoral cows and young caitre.: He had been shot' at about 100 times but always e.caped unharmed, until Thursday the 15th inst. at . 8 o'clock in the evening, when a sure shot from the Rine of Michael Burket brought'theisld chap torthe groOnd,lwhiltalie was approaching a barn about half 1 - 1 7,1 h!:rioin mid! , 4 'urrrtrinirlt - of - Rhew -- Art. :Buricet shot fret:a Ble . beimOW, in which he was eon tesled. Thu liiplf,Was,9? Miatiois . ri:fireid.,, ott titely.adsite; hid Xneck like a'Lion. It Plitah wed liiiiiiiSidthee in length and 4 feet high. :',.. -.:-:;i4..-,riii aew. :-.:, ' . . ,. ;. , .. - :":. : :-..iu: .-, ,A7 7 .'." -, .. - .'':-.:•' - '1 v4,,,*..... ,: • ~L4.,n , 1: , .-, ...-. • , k . . -1 .. - . 7 Ai5 ,,, •-• - i - ' - .-;•" - '. '• - '''" '' . --' A Great Friend of Mexico. Lieut. P. W. 711,Donald. A Plostfr Wolf. 4, . A New Coin, - ! - ;4 4 .4e have seen it stated in our- , Coiigrets*nal,te- Vestst, that Mr. Nn £ a or:ltongtetinat, ptitiostKta rentitoritte the emissiOiiore--coikitif a, . vire intro: rikaitaif cents,.ankiiiMylo diteentipue*Bicqpitge f ,.?l'eeitita There rtigie4eilytiiUcitteasone preirent; 'lld, for such a changit.*Aur,currency, for all that we intrw to the contrary; hilt it does not seem to us that the abolition i r copper coins, of the value of one cent will work well. Indeed we think our 'cur rency, as it is, lie prettiest, and most easily reckon. ed, of any in the world. If the ahotninable% and 121 cunt pieces, that are nors, many of them, worth less than our Tye and ten cunt pieces, were entirely discarded, there would be no . necessity whatever fur a coin of the value of 24 cents; and under any eir cumstances cents must continue to be very conveni ent to a large portion of our population. We • axe much better pleased with the idea of a gold dollar, and the entire abolition of all the dollar promises to PresentroM ent arch Te ot" the Growl ti Innestart rm, 1838. The Grand Inquest, inquiring in and order the County of Allegheny at their ses.ions, March term, would . respectfully present : -That while laws have been enacted for the preset , ration of the public peace and welfare, and designed to meet every emergency, and he adapted to,ctery case that may arise, yet , we cannot but regret, from the many cases which have bees presented before us, dur ng the progress of our inestigations, their inadequacy, either from their inoperativeness or some other cause, to remedy the evils they were intended to remove. A large portion of our time,-, during the term, perhaps three-fourths ..f it, has been taken up in the investigation of minor cases of assault aDd battery, and petty larceny, which arc in many eases so trivial in their character, that could they be reached in any other way, 'Mould not be permitted to occupy so much of the time of the court, and subject the county to the large expense attend ing them in the usual way. We are satisfied that many of these cases are more frequently the result of a desire to gratify feelings tit - malice and revenge, a rather than that justice should be- equally distri- tinted. In our opinion, could all such cases, by Legisla tive enactment, come within the jurisdiction of Jus tices of the Peace and Aldermen, liar final adjudica tion, they would be more speedily adjusts cl, the ends of justice accomp'ished, and a vast amount of ex penditure street to the county. From the extraor dinary number of these cases on the calendar, we feel called upon to make the suggestion, in the hope that measures may be taken to hare the ne cessary legal enactments, givir g to magistrates juris diction over them, and thus relieve our courts of R hat must to them be an unpleasant burden, that their time may be taken up in the trial of more im- portant matters. . „ Another sul•ject which claims our attention, and in which the interests as well as principles of the largest portion of the Mtizens of the county are concerned, and in is Lich by some mean., the in operativeness of gond and wholesome laws are de veloped, is the License law Mr the sale of 1111013.. eating liquors. We take it for, granted that since the Supreme Court has decided the late law, voted for by the people, to be unconstitetional, that the Commonwealth is now under the operation of the old law, by which, in relation te taverns and drink ing houses, all applicants are required to pet.bon to court for license, having the cerifficate of twelve respectable citizens, as to the maracter, quatifica• Lions, preparations, temperance, tax. of the appli cant, and punishing, by csriain penalties, any who violate it. We arc unilitr the impression that the law, if properly enforced, would, in a great meas ure, at least, check the progress of intemperance, and stem the.tflood of evils arising from the u:e of intozica - ing drinks. The law, we consider, in the absence of a better, a good nee, but that there is some defect in it, or that it is not carried out into detail, cannot be disguised. The evils arising from intemperance are on the increase, and as a 10 c= sca ry accompaniment, crime and consequent litigaidm are also alarmingly on the increase not only in our own county, but throughout the C0M11301,1% , c ith Among some of the sauces we might II:Malt/It, of e unquestionably iv, that the proper efriCerl, duty it is, do not Make such retains of persona who violate the law by selling eitt.out license as they should. This is made their ditty by tot it oath on office. That they do not do their duty in this re spect, it is only necessary to lout abroad in our community. You can scarcely go into any of .ur streets or alleys, without seeing these sinks of ini quity, without the semblance of a tavern or house of entertainment. They cannot even bCC.llllll , illa.tc with straw those whom they v ctimize. Had the Grand Jury Urns and opportunity to enter upon the investigation of this matter, they have no doubt from their personal knowledge, enough cases of this character could be procured to occupy the time of the court rill' one month at least. We ii,pre head that this is the first and fatal Tr ason why the License Law is rendered so inoperative asst has hith erto been. During our sittings there have been only 140 persons returned by the constables for keeping, tippling houses, from all parts of the county, wed ding all swards of both cities, when in the ju d gment of any one who will look at thn subject, t tier mtmt be satisfied that this is nut the httrui trove whet are daily violating the law. We are sittsfital that erre the matter fully investigated there wonld be Camel an amount at lesst:ns great in any two wards in tie City of Pittsburgh alone. We are fully under Mc impression that if duty was reputed from all those having charge of this department, and the law ea forced, much good would result to society, the pro. grass of intemperance be arrested, and the critnisial calendar he; very considerably reduced, by having punished according to the provisions of the taw, all who will sell without license. The importance of this matter we cannot too seriously recommend to the court. Another point to which we would re spectfullyrectimmend the attention of the court on the same subject is, that in our opinson, our courts have been most egregiously imposed upon, (without any intention on their part, we are satisfied,) in the fol lowing manner: rim law sequires trust the petition be signed by 12 citizens of the ward, borough, or township in which the applicant resides, certifying certain things among others the character and habits of the persons making the application. We have personally been looking on for ourselves, to see the operations of this matter, and find in a great majori ty of cases (there are few honorable exceptions) the persons either have no characters themselves, or de not reside in the district where the tavern is proposed to be located. We presume it must be an exceed ingly difficult matter to drum up the necessa ry num ber of signers, from the fact that we observe some of the same names to all in the city, acting no doubt upon the principle of help for help in harvest. They sign one anothees petitions, and in this sexy impose upon the court. We have recently been pained to see the majesty of the law disgraced, as well as all the sacredness and truth which should be thrown around a certificate such as the law requires in case of a person receiving license to sell that which de stroys both body and soul, by a petition or notice to one of our public prints, making application for Id censo signed by the requisite number of certifiers, setting forth that the applicant is of good character for temperance, when at the same time, it is notori ous that the person is the most regularly besotted creature in the town in which he resides. This in stance is no doubt but one of many in this County. We mention this matter to show that thecuurts have been imposed upon by these so called reputable citi zens. The public weal requires that the law in re lation to license should be vigorously enforced. On the subject of vending lottery tickets contrary to the statutes of the State, and which was presented to this Inquest in the charge of the court, although tn our inquiries we were not able to arrive at any thing we could make tangible, yet we have ascer tained sufficient to satisfy our minds that the laws aro violated to an extent that is to us perfectly sur prising. We deem it a subject of sufficient magni tude to call fo: th the vigilant attention of the proper officers in ferreting out the offenders and bringing them to merited punishment. Enough also has been developed during our session, to prove to us that there are other systems of gaming carried on in our eitimi and county which should demand the atten Con of the police more energetically than hereto fore. While eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, so the majesty of the laws must be maintained, in order that their benefits may be thrown around those they were intended to protect.. We visiteji the Jail in a body, and were much gratified - with the neatness and measure- . of comfort with which Sheriff Forsyth manages that gloomy and vile concern. - But it was to us a source of regret that in such a small place, badly ventilated, to .find so many. of our unfortunate fellow citiiena of both .sexes and all nett, congregated together. The har dened convict in contact with those in the 'incipient steps of crime. The practical workings of this state of things are, that the hardened ire confirmed - in their iniquity, and the young made bold in sin and crime. It is hoped that the time his arrivqd when a humane influence will reform this system. In tier penitentiaries in this state the Pennsylvania. system -has been adopted, the results of which, so far as •they have been fairly tested, give it the decided re 'Terence over any other. An it, the prisonere are kepflijttheeiselses, kept at labor, and under proper .aupervision,:hare, a better opportunity to- reform than in the old way.: Under, this system, toe the 7 c . tinviets *it latitif•A r e:eriabTod to , aupport aelvett, and Or .IPeliiienliaries; ender the operations t pf thisnatent;.bsie'Or44,laigaraiirplusfund over thesieceasarr expenditurest:::lteur Inquest - : has Oil.. derstood that: the'-'ptaii 'll , ttati — introdniesi into. 'SOM. 0 - the nonistylniititin'SrithlheineWitiiikiy.re . ' . tulle; • Why may not this pciiii:pperatirin,l7l - :similar way with,our, prism. We - Mitke,lidie suggritkon aid IreaWriClVe theirona r iderieturer-Hidse. Wei the'su pervisliii of Wha certAitytonduce. Thore to the hdaltif and orali of khiOnurates to keep. t6etn ikaokitity editi fi n<4it aid ;Allard labor Ahanktilmtregatitiff.ilierrilh maaiiiiwitiOdf . their idle ness and vices. We observe too by the report of the Auditor or the county, that there has been paid to magistrates for . thes in cases of vagrancy, and drunk enness, during the year, the sum of $3,246 44. How much hettera system - by which ouch expendi tures Might bo saved to the county. - • We observe alsohy the same report there was on the 23d of ry outstanding debts due the County of over $3,800,. which is doing.greatiVilury to those who hate paid their dues. We would therefore recommend that the Conoty.Comvoissioners collect the.siboyedettf air soon as.potaible; that it may be appropriated to the liquidation of the debts 'of 'the County; all of which is respectfully submitted. R. KNOX, forenvAn. James MO , adden, Joseph Jordan, Jahn Anderson, • Janice Keed', Berijamin Kelly, Joseph Dotrington,. Rubt. Soodgrays, jr. A. Sweeper. Ilinry Hannon, John Allen, Andw. Kirkwood, Geo. A..Kurts, Moses Crane, James Murray, Thos. Scott, Isaac Nispie, John K. WMline, New Post °Mee A new Poet Office, called "lilossine," has been established in Mifflin township, in this county, 10 miles from Pittsburgh, do the Monongahela river; and our friend A. McLkts, Esq., has been appointed Postmaster. Mr. Melia 'will Mike an attentive and obliging officer. The mail on this route is car ried tri-weekly, and goes from Musside through Eli zabeth, &c. RETURNV.D.-M r. SWartzwelder, oue of.the mem hen of the Legislature, arrived here on Saturday morning. Ile has been unwell. for some time put, butitis health is fast improving. Mr. Swartzwelder, was one of the working member. of the House,and has gained a good mane by his attention to the in- tercsts of this State, and his district in particu'ar.— Were he net a Whig, we would like to see him go Sack; 2nd if the Whigs will continue to elect their ticlets., we shall be pleaseltu wee Mr. Swartswelder on them. Prayer at Sea If prayer was not instinctive to man. it is here that it would have been invented, by being left alone with their thoughts and their weakness in the present° of the abyss of the heavens . , in the itn irensity of which the sight is lost—and of the abyss atte sea, from which they are only separated by a fragile plank, the ocean roaring meanwhile, whist ling and howling like the cries of a thousand wild beastr; the Watts of wind making the cordage yield a harsh sound, and the approach of night increasing every peril, and multiplying every terror. Itut prayer was not invented ; it wan born with the first tight, the first joy,the first sorrow or the human heart; or, rather, man was horn to pray ; to glori. f God, or to implore Him, was his only mission here below ; all else perishes before him or with him; Lid the cry of glory of admiration, or of love, which he raires towards the Creator does not perish on his paean g from the earth, it reascends, it re, somola from age to age :n the ear of the Almighty. like the echo of hit own voice--like the reflection atilt own magnificence. It is the only thing in m an tili•rdi is wholly divine, and which he can es t hale with joy and pride, for this pride is a homage to titan to whom closer homage is due—the In finite tieing. Lb/martinet Pilgrimage to the Hap Land. 0 Lo 1 the Poor Indian:, A remant of the -Were powerful and aliarlys pacific tribe of the Choctaw■ yet linger in the vicinity of Mobile, Alabama. The Tribune says:—",`::ome five or six hundred of those aboriginal inhabitants yet ding with an unconquerable tenacity to the scenes of their ancestors. They are, we believe, the only Indian. who now remain east of the Mississippi. To the emu!, s of Alobile, the; r presence is flimiliar, from the &ally appearance of their females with small parcels of light wood or 'oumba,' with wh:cit they furnish the morning necessities of our offices in win ter, or their supplies of whortleberries and other wild flubs in the summer. A marked characteristic of the females ta the purity and chastity which they pre.erve, to the midst of temptation and apparent degradation. It is in rain that sentiments nfchristian ' ity and civilization hare been attempted to he instill ed into their midst. They retain all the habits and usages of their primitive race even their virtues in the midst of our 'civilization,' and cling with a stronger icrvor to their old halms and costunaa." Tsmarns..—Ale. Anderson's Ben,lit.--.During the engagement of Mr. Anderrsn, the Theatre has been crowded nightly ; and no actor ever before won, so quickly, the admiration pf i Pittsburgh audience. Ile hos great natural powers, which he uses with studied street, and in every point is most sueeessfill. It will be only necessary to say that he takes his Rear 6t this evening, on which occasion he will offer Schillees Play of " The R,l.lierr." GSIIIIAN DEA went Cents.- -We receired the Col lowing notice through the Post Office : "On Monday, May Ist, the German Dramatic So. cirty will perform to the honor of the Revolutions in Europe, WM. TELL, a great histoncal drama by Fr. non Schiller." :MrThe Viennnise Children will appear on Wed n. acltr evening next, as we learn. Thy. STARLE linaorsio.--In the case of the lad Simms, who has been charged with the high crime of arson, the Mayor was not fully satirficd at the last examinations, and so committed him for further hearing to-day or to-morrow. There are some cir cumstances very much again. !Ur We understand that Mons. Alexandre's exhi bitions at the Athenxern were well attended. VPctc Done.—Allegheny city will be a charming place alter a while. The Diamond squares have been lined with young trees, which are just begin ning to shoot out their branches and leaves ; and the ground has been ploughed up and seeded with oats and grass. To ensure protection to all, the en trances have been closed for the present ; and we hope that thore who may dare intrude in a forcible manner, may be marked. sir We invite the attention of our readers to the sale of valuable Boons, to take place this week—at Davis' Auction Rooms this evening, and also on the evenings of Wednesday and Saturday, and in Alle gheny City, at Burnside's, on Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday evening. 4, gp Our readers will hear in mind thnt large Sale of .22 eases Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on a credit of G months at M'Kenaa's Auction Rooms No 114 Wood at., 3 doors from sth, this morning at 10 o'clock. For portico tars see Catalogues. 3:7 To TUE HON. GABRIEL ADAM. Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh: We, the undersigned, citizens of Pittsburgh, respectful ly request you to mill a public meeting of the citizens at Me Fatlcit & Co.'s warehouse, on Tuesday evening, the 2d of May, ut o'clock, to adopt suitable measures to re move the nuisance arising from the shameful and filthy condition of the Canal Basin, by which our city is threat ened with pestilence. S. Moore, W. W. Hell, C. Cards, Joe. U. Mellor, F. A. Rhinchart. 0. J. Shatter, Thos. Noting. Wallingford & Co., Gco. 13. Miltenberger, .1. W. McFatlen & Co., Ch.Tantre, —LI. Leech, mayl TET:IMPOSI.T•NT W•ILNING TO TEOSE WHO 'NEGLECT • I Cotn.—lt.is evident,. and decided by the most experien ced physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged by, alneglect of a Cold at the first attack. How many persons are them that put off frOtll time to time procuring a suitable ntediolue, until the disease begins to assume .a .serious charnater, when In all,probability they are past' the power of mcdmal aid; May these fewlines prove a warrung.to those afflicted with the first symptoms or Con sumption, that they may itninediatety. use —Dr. Duncan's' Expectorant ..Itemetty,l , which is cx . pressly for the disease . of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove Cough in a fewdays. at the sante tinic relieving the pain iii dio side artrlbresiit.„ and arresting , the progress of this fatal ' dileate:—COnsumptn-I ' o Exptetorcint 'Reme dy!, hail!, decided advantage - over all other preparaions. It is endrely'fiFn from . 013111112, and all other violent nat. comics. It regulates fiat syateni;and given.. strength to the.weok and - nervous: - ITY'Sold by - Wss. Jsaison SO Libertyalreet, ' Pittsburgh. ' or.R9 . . , 46 stilDS. F. NEW OItL..VSS SUGAR, pan strictly n -17412' for slde ' l lgtrost.D CRFEK: nn.xxx.• 7.1.1..5.P . 2 - is, 'mit recoil, 4X/ and for alit hi (all EXIMONDVBEER. Mil =IR • ' ~,,,s,i',,V...4,'X':=P2- . . .. ~.... - T. OW LETTERS_ a ..- --- '''',. ,511,1 i,....." Mu Ini Force Tee .• n ROW . -- ',7.1i,• ~.4fle,\li fi 1rimum.".......111111 Al N ti t he F . I b igh POs! Once. frorifirie alurphey Patrick Peare M H ..,..",-.` : "Siiir''ni k s ' MY' ' • RT, stk ßy - ii. ii irtp l ih s aikot - nittiri: - s: d Pe Murphey Murphey EehetlykSkjefirec l ßll-st s 7511,44 !Arattelfr ; 1 . c l eft ra.,ttiiS, wlit t pliebriefiliiia th e ei l 4 ver ,r .:, ,M 11. 1• 11 4T, n . L f - ' 811L.,,,ki 74 ; ,5 , Abinint4l.lsalkil CrotinVllll,Sai.` lr. ea ...!...,..,.:, 'N u n :4 Geo m 5... „... 10, .u! ...,, ~..., ~, All' . EV - iin ' 1 ii4ll L - . 7'.- CekiiibitiettlYl'lt, lifilLbellgei rt.-4 Mur ray Jelin .\V to bfr _., i _,.... th stocssags s o pos i Ay*st Tiros R III;i Cr \\ IlitrlsatleWg.t...„ Dafil 1 ilT riVIAt . s..sraial?sts g . " .. .,, ~ Agist.Erg:?. •-t-t's••:,.•,,Citi.jvforitltiMini,-- IfOlihestoskkits , .. - 14-., Murphey Crith .. da - licblial Sitett.tiMi*l 1 Ayres AV•G -" Crooks Samuel - - lloae Skiiiiiet ‘P.I MeAde.o Adam Phalli tiller* • SinaigNisliteroy • AdlialarEN S Crawrord John 3 Ilealgaint Jumes , J . Inc./Sous al Phillipit • Whas - - Shargue Serail Abcreronibie E Crews Hooper Hollstein J e col - McAleer Ceth'e Pritchar Shurgue Mary • .Adams Jooeph Crow David n o ini e s Wid o w 5i ellrid e Jerome Price Adam Spenser C Adam:. Elisha Rev Cowes Isaac B Hitlettingis . J . - - IsicEvoy Slielinei_Powdler John Shear 11 PI Akias Alexander . Crawford W 0 !loan Frunces 3 AleCloske) Maims Partner Jahn Sonow 11 .- A - • 1 Adamt Robert' i CTiSWCII James liolmea Lewis P McCluer James P 'ice F Spears Alen' !' Adams R. If ' • Cumming John Hosiner Wm MeClosky Jeremli Pollock David Stevens David Alexa nd e r liam - Camining R . llorr Appleton McCandless Sand Purvis Jilin it 'cilium ) F W Alexa Alfred Canniugliam A. 2 Horner Robert 2 McCein Anniiiila.• - . Peatitr - E IL - ..I....••••,Steveiur_Elijah ',.: Allen Jane - 3e.utitiagham , A A .latrier David 31cCwie Robert l'itrealm Luther . Stanley WW .: Allan E " 'Curtin Beaty' '• 'Binder John M McClure Alex -POWers - Predrkl 5i ',Stk.:V*ln James '; Alton"Sarauer:. Carley Alien - - limier John , SlcCandlass John: ulleell Henry • _Stalford• //earl" 2J -- - .I.llms/times . ~. Curtis Emilia .. Hintkirron . J - SleClay Mary-A .2PerwelLoaler. t, ...,Stnekhouie,Mt; i ~. am osn m cg ou •fl aw k, i ;•li e n f rit • Honey -Janes J : . McClure 11 11 ...Poland,James . t SterrelLSairatel ~ .f , Alltui Jane Dale WS ; • . lloover•Elias'' . - Mcf./Ittre VI 'M .... l'arterMash'ton-- S t e ward Jamins,-,- Armes 111. Delvnin VA - T ' • 'Hinter RAI .. • IncEaskey %VIII • " Winer ilifliel 2 :BlewOtt 4' 4ll C' '''" ' Anshutz Cl 4 • David Jamb C liablitey Jl•masi E 3 1 eCall Henry Powell James '•_..Stesietiorin Rev. B 1 Anderson Sharon Dawson James lltegus Jult . . 51cCriOlin Priscilla" l'oWer , Jelnilir -; SP venson . W.l.', • -: Airderoon Wm ' Dare \Mite!!! : Hurl Sarah . McCabe James Pallier Thomas' . ..ilitictfield D s'' -.; • Applegate : Griah David Ann - ..., liurlbui , J N ,• • , aleChugh Ftench.Pugh .. ..Thos 2 Steple Ilei.TY,-_ - ; ~. Animists Ellen Damian Edward Hugua J ill. es I. 3lcCloskey S • Prerulott N B Stoner . Claiimen Armstrong Julia . Dairen Jura. IS 11./ilea./chit MiCalle Wm. -..- Price John Stockman 4bil ....:- , Armstrong Jane M Davie John , 2 Bawer Isaac R : McClure.Win W Pollack Joseph -Strong Lyttniti. , Armstrong J D Devi's Daniel liaison HJentUll D= McCan'as John Quinn Terence 2 Smokes Armstrong James Davis Joh n . liugbe... Mary MeCurti • Simon Quay Nlt- • " - tither Ann Ariustrong G B Dario John D Liwtou Canna - has IneChteli.tiM A WQ . uigley Geo • - 'Sturgeon JF .- Attwilll John Davit John 13 limner Daniel Miss •• lta) burn JC . . Strong ,Lymari c, I Atkinson Henry Davit John 11 hunter Eliza Me Keeny Alex Reed Elibtn Stour es rajah .• • Austrain Sarah Davis Era& . ituuter.Robert 1) McCrea Mary .. , Rankin WM • Edward Austin Richard Deforest Barton llugualkutici Mt:Prat-hen 1.1 Rankin J a m e s_ S terl ing hl • Aaiun II Ii Deemed Patrick Herd Eliza : alcCo : cell Francicßandel Jos • Sutton Merit J' . Auld JUMelt Deilil Alagdelene Herd Edward McCollister 'rhos. Enhancer 0 F Swagger \Arm ". i Baguell Daniel .I)ewoody Mortini"--Iltiglatir James •,. aleAllis'er ACo • Wray Robert.: ' Serume James , • Bailey George Denney Catharine Iluthilcstoli J A ' Melitileoll James Reale F. .'.- • .Nwseney C . , 5.., Baker Thornton - Dederich P B Huffman Jacob ale Cue cruller:nu Rhodes Datil 2 Set on Samuel 13ackly Daniel Deaver Alex IrWin (3.W S . McCann Marcus.. Reeves Win , Summers kt - -'!trY ..: BelteleyEliee.. Beach Caroline' Ingrahrtm..larzes Alc-Citvnel Wig Ream David . . Serastout 'Ann% .. t Baker Samuel Delaven W A Irael 0 Cupt • • McCormiekleoD Renner k JamesTa AVM • ". T lime's ' • Balsley Alfred II Devcnny A Irwin L W 2 McConnell Jamie . Redrloc tiler Michael, • Baker Emily Denny Charles lorneu William, , McCready Mary Iteidnier•Joreph . ,Ta'boti II S Baldwin M M Deanery Jewell A IronivA.J .. , . , 111cl/oiler Handul Reat.ul W.F '. 'Taylor Grahans . Baron J S Dewislikl Vlf Irwin J ane •• • . MeDonnel Hannah Refrabdar Wm Tay or MA Bankeretti Dempsier J Rev Dip. A S . . McDowell R P Rho se: llt Thompson %Vat" .. i Ban John &Co Dillen • John - . lrwla Baas:LA . McDermott Rosa'h Renton Wm Tlanes:EdmUnd 1 Baker Henry • Damao. John 2 Irani Jacob . Menterogli Alice Rhodes Wm Trod J anice . • - linker John • Dixon Edward , • lngrani Etnaline ...., MeDeruint Peek Rhodes Jos'' . Thonie.Cha! ••• }Staley Patrick Dixon Johis • lovin WF " 1 lileClirry Wm Rhoads JSI• ' • Thompsou.John '2. Bacon Enos Dickson LaiayetteJacksial James • McDevitt Vat Reed Wm - • - Thou:pion Jentes:; , Bayard Ann Dickson inargaret Jacuby L$ 2 McDpwell W Reid Filled ' Thompson J 'll . : Banks 13 li . Dickson June, Jenaiags 13 Mrs McDowell E H Reed Wm $ • Thorp Eli: a Ann Raines Ellen Dobson Waiter 13 Jarvis Wl3& il als-Darrahl EdWil Reed Jackson Thoralsill Wla , 3' - `Barry A J Dougherty Wm Junkie W M MeGoile Janie.. 2 Reynolds David Tirth• it Win t, . Barren John Yowler Henry Jenilinga Joseph . McGuire George R ee dillles.Jereiniali liwaian Amy Dimly Andrew Je tiring NVl.ltara Mei:tette Daniel Reid Wrn Titylle.Jolin Buono n %Via Loaglierry Joan Jape George W eGuniii,„:•lll3lrslteed II W Tenantry, Barr W B Dow II l; Inekoon I.:mi.:Cr McGowan James . Rimer John TowaCharles : Ali-Gowan John. Rimmell \Vin Tracy Jartiek •' ' . Barton J Duuglaas Mary Jaintey G A Miura Jane Dougherty Duel 2 J urkiu, Mary . McFadden John Riddell ) K ' rowliiSamdel Barren AV B Rev Donnelly Stiplien leen Stephen. . 31er:ellen Eleanor Reilley Owen 'Poniliuson E J Barkley James lanigheity Mary Jokes Margaret Mel'arland'Adw Dille •t r.l on David Turner Then - mai Barlow William Douglass Robert Jordon Manwel . Mernagh Michael ItlierJ.is, Uneapha Mialisi Bell John Dewaey Ve.onica Johnsou Samuel aleGuegan Henry Richard. on MA . V a ndergria J 514. Beatty ;John Do n Julian Jr;hus..a II McGowan Joseph Richards Mary • Van Gorileii Isaac. Bell John M Donnellun StephenJuhation li!litietta Met turrey Wm , Bi e b a y ; os epii il a eoa wsr; H o b; • Bell John .Datit a ist 'II os Jobe.. a Shama* Id Falls Eliza Alter las M. Veridergiin 51r Beatty Recline! Damien Mary Jonis David E aleliresdy Geo E Ruig Catharine , Vaughn George. • • Bennett Timothy Drake Mathias Jon 5 Sarah Me Farr en Jim,' Jul Ruc...ey.Harrison Vendergritf Jot Berlin T N Dortien Ilii,gis Jones Joan SleGresrr William Richards Eliza . .Van Vleck W. '2" Berlin Isaac Ditidap by M Jin:s Jones . 3lelnineh John_ RotindstNelson •' . Van OstenFredk . Becker Jacob . IbuiLiug W F Jones Recce. MsCauge & MeKeeßnmack Thomas Vernon Ann , Beetle Jacob 2 Dunkleburek lry Jones . 1 bowie Metiers or McKay ItoeisueEeler II ,'W ens-Rebecca. needle Samuel Deignan alichaer Jones S Robert . (Robins Emily Watson Audi ; Bedford Martha ro.dity 1. A Jones Jerome Me Kettsie I W John Wave Ellen W . . Retires Henry Eugau James Junes David T B MeKinias 1& Co CEng: Rohr I Wallets Piter Bets Geo &Js Earle Beaty JOIICY Darken Mrs ale lielvy Dennis Robulsen MN 2 Ward John Derry Aim , . , Edwards Alan Jones Wld McKee Hugh • Roseburg Alex VS'atcriTlioines . Benuen Alter Easter CI, 4 Jones Griali I McKenna %Vilna fa Roll Jaeoh W atcs Freek " Bean Alutilda Eke& Esther Kennedy George MeKown John B Roekefellow E (3' • Watts 3•A;', ..,S ', . . needling Robert Echols Henry Keenan Thomas alchelvy -Ins 2 RossMW Welion Beni "i • Beck Glerich Eagan John Kennedy Relay 2 McKnight Wm F Robins John Wain I. A Beckwith Mrs Enuncry My Ann KituoliaW Henry McKee James S -Ross Martha . . Wall .11.-len B e at 1& II Lynch Etta, :Muria ' Keury Edward aleKewen 0 Robb A J . 'Wink Lail .i . Beek Preston Jr Ertiest CNV Kcllsr In...beds Sletnafferty Jas Rowley Ltabella Ward Thetelle7l Bonnet! Airna C Ellis Emily al Kato. Maidia SleClene 1J W Rove ar. Doane Ward Anifield Beck Marthe•S Elder James liernan Wm Mr:Shane Edward Row Clues .Wcrl,,y David liediord Mary 13-ler Jes Kershaw James McNeal Hugh 11.01 errs Mary Weir flab. it...,,c,” Jam. , Event John W /scene AV S al eN des Nanc Hick I- li .alleth We _by George Bennett John F Evans Alexander Keaton Martha Meals:my Tin s Boss it men W chime Michael Beaman Isaac I s Distil Kerby James Megbirden James Rowell Thos "Webster "NV .NV :- Wares Marcus sus David al Klan) . Patrick . Sic 1. egue Patrick Roberenn F Webster E Mrs Bedford Mary J Evan- it A Keay James alcalanits Matilda Rowell L WeutioreSl A: 2 . Beacham E airs Evans Vi T S Kerr W udiun Newell Fli Italiincon JD , • Weticr henry - . Ikdford 3 G Evans David !I 2 Kerr John Nelson \V F Barbiason James W chiding Vila Beach Joel NI Citing 131irsiti tit Kelly 13• alt• r Newman Danl Rodger John Welsh Michael N ear. Sarah "Robinson WI. AVetherellJoha ...:,' Masan George Pauli Wm 1. Kil l ) G.i.1 11 . 1 Beitediet Henry l'arlisworihy e tas Kelt . ) , James ♦ a et• en Jo mei' R o binwn W D 'Willa Sidlinel: . • Illackwell David Fenlon James Kai( noiren Nesbitt Eliath Heerlen liiidget Wehaten'Rufus liicketriLiffialeeS Fellows Mr Kelly Cm nePus Nelson IViaiara Ru a ll.Saminel 31 WeriverSerrinel "., Biding - toil Thos 13 Feuer ck Saud Kerr Eli .111..til No, , - Cr Lewis Ryan Margaret • - Weren't* Leivis • • Bishop Stephett2 Ferguson Jane Kirkpatrick Jiro Jul 'Sere Anti F H Ryan WH. We ir Sianh ' • Bigger Mr • Fenton James Keil) Tituothy Norton Miles U• Bucher John t eUd liilai," Sarratra Win .2 .AVltitcstiles Jahn. , 131 • 00 d Finneis ; Fcarnes W W King Bicaard NOT,4: Eliza (Slack William : l'ergusoaCath'e Kalitao Sand 2 Nichols°. 1 C St I.llWeeee :1) II Wrias ltichurd Black Mary P • Fenian James hike) James North John Sample Jeremiah .White-Elizabeth Black C Rev 1 Fitiannons Ewil Kenney Jan W Nichol... J M Sande Samuel White"JOlia Blair Curtis C , Flete urn E 0 Kilos. 51,' J Nevus J W Sabders C A AN'him J ul{ Black Beery flower Gen Does King Huse, 011artord Evelein Sander, Samuel Wheeler:ll A 'slack Janes Flenn 'Nut 2 Kiriter James M Cliteliny Wm Scott Grahion , Will:rime Robt • Black Robert Flack J Kidd Arcinbaid Owen Win Schellitig insole .• Wit lanai, John flood Benjamin num Choaras Kmaey JOillt Orr Mars - m.ll Scott & RWI - ' William* Samuel itonnell Inane SI Finley William Kesiser Geo HDr O'Conttor Denais Seott James . stall:WA . Boson Mr Flatitte'grus E.' C Kewn %Val Oliver Henry Seen Geo • Willienbilt ~ •• lioyd Ann Fuck} James B lialeoter E V Ostairn mrs Schwember Anne Williarris J.G. . . Boon J Iritziiiitutins Slerialiy he William 2 °cone:rush John :Se. II A P I.Wilsoii!Jaa, =.,: . Bolinger Jahn Firth John K ra m er Kleit•d; O'Connor Bernard Seddon C „Wilsow•AV .•.,_ •.; "a Born Elizabeth Pouter Charles Kramer C Owen Win Bev Ses earns Mary F:-Wit.oliT ' Ileekneree Henry Fibley J 1.1 I. aJerty VS" f.i ° DTl: 3 l 3 :l . s t' ; ; is . iS Se el e i tn ae ° rls H at A e 2 ' ' ;'l " Vto ° ti n; 4l 4s i i b ; : •:-. !Soothe rl. 2 Faiel Mr LCI.IIILeIIOII .1 0 Bolton Matilda Fisher AVilliarn , Larger J C 2 D a lain wa- Shaffer En anise 'Wit oti Thomas" llowman Glt 2 Fani. Jame Ler- c m John &Co nor John Sfaw E Rah W,loonJas • Bosse John II Fain &cage Lawton James Daemon Jlt . . Shaffer .3olui .... NVli.otielark - Boyd John W Fishil Jacob Laud - man Win O'Esiocoll Mary - Sbervrood.Chas-E .Wi stasSiimple '•• Boyd Joseph - Fleabag in Laugh ad It A Owen Emeline Shields Jane 2VI riot - ta S Buitsale James Isslier Win Lana:et David Obuy John Shore It chard Wilsont.l:4 Boyd Thomas :Foster A.l Leidy Leonard 2 " (t'`'' n•r Dennis Sheeler EJ • - Wilsoted hitcher James Faster George Leslie Edward 0 Reilley L C Shinnick Michael Wilkeion Ins Bolder Mary Fobes John 2 Lewis Eliza o.veMlß! ii ! aiAYR Nr Sh ievils inie Wil r Robert David AAP is IF rnsonGeo Bowl. S Forsythe Wm Lee Mary °co . Bowen Sam D 2 Force C C , Leper Stumm GS Ob clef - la:sae SkeerinVm . Wi ne elgat . . .: lloasall Aun Fostle Daniel Levels Samuel B Odicer P. \V Simfea Gal ee Wise Eli; Boyd r J Fox Sarah 1,..ce 'ramie* O'Neill Mary Slicer Mary Ann Wi!coxan. James ; Boyle Eris:Seth Forrest Henry Lewis B Palmer Henry Sloppy 31 2 Willcoxon NI t., Bonliain I' 11 Ford James Lewis George Partridge Albert 2 Simple:on I. P Williamson A' ' Brown Wm Foster Rebecca J loec James . Palette - Nathan Silbentean II Wilcox J . l' Brown Thin Fogle B Leottani Geo W Paacsbey Sainl - . Simoa Geo VAreo:x &'Perry•, , Brown !saws Foram l'alward Leyburn John L Priam.% Alexr fskisser 0 J Woods,AVITI Brown Smith FOOTII Sarah Ants Leech Martha • Parrnau rhos . Simmons Wm F Woodskorth IL W Brown John W Forsythe W Lewis Thomas Palmer . J ' Sloan Sarah mrs Woehte 13.• t ' Brown Susan D•• Freeman SS - ,Liseinard 11 C Patent . Franklin Simpson Wm II Woodi SIN mist Lintou Luc PeschPatton William Smith W B Woods BD Brown T Brown David T 2 Frisbeea JacobF y j a ghuter Hiram Patterson AAV W • Smith SiNI ~- • 2. ood : i• Hugh - Brashiers T5l Frew Aaron Litsou Richard Partersou &Camp-Smith Thera . Woolsey - 2 L - ...• t. Brinell Francis Fraser Caleb L•tale Louisa 11 bell Smith Beni Wynnioisp MB ll:chimer Dick S Frew Samuel Liudscy Marren Dick Parni aron .B. Smith IVm II I . Wright Samuel Brannen Morris Frank D Lappets Joao W Patterson Heury • Smith JC - - AVynneMrs • Elriekle George . Frederick John Lily Cum:irate Parker Tlsps C "Smith I. W ' Wynkbois I'M ' '- " Patteraon Dungan Smith Geo .. Wright 13 R ma) 1438t.w3t Joseph Knox, R. Parry, Walter Bryant, Geo. ilbree, Charles H. Paulson, A. Bidwell, W. Douglass, A. Jaynes, Wm. Bell, sr. .1. Fatten & Co., H.L. Burkholder, IL W. M. =NE Brady MC Brownlee John Friniil John &Co Littleson Joseph 1 lireeres Robert Freese John Long J M Bradley- Isabella Funk Abraham Lowry John Brickniyer David Fulton Gee W Lowrie S Bryan John Funk Cyrus buseallett Sand Brooks James II Fuller George A Lynch William Broadwell &Co G aliens= Nathan Lovejoy E A Brea nimism D &co Garth wait° Ewd Lyneu Catharine ne Brigham Caroline Geoghegan Mr Long Peter Brison Sam Rev 2 Gates Joseph R Lynen Mary J Brinieh George Gallery Mary A Love.th Elizabeth Bronson Geo C GOrlle a -Hanndtan LOUlanar Mary A Brophy Thomas &Co bong Lei Bradley EmalineE Gaston J(3 2 Lion George Burton John a Gallagher Hugh Lowry Mury A Buchanan Peter ClepliartJacou 149..6 Witham Banner A J Gage T. Logue Cormack Button II M Gallagher John Luters Hll Buck Lyman S ....Gault Ervin Matthews Seth Bullock Ezekiel -Gabbs Martiaret Atutiony John Burke Isabella 2 Gates Martha Ann Marian James Burkhardt C Getty A S Mast John Burke Patrick Gilleland Eliza Manary Wm A Burnett Mr Gibson Jane Alanatie F Burk John C Gifford Harriett Mallory B Bushnell Eleanor Gibson Elizabeth Martel Joseph Burrell James A Glasgow M Alationey Daniel Byrne Joanna Glayse Levi 2 Mason J H Butcher Ephraim Gosser Delilah Maher John Burford Eli Gordon James Matthews& Battle Carney Naomi Gould Joseph W Magutre J H Canatlal Thou G Gordon& Rafferty 2Mean Rate H Calhoon Jos AI Comic Hugh Meat:b gu aton Juntas Canfield D B Gorman Henry 2 Muck Hugh Cassiday Catlee Gross George Marks Sarah Carter John- Green James Maui' N C Carlin hlatbesv Green J 111 Marks J 2 Carson James Grenewald Thou Mann Chas A Carpenter Orin Greaves li It Alaynes James Carter James Greer Williain • Mackey Thomas Carroll Thomas Greenfield :Barth AMorrisou 11 W Curren Thomas Greene Wm A M MartinJamen: Cartwright Peter Graham Wm Marl Samuel Carey & Mitchel Graham Joseph hlartin Catharine Carey leek . Graham W Maslin John Carroll James Graham Beni Martin George Canfield D B Guild 'John W 2 Marlin James 0 Caldwell Jame G Guinn D Martin Mr Campbell Peter Gunsollez Mary -Martin John G Campbell Stephen Hamilton Joseph Metcalfe John - Campbell John AI Hamilton litmui's Aleihrks Jahn Campbell Ephraim Hamilton ait Mellon Thomas 2 Christy - • Hall Harrison H Mellengcr Martin Church Hosea Hamilton J tunes H Mercer Sarah II Charters Jane Homer C Masenhoinmer S Chase Richard 14 Mod Francis Merrick - Henry Charles John Hall Rebecca. Miles Evan Cherry Cummings Hall Wm B Millin James Chromcker Mara's. Hamilton Robert Milliken Charles Clark Thomas Hagan Nancy Miller Michael Clark Edward Hallett Andrew M Malin J Clark Eliza 2 Hack A -Mitchell James Clark W H Hanson Sam W Muller Jane miss Clark J G Hanna WilliaM Miller Elisabeth Clabough James Haynes William Miller Stewart Clark ID . !lattice B C Mitchell Messrs Clark JamesHammersly Jas Mitchell Alex'r Cooper M J Harris) M MiLer Wm K Cochran John T Harr Matthias Millar Andrew Cochran John • Harden J 'Miller James Con David P 2 Hartman C Miller John H Collins Thomas Hartley Thomas Moorltead Ann C Cole Charles Hamden &Co Marks ,fie Moore Cockain Mary Daselton Wm •• Montgomery 11 Cole - Adam Hawkins C A Mow rer Alurgl Cottenet F Mrs 2 Hatch James G Moira Sarah Cott Walter W Hazlett Hugh Morris David Cook Alexander Hazelton Porter Moronuy Wm 11 Coorney Thomas lituten Daniel Morton J Coble John Hasbrook C Alostirove Julia Colton Zli Ilaidmok 'l' II Jr Moss Samuel Cox W F Waken rI? 2 Mo rgan) J I Cox Joseph Huy John Rev 'Bowan Felix Cox Hannah Hayes Hugh Cowden Clark&Co Hays Charles Morris 'rhos F . Conway William Haslet, Modes James Cool MaryHendersitu I P • MorrisM mts Cornelius David lleggin Joseph Morris Hein W Conway Mary T Hepburn Alaretl Moore Robt W Cooley Sarah Henderson Moore J' Cox Joseph Henry Thomas ' Morrison Steph it Cook James hi , Henry Elizabeth Morrow Joseph Compten WA. IlenrY/Isaite --Morrieln•John A Connor James Henry Ruth 7: Moore James Cook Alexander Ilelunck Isaac. W Morrison rattlers Cook Rachel . Heck 00 - . Morrow Alelt.'s- Conrad John - Henderson YV • MeofeAtea'r:: Corday John D Henry James L MoriiinniTliou4 Condrey John R -Hemphill Sharp Myneer Franklin ,Cook. James Hersteine Mu*lmiyejekur rCeinerß , Hindman James. .'-Nat a nt do Caul[ Connor ThoMas...Mielicy . John . Myerii4 01. CreadyStrah4 Hill Samuel Crone* Jane High Fieiltrielf ..: ............ .... • •-.-4...v..i:,,,,,-;,,,,,,„,,N;•,...-,!..,,,,,v;;;::,;:.;,,...--;,,..,,,,,, - -.-- ---'-'4'- . - -, 4t-.141. 1:- .: - .5% - i: ......_ _„... . . . Patterson E W Smith Jeaso 'Wright N Patterson Andrew Smith R J Wright H •' ' Pnrker W L Smith John Weillo H Pierce 1. L • Sim May 2 Young Jacob Pennock J B Smith Ann r e Yaruell David 2 Young J W . - INITIALS . . W P Pittsburgh Division. Captain of a:earner North River. , . Captain of S. D. "Pilot." CIIAMBERSMCRISSIN, P. M . ; , Post (1./Au, Pitoburgh, May lst. 1-49. , ' o""Dxs.ro mew • Surma' Cotn.Ely itegleCting Weise salutary precautions which common sense dietates. many —very many—fall victims to their imprudence: We have seen the young bride. blooming, as it were, as the bird of paradise and the •fair .flower of hope, theipride. of ; her father and the joy of her mother—her elieekillushed . with anticipation, and her eye beaming with theaoll expres sion of love—the gay dreams of life dancing On her unity with the rich and vanegated tints of the rainbow's prom ise. We have seen all this changed—are, the wedding garment for a shroud. and the bridal clamber for the sepulchre of the dead; end all this from neglecting a cestn mon COLD. Now, before it is too late, use Dr. Rodgers' Lit-smart and Ter. which gives immediate relief, as thou sands of our most intelligent families new admit of its most .extraordinary cores. _The gay,Tthe begutiful, and the young speak forth its praise, and will, so, long as it makes positive cures, and cheers the (despairing family fireside. For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Grant street. one door below Second. Also; by Kidd & Co., corner Wood and Fourth its.ap2o. . • LAltliF SALE .f valuable books. cap and pot: poper:te. ¢e.—On Monday Wednesday and Saturduy evenings of the present week will he sold 24 packages .embreciag an extensive collection of new valuable betas received from Philspd;phia and New York—among them will Le found standard works in the various departments of sci ence and Literature—llistory, roetre, Theology. Medi cine, lee. dec. Family aud pocket Bibles. Y 21110113 sires and styles of binding, full and half ipound blink . books, cap and letter paper, gold pens, quills .lee. . Sale positive. Tho books may he examined during the day. [mayl] ' KIWI D. DAVIS. Azle,: ' - - 5 (1 Boxes Sicily 'Ammons; 40bble prime N. C Tor in goodeorder ,receired and for sole. by. . TAAFFE O'CONNER:; Ly HAW L.S.—A. A. filason.ts Co. 60 Market st. have re t) ceived per Express 4 cartons of rich crape shawls. Also 4 do of figured and plain. Thibet embroidered, French cashmere and man other shawls. . moyEi To Print ern. 'DOR SALE—A good seeond.baud. SINGLE CYLIN. .DER PRESS, tootle by Hoe & CO, in• complete or der for either Book or Newspaper work: Platin 44 by Mi inches. • L. JOHNSON & CO, sp.- No. 6 George et., Philadelphia. 110 the Captoina the several uniformed Military Corn panes in Allegheny County: • • The undersigned, were, appointed a COmmittee.m in vite the Military of Allegheny County, to participate in the funeral obsequies of 'the late Com: Barney, Lieut. Parker, and S. D. Sewell, on the I.2th day of Mn'. ti Or' . Mal invitations have been sent, where practicable; . but as some might have been overlooked, or the countiutuca lions misearried; and. in view of the near approach of the day. the undersigned take this method of Inviting all the Military Companies_ of the 'county to attentron the occasion. The Captains accepting the invitation, Will Please com municate the same to J. G. Appleton. Pittsburgh.P.:o., at an early day. • • • • . • TIIOS. 'VARNER, G. E. APPI.FSON, ' . • • - • Committee. a 29 I. daw SUGAR C:DiarDDIED BEEFROUNDS.-50,0201ba • sugar c ed Dried Beef, in prime,•order; put up for family-use; just received per American Star, and forsale , try [WM- SELLERS ' C(IIIA.Mt AC N E WiRES.•-.25 Ituskets • Maltese CieTs / end 2$ Baskets Crown Champaigne Wide now land ing and for sale by • Loplol P. C. MARTIN'. GALENA NF.SIIANNOCIO-: , 2(X) Sooklioiore of drose . poop POTATOES., just received and for sale by OP 21 • • • .4X9. Sc.goonitr.ux- I have used some of the ' 4 Galena Neshannocks” sold by King & Moorhead, Diamond, Diamond Alley, and ;can honestly say, that they are tar superior to any pota toes I hoed ever scan in this market.- ap 21' • • ' ' •WM. C: . stsamgru, • T'OST.—A friend of onekbet a large BRASS' 14.restenlai• favet4AST Aug at atOds ofbcp. .. • •. ; • FPIPM-411bbli - more , of those fine *AND; t liervimb . bls Msekerei t ialt re c eived ads bittaM . 4 &1400RIFEAD. • News by Telegraph! Reported . .for. the Pdornthg Post,. CorrapindessarOlis Piasburgh Months: NU ARRIVAL OF • 11111 : : $ THE it /I :4 4 - . . *AWE R I C• The Atneriea uiledtree, Li remota aut s isar 14th.. Theirlif , There w.ip:rylos pukiDtt*pTifoueiNDpr e f f ep t i The great Petition was presented to Ps:rliaaientbY st deputation.- - • - In Ireland, all is quiet. The dere:in:nits; :ban overawed the revolters for the preseitt. anis. • are being manufactured,and the pen!stabweriaraef-: tieing shooting. • . .• The war had broken out between 'Schleswig and Holstein. A fierce battle was fought near Flaibine. The Dance were victorious, but tbere was great loss on both sides. The Prussian • trooyirwere ordered . to advance to the support, of Holstein ? ald,.sbould the King of Denmark tetallate, by itioppitig . the pas sage through the Sound,his territory vrifi be Winded. An insurrection has broken out in Hesie Case'. A frightful riot took place at Cologne on the 10th. In Madrid, all was quiet. The Austrians have. been everywhere defeated by the Lombards. • - • The Polish Committee in Poses, has estahlisinnil l Committees thronghouf the Duchy, calling the' pets.' ple to arms. With sharpened , scythes they hail driven away the,Primian soldiers ; cut off the *ails • —torn down eagles and seized the Treasuries. , Holland and Belgium ire quiet. Turkey hat-acknowledged tie French:Republic. - Arch Duke S.i'phiin has been thalami Duke of Hungary. . . Serious distuzltc . aeibiTc birokip out iu St. biter/. burgh. It W3ll reported than Louie. ridlippa had arriaid o America The tuanufactorles were doll in Engle d. -.; • Repeal papers are very violent. • • Cl'eonnell had an interview with Lordltittiillisy ell. He asked laige concessions. Lortijaha taw; used to slate the intentions of gpvernottaki,-,.. Preparationsin France continued. .• Berlin, Rome, Palermo and Milan are imiappil. Russia promises neutrality, if her pooleiiiisi se. not t t ;,ck e ' . .21 ; Lorcon.--Consols 82;a321 ; 3 per cti:Sii6oBlll. , There is a better feeling inCoyaiMerllfis!.l..f.idolte is Is. per sack, and tial.,ier 60121. per 1 1 36 lbs. • Dem.ind for. Colitemilid9 good. Sales o' the week .25,350 bales Oriiiiio4 l ,44ll (aSI t. 1 .; Mobile Stage. • EASTERN MARKETS We did net receive tioirgitiallklarket R.epOrtsilay Telegraph, on Saturday, on account or the.erriva! of the America. The iteifi‘r!en"Elititilidb.Oliiers!uk• able, a change furAteloctSer may r be expeaed is the Eastern. Markets: , •:.• • -• ' 'roes City Ca &ekes. •and Bread. ILsJiserjr. J. tiIIEPHARD N‘r 0 VIM respeetfull) inform his •frionds and the Pub lic gehernlly. that hr bps added to his ether l netts. the manufsentrlng of crarkers of every varieiy...- Havl,t parebased one. of. W. IL Nevins L:reeker sitid Pilot Broad machines. he is prepared to 511011 orders fur erackerkor pilot bread at the shortest notice and born by a strict auention to business, to'sbate a portion of the public patroneFe. The public. resiesqull) iutited to call and escinnte for Iheinselrei. BAKERY', No. 10 Commercial. Rottr;,Liberly. It. opro .ite Smithfield: . N B. S.morior family rread. lye and.dYarepois Dna, large and small rolls, fresh, every tuontiag ran he had ,at the store, or my warojl. or.atm) eland in the Alftri et. Cakes and Confectionary ou baud gad made to,urdei. IsiaTuAma, No 10 Commercial Rovi. I.ll.erty•st. • • OiLl-1 1 0vatiLFora Sperm Oi tchli-Whet' -- Frrt, WWI ter Whale do do; 2 do common do do: .5 bible sprint, do do, bleached; 12 do Lard Oil: 20 do Lini.ied do' in IN re andfot sale by jap2lsll '5FJ.1.11.85•45 . N1C014. , :011 SALI , ...—A Valuable Property . either for M nowise, 4 tu emu or Mercantile Piirposcs., having a3O fent front both on Water and. Front streets and a IGO feet deep.— This is believed to be the only. properly . 01 "the kind is the Markin price. • Tereasaccommodating. • • ' S, cuTittsvirr, gen. agent. SmithEebtabove 4th street. • GI3I:3ASE LAItI).-20 bbli..Gresse 'Lard" or eon' • roent and for 'ale by ap2o t i3\ ? "Ul t rrt l "Ali n rs°uljcC t ;itatttyiiiiutioitds of Vl7(foei the i 14. tb) Regiment,, lit Brigade, 15th Divisioi i,._'erutsylva milt :Mlitia. will parade by companies, on the let Monday of May, next; when thoy. ars-requested to elect &tillable persons to fill all vacancies iii *the Offices of each compa ity.-and make immediate-return thereof to the Colonel. 4. They will alsolneet for training and inspection. on ills 18th of May, next. fano : clock., A. M.. armed rad aqui*. Fed according to law, The Re7,ituent will mann on Grant street, between Seventh and Fitth.streets. •.. THOMAS HAMILTON **OldliieL •• • PORTRAIT AND .I.ANDSCAPE PAINTINO.- - -Mr• Coffin. tendershis thanks to his patrons, and would inform the citizens of Pittsburgh end vicinity, that he has on band, a large •ariety of IninlSespes, for sale at the Odeon, on Fourth.etreet,hatireen Wood and Smithfield. o I, Hartung; to bble. No I. JL' Shad 4" a bids. !Co.; Mackaret ; lust received arid for sale by .• . XING & : a-tf • , • . corner Diamond alley. OLam.—Spero On; %Vitale i1 , 0;.1..ard do; Linseed do ; constantly on band, and for sale,. wholesale and re tail, by (aVil SELLERS & NICOLS. fti BBI,S. Monongahela - . Rectified Whiskey. •In titers VU lad-tbesale hy•'. [aril • EDMOND GREER: - - • •• Table' Cite Ivry. • 'rim wide rsignad hnijiist received a selecbassortment of Table, and oilier fine .Cutlery, including Desert, and Craving knives and Awls; which, with a large stock of Brushes rsj,. every descrirition,•and Shoemaker's find ings, he willitispose of as usual, on reasonable terms. • - - JOHN '.V. BLAIR. • l2O Wood street. • PI:ACHF.S-19 sneki eery rne.jnst riceiied I, and for sale by • NMI • Salrtli le SINCLAIR.: NAILS AND SPINFIS--A. complo s te apolunent of all sizes, constantly on bambp, , . . .sp&l • • . • •- •01111r1114". lARD=2ofiTel - No, eor b_r_ j• aids & *INCLAIIIL 1 , 0R SALE.—A !erg e lot, with Dwelling House-in front, im Demitisi street. running back 160 !eel. hounded by atO feetaller Alsci a bitten lot, of 110 feet front on' But e r street, Laverenieville..by -2co feet deep.. eon nir • well arranged' Cottage Dwelling.llouae, with 10 Rooms, large Hall and -Parlor, front and rear Garden, ' • • S. 'CUTHBERT. Gen.• Agent. Smithfield, above Ith meet. .VVA TED.—A • silent portner ! • wit t front 3to *WOO cash capital in a m'anufactaring business now;. sueeerstist operation. • S. CU'llitiEßT,,gen. *Ft. • ' 0p79 • 'Smithfield above 4th street.' 1 ktklAb . ' b Is: tease And. ust reeetve and for sale by En23] Sr.M.f.RS & NICOLS. • CFFEK.--PO bogs •Prisue 'Rh), jun received omit lin sale by , . f 027 • • EDMOND ORPEFL - , 3E1.10 1 /AL.—H. S. ttaawvirrn •61. Co. haws rrirwurd Vtheir stock of Books and Sta!iouerT to Fourth street, dear.:llorket, Atha room cprtqc(ly poet/pied Its thy N.ethir. dist Book .Stare.) . . 11„TATCH HORSES PORl. l 4l.ll—One Pate large wo in. Iron grey Horses, five years-old end very rrentls:- Apply to • -: • • JOHN 1). LAMS, •PS rOrneir of Wood sod Pitih rts.• AN'lltt 51 DVIN hhds,_ slaw handing"; • • 10 15 hitch' artl's2llllf hlids breive this week. Thum .wines area( airorru importation and will be saki low by %NO - ' P. C. NIARTI:i. IF Reelpse•tor site Haman Hair TO FORM.: ITS crrowTri AND MULTI!, MAKI IT SOFT. SILKY, CI.r.ANI AND FlNF..—rempug in consequence of the many thinis sold, set down every article, the It ever so emad,l ass humbug; 'lt peopli could be made to try a 3n. bottle of Jones Coral Hair ant storative, and sed bow Ittneketdry, rusty, red. lialithais moist. sotVauburn.and dark. and,keeps it so; and by its use for sometime, causes it io grow naturally heactufull if.ltepple cotild sec the ripinl t er of poor respretahle ebonies'. that use it, (nye. minim] it the cheepeiit thing they can use,) for dressmeand beautifying .the itair, ro t keeping. it son and In °Nisi ;Twee times as long as any other article made; and • • .Forees it to grow. Stops its falling, • - And costs but 3 shillings to try, ' • • We formerly sold nothing less then St bottles, but iris wish people to try it.. Sold only at 91.1apd Sij Chatham street, New York, and bY • • ' • . mar2o JACKSON, eo . .ib eny st:, -- . West Pant .W R ESTON & WAGNER, Engine Builders, halm coot, P meneed bushman 0111 rellll at., near the pguis, -it the establishment formerly canted on by Stackhaose.k. Nell, tom - 'Parsons wishipg •tit purehaae Steam Engine, rai Boats. ar for other purpose*. will-please favor us AVitti eel. as we flatter °grieves to be alde to famish them:ort as favorable terms es any other establishment in the city, Also, rolling mill and criminal' of everyidescriptian CAM be had at the eltortestriattee. - . • . Rcrrtnracza—Copt.• Robert Beer. Thomas Scott. E.q., Church, Carothers &Co., IL Denny. Esq.. M. Allen & •, C%'PRIAN PRP.a. TON, ENOCII WAGNER W ll .14)1V WAGONS-31'1Villow Wagons t - 40 'do: Basket Citairs; 12 Nests Clothes Baskets: • 3 doz. Market Baskets, iritk tbSiseis; itt4 finials by • Rll • . • 41 , :neLort KINSEY. • • - - 4 '....!•:•e:-.1.17,4 •• ..,70••• e?;;W:oirlle ,44. • • • ' ••• • -' • • •• • .•. • • • `~~;~ r f - 1:f ,1: • ) I' .. . . '": • `; SELLERS & :glCOt4 ~'~~; =ME ffl= =UN - ' •• • 1 14-*- - - V r -z . , • , • . ' - • - • j-• • ' . .: - ; , -• • , N 4 O t • , -•• 7- IWEM MEE BEIN ~,,~ .. .-~,;~ .. / •••. . '1.7; • 'y e ' • :•: ~_ `> - =ism MEE ';. -. : -: :....7•:.: . ,•. ...• . ..-..'... , ::,] .,. .:;!•:.'''',Z': .7T::‘.:,..:.,, .17 • - •;" - MERE y:~ T f ` ^ r , roams ISM MEI :~,.-~, . • - r -- 4••-•; , • EIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers