^ M427:,177, t.i . d,tWlm-gußcirGmtvw E:l=Mff=M wysirss L DA: THURSDAY MOEINING. AFT. 11,20; RIIIMOSITAFIEWNOILTII AMERICAS. Advadoextens. end Bateeription• to the North Mem, Wm and raited &gni Otatte, rkiladflp Lb, jeeilired, fituceled from ULU dim • zon. ilEV pst i o.c.c li = " tu l r r w T k .aa lv a Fir D2l . ILL Pub r pa t 1111D . Wer . .klf , la Two Dollars penutown, &slaty adi,daddd thlo e ban y d is c",/ da ad , . • •1 Pasi Linn Coluskettig Daelligence,Dosoestle,Allus TZ /inn -Nam; ImOttg, Money !autos, tne...e Aatl:magont N ' - FOlt CANAL. MMUS ° """"°°' 21 M 11 . KIDDL SI°NEB' t l'.lll4ll4ll.rat Page for Miscellaneous Mims. • • •Desi"torer or Istru u Mexico—We give ',,belowthe result of the inveiatgation of the Court of . Intinrysit the city of Mexico, on thn =I alt. The • day eru occupied with evidence in reference 'to • 'Gene. Paine; and 'mainly in the examination of MC , Trist. •• The ewe is one of great interest. aid deseriint the attentkin of every reader. In theleillevelope . metes, the vaulty and selfishness .f Geti. Pillosefs :Made most conspicuous, and :Whatever the verdict of the Court, enough is known and proved ito draw upon hint the cen t temptofall who have observed his course." pubha press of the country. Whig, Neutral, and coceakinally Democratic, is indignant at the -ficiewhich this Court of Inquiry has developed in 'ittitirtlioDerteral Scott. They regard, as do all Aniericin People, such .an arraignment of a roomean, selfish .d, cowardly.— tat:Gene. Worth, who deserted S trom the post ditik,. at theyery' commencement of the War beireacquinsil when charged with a mils dentesnorr-thst he; should become the pet of the Administration, and suffered to lord it over one who had seed such` severe service, and who,had i-ected With.sn eye singly to the public good, that shotild be made the mark for a wound from those higher in authority, and struck dein in the midst of victory, and in the Capital :of the country' he tied couguered,all this seems :too much to . believe, and. yet it is true, painfully tine, that the hero of many battles, beloved by the Army, admired by the country, applauded by the f..,.l:tas been wide the fact ball of the Central Itikasrer' . leLyireahington. Shame upon such treat undying shame upon its authors. The Add - ltinherstiouseeks to dishonor General Scott, but jSesein proportion as beie wronged by the party in petrel.; he hi esteemed hi the. People. ~ T he court being opened, Gen Pillow addressed emit; making complaint against the report vault appeared sky, morning in the ."Star" news , piper Gea. Scott, also reminded the court of the notice bahed taken yesterday of n paper published in the • ...Stat.," Ugned "W.J. Worth," Sc. After tome for . thee • conversation on this subject, the court pm. evaded to business. The first witness called, was Trig, who was 'swore. • • , tanestiolat-By the Protecotion.—Will the wit .. uess lobk over the two papers marked (by the eacut) Nos.'! and 3, and state whether, accanling . to his knowle . dge of the howl-writing of Major Gen. Pillow, there be, onthe Glee of No. 3, words in the same handwriting of that General! . „Answer—l have received many notes from Gen. Pillow, and one very important' one I d with* interlineations in No. 1. I recognize m No.l a pep. With; which I am familiar, and be ' neve the nderlineations to be in Gen. Pillow's "lianderriting. There are some others that appear to be in the same hand-writing, last I feel less con fident about reeenibbace. In the paper No. 3,1 me three interlineations which believe to be in the same handwriting. ' .General Scott4Will the witness Specify the _ .. _ _ -&-xli'ietorimital in page 3; the word “Gene .. "eV in Page in pee 5, the 'womb; ..Gen. Smith,'" there we some others that appear to me to be in the lathe handwriting, bet I feet leas confident about, them than about the others. Q: What knowledge has the witness, if any, di "red or circumstantial, respecting the time, the man. " net, Ind the channel in which the letter in qui.e. Son wan transmitted to the United States, and by A-The knowledge was purely circumstantiaL will state the Sex" By the President of the 'United • Stater, or by the pereon occupying that post-for it menu in his otEcialcipacity-1 was placed wen very mimeos personal relations with Gen. Pillow end foamed a very "thvorabk. opinion of him-had ' peat confidence in him-from that cause I did net ' hesitate to conaplyanth his request to transmit letters ;Dr him by the same channel through which I trans. mined my dispatches. That channel was chiefly Ds ' • . Framer; correspondent of the N. 0. Delta; hair _ fray good moon to believe that it was the rarest I eoeld portably command. The mode Awed by me in • transmitting lettere by him, I will describe; it is n Stet which connects itself with others. Knoising that a parcel directed to the editors of the Delta would peas throcigli Mexican -bands, where any. thing else would have been opened, that fell into • the same hands, I got Mr. Freaner to call on me always during the last moments previous to She de. Panne of his courier, and then everything that I had to send by him was put up within his own PMithge - in bin own rough printers' way. In that way, chiefly, did Friend whatever letters I have sent withe 11. States and ererkletter put into my bands by General Pillow, either by his own hands pr by messenger was forwarded' by me on the first opportuaitY, except On one single instance which happened atTacubaya. On that occasion I re mised Gem Gen- Pillow several letters, which "" were returned to him in consequence_ of my not being able to send them by the means lie wished ..'.them to ger, among the letter+ received by nse imna ". Gee. Pillow I recollect distiattiy one or more let ter addressed .to the editors of the 'Delta, one or more to the editorsof the 'Union, Washington, and one or more addressed to two other newspapers in the United States, one I think, was in Tennessee, end the other in Alabama: - Gen. Pillow raised n point of order. The Court directed the witness to confine his answer strictly to the question propounded. Answer continued-It was on the 31st of Aug. ISS7, that I received from Geri Pillow Ike note re• f erred to in my reply to the first question, which note I will read. The note is marked on the heck 'Private with a hand pointing to that word, end • read as fallowar ...Endorsed OCI outside-;Privole- Mr. Trist. Ta. enbayar . • On the inside- , Sfiscase, Aug. 311t,1547. sPrivate-Will Mr. Trist do me the favor of his .thig the inclosed letters go by the morrow's courier ,I lave astinat lawman their going. !filmy cannot got retam'thent to me. Gin. J. Ptuirsr. 11tit.do send them if pthisible. They are a v for 40 1. 1 e 2 4 4 •:so the bed of my recollection, the package re ' Serred to in that note, contained one addressed to •tErs editors of the Delm, andone addressed to the and those letters, scrtar . as I recollect and believe, were forsiarded in the manner above in ' dicated-through Mr. Freaner. Sometime alter the sPiPtimilct of Leonidas," I made kUer addressed to Mr. Fenner Sum the principal editor of the Gem Piliour objected, whin some discussion eroad as to the propriety oradmining the teatimes ay, and it was finally determined that it was not . aridly louder, end to ruled. .The evawicoion in chief of Mr. Trill was closed. Gets Scott intinudedthat he should call the witness again, on other specifications. .Q -Did you not show the note that you hare , mad, and did you not furnish the paper marked 'l' to General Seca, -A-That paper !N0.1,' was throbbed by me to Gee: Scott. That axe (received from Gen. Pillow on the 31st of August) was either read to General Or abown tohim-or I told hint of its char. acterf which of these then happened I do not is. poem! SocitiThe witness read it to me, Mr. Q-Did yea suggest to Mr. Freotheithe necessi . er of writing to the Delta office to preierve the ori. meal Leonidas Letter, and did you also suggest to . 'Jam to bring back! that letter on his return from Waabingtes, es the bearercidespacheo • • 4,-.1 made no 'such aimmation, arid regretted racerdingly, alert his departure, that I bad not node ft i • •-; you entertain feelings of blablity and pomace amanst,Gleneral Pillow. s 'l.'2lse • witness inigoinad if the coed :jibed that • erunrered. The cant replied in the a1•,,,1L-dirnh • , ,,IL-dirnh regard to mejolid, the only prejudice that ever exiated in my mind, with regard to the person puts the Muottion, was. prejudice in bits favor. The only . feelings of houtity.which I 'entertain, are those Assuring from a studied attempt . on his part to avail himself attic position in which • I had been placed : towards him by his friend Mr. Polir, to make onethe accomplice and tool in a scheme of villainy: and imposture-of imposture • towards one whole country, and villainy towards " • individual oScers of this army, of the most nude , Mous, by Lir, that I hove any knowledge of . " Oen. Pillow der r ated his question answered--that was !rendering hem the point. - • have no: personal hostility or prejudice 'against him, or any body else-my hostility is • -"" Q-Have You, or not, written a tutelar letters ' eakailated and • intended to injure-mss-and to • have ertitten no latent° any mem, or any tionnected with any press-or intended to at the mind of my person connected with tart pus I litive written letters, which, in one 11111110' tifthe ora--snjutit-Wete cabs:dated to : nuthe his cha W ncier kntrwri,and, therefore, to in. ..-„fuer him. Ibefirst of these letters wee writtento nay laturln Waslungton--it onmained a message • lemur, of Sum, dictated by fileditnri of lilidneantinraids- hina-sted the desire ;to save him (Mani front 1Ai311':',!.% Treat me s sage ' 'olll3ClllPil low ,at d the mensige sau n na called Ihr;:Theitrithealtheri rased on to the secctiet ', : siM earminued:.'• • .• • ' ;•• • •i iithissocibilettir id order , of date, to far as I .=CZZ.“-7 =_ ~... ~, _,. i'iidlg -by which Di,o‘lattlnitau :Merl had berial4 , Workall dikand . .rd , the on :i,eirtbst fikentitits4:ssannalfteriin that ii ! ..dy %v . /4,4: view 1 knew. It was enclosed TO my family, with -- theie instructicma...Take a' eopy of this later, and no aeon as you know of General Dix's arrival in Washington, direct it, seal it, and send it to the post office. One week exact ly, after that time, mad Per Mr. Buchanan; Secreta ry of State and show , him the copy." The letter we couch ed; u wen as I can recollect, in the Sol. lowing terms— , Beware of precipitancy in your confirmation of Generals' nonnnetions in this guar ter; if you neglect this earition,ftean only serve to I involve the Senate in a disgrace-7a deep,damn trig, ' ineffable disgrace-=which no earthly power, or all earthly. powers combined, can avert." This wen the sal:wan= of the letter, so the en I can recollect, and the terms. There leas a postscript to it, desir. tog that, if my friend, Robert' Dale Owen, of Ital. nna, was in Washinyton,to Anis , it him. The third letter was a long despatch to the Department of Stale—an official paper, which was sum to go Un mediately into the hands of the President, whom I thought it might save from the infatuation that he was laboring under, by startling and alarming him, if in no other way. In that official despatch, after speaking of Gen. Pillow's character-- Gen. Pillow here interrupted the witness, and desired that he would shape his answer to corms pond with the question. . Q—The nomination of what general officer was your letter intendedto affect? A—lt was intended to affect that of Major Gem eral Gideon J. Pillow, whose confirmation I had no doubt every attempt would be mode to hurry through the Semite. I deemed the general caw Lion, however, anfficient for the purpose. .111 Q—Did the villainy of which you speak relate to your views about the armistice ; and course of e yeah, under it., and my opinions thereto—if not, to what scheme of villainy do you allude in your an swer to the last quesban? A—With regard to the armistice and the course of events under it, there was a little of the same corresponding developements of character to which I have referred. They, however, bad very little influence. I mill now state what I mean by the scheme of villainy and imposture to which I al lude. (General Pillow here interrupted the witness..-- Hr desired to know to what be was going to , allude. This did not appear to be no answer to this ques tion. Witness asked for the reading of the ire.. lion, which was done, and the court instructed the witness to proceed.) Answer resumed—The scheme of villainy to fahich I allude was . if scheme of imposture foe passing himself off upon the country he a skillful general and able commander.- The way in which I was to be en accomplice in that game—a tool in it, and be led thus to deceive the country and do injustice Inwards individuals, 'was this:--avading himself of the relation. established between as by the President; (alluded to before) and of the char acter which I had enjoyed with those who have known me, for great discretion, he would make me the confidential depository of his views, in antici pation of events, so that, in case of failure in the operations which took place, I should bee living line., and bound tocome forward as each at hi. mil, to the fact, that his military genius had pone• trmed through the whole thing, and that he had been opposed to every thing that failed. This game was played by him throughout; az I Mier wards, on reflection, perceived. [Gun. Pillow here stated that he had 00 further • nestions to ask the witness in regard to the pm,. enTeharge. He shoulddesire to call him on one specifteation to another charge, when he expected bring some further proof, &ell Gee. Scott void he desired to put one or two questions more; - and the mind assented. Questions by Gen. Seolt.—Will the witness please state whether Gen. Scott had any agency. part whatever in advising or suggesting the letters written by him (the witness) against. Gal. Pillow? A.—Mm. Gen. Scott nor soy other humor being 112-0 ever been consulted with or spoken to concern ing those letters or any one determination taken by me on any subject since I have been in Meat. co. The first intimation that any friend of mine ever had. upon any determination taken by me. was after that determination had assumed a shape which neither he nor any other human being could have changed. Q, The witness lam spoken of letters tratiamit- ted by him Gar Major Gen. Pillow to the United States... Did Gen. Scott, Isom the period of his ar rival. at Tayeubaya--anythe 21st of Amtust—to the resumption of hostilities—say the 7th of Sep. tember—ever request you to transmit any letter. by Mr. Frenner or otherwise, to the United States? Please to state, as Ear as you know, how General Scott was occupied during that period? A.—To the best of my recollection, he did not, during that period. I have a very positive gene- eel recollection that nothing was ever transmitted by him, through me or Mr. Freaner, to my knowl- edge, except cinnmuaications mitre War Depart. merit and a very amidl number of letters to Mrs. Scott, written on a quarter sheet 'of paper, ape, ready, it being an olject to condense space- I know that the whole time of Gen. Scott, during the period referred to, except such palter that time as was coniuniml in interviews with officers, was em ployed' in drawing up his report, comparing the subreports and - obtaining information in regard to - the parts in which they conflicted—calling in offt• cern air the porpore. Western Pommy Hospital. The. first annual meeting, under the Charter, of the contributors ofthe Western Pennsylvania Flo. paid, was held, pursuant to public notice, in the Rooms of the Board or Trade, oo Tueaday, April Itlth,lBt& On Motion, I R. Livingston, En., was called to the chair, end John Harper acted es Secretary. The Act to incorporate the bieboion was read, and sastatoottsly \approved: Tass..Bakeasett, - ..D4.. Pnlaidast of the &ant, sabnaued the Moving Report of the praceatliags of the Managers for the past pear: . • In preset:dreg their GisCounoat Report to the conuilmtors, the Board °Massagers of he Western Pennsylvania Hospital, would respectfully state that although they have not been able to corn mencethe construction of the Hospital Buildings, they believe the transactions of the past year have been of considerable importance, and in their re sults will prove to be most highly conducive to the future prosperity of the Institution. The judicious selection of a site the the nevi. to', was among the first objects that engaged the attention of the Board. la. pursuance of adver tisements, several valuable kos of ground wereot feiedforthisparpose, of various extent .and dig tunas from the.cay,and muting in price froni !800 toy 12000 per acre. • Most of these were visited by the Board or its committees, and were found to prexot many advantages, but thern which were a other respects most desirable, were generally held by the propnetors at higher prices than the Board considered itself justified in giving, although several pieces of property, and especially :tame held by Jas. Anderson, Eau-, in himeheater, S. Craft, Esq., in the vicinity of Oakland, were its companied by the offer of liberal donations the the benefit of the Institution. Among the other kits preiented to the consider. ation of the floard, several portions of the well knoarn Springfield Farin were catered upon Mend term., by IL Denny, Esq., and after learning the favorable opinion entertained by the Board of dint keation, Mr. and Mrs. Denny generously presented to the Institution a tot containing stout eleven acres, adjoining the Ninth Ward of the city, and extending from Ferguann street along Smith, about 1100 feet to Fisk street. Shortly after the eucit. Son of the deed for this properly, the Board were apprised ty W. Croghan - , E.g., of the benevolent intention bf Capt. and Mrs. Schenley to make a similar contribution, and of his design to relinquish his individual 'interest therein to the Hospital. In consequence of this proposition, Mr. and Mrs. Denny propose to exchange the kt which they hod unusfened, for an adjacent - 1m of somewhat larger extent and nearer to the city, which immediately adjoins the loteffered by Captain and Mrs. Sewn. ley, from which it is separated by an old manor line. The Board gladly availed themselves of thin roposal, under the conviction that it would prove highly beneficial; and now beg leave to cougram late the contributors tin the possession of these munificiera donations, which together contain more than 24 acres of ground, and present many advactages of position, 'admating an exiensive range of garden and pleasure grounds and securing an ample supply of water from some of the most permanent springs in the vicinity, of sufficient ele vation to be furnished on all tbe floor* of the pro. Dem the accompanying report of W. Croghan, it will be kind that the fool arrangements will be shortly rallied into effect, as Captain and Mrs. &beaky meow on their way from Liver peel and rutty be expected about the end of the present month. . The attend= of theßoard and of the building Craturance was at an ratty period directed to the l i ltesaineeum of peueuringa plan foram conerantion of a imitable edifice, which 'Without, extrararpent expenditure should combine internal conveniences with a reasonable degree of external symmetry.— To facilitate thin object by personal 'examination ot.verious Hospitals and coakeence with pampa of experience in this respect, as well as to adopt the most recent improvements in their erran,get ment and construction, Mr. Lathrop was induced to visit Philadelphia, without compensation how ever, bared the payment of tis expenses. He was received in the most =dial manner and eve ry assistance was rendered in the proseclition of his designs, especially bp Dr. Ifirkbride, whin has charge of an Inutituton near Philadelp hia, and has recently superintended the construction - -of a Hoe petal at Trenton, for State of New Jersey-- This brationion is of greater extant than is at pres ent reunited here, and it is applied exclusively to the relief of one clan of patients, butas its general plan appears to embrace greater convenience than any other that has teen met with, alms been adop. led by the Penni as a buil for the Hospital, with . such modifications in extent and detail as will rem der it more comfortable loth° particular objects of this institution and so arranged as to admit of a to tal esrit/an of the various claws of patients p and er a . gradual extension at a future time with ontimptunng the , general proportional)! the build . 7. Herr, theutzehilect of the hospital bra re. rattily finished the workiraplans and apocitlcations. .under the supervision of Mr. Lathrop and the teilding committee expect to to ready loadvertthe for proposals for the construction of the Hospital early in May. The revisit* measures were adopted for obtain ing from the Legislature, a chanter for the compat% which was granted without opposition, of which a copy will be laid beige .the contributing. • ' The Board have the pleasure to announce' dui payment of a donation of one hundred dollar, to the hospital by David, Shields, EI(, of Sewickly, who, sa well as Harmer Denny, Eat, have faxen JigOmmtelTife membered* ilteklion nffin ance of tlic Arpin; ; T]." t‘d± ..Inlalttan have mot 111 yet been called tilaiiro for *mast any portion of their sulicrip; too, but the . ect'penditure &needing therrionstroctina Of th e buffdragithe purrhase of lumber; and -other objects will render it necessary in the new Bond shortly to eel tor an bistillmerit, whichwffl DO doubt be promptly paid. ;. The Board beg leave:to refer to the plans of the las and building which' will show its proposed site and appearance fnoni the Turnpike R.md togeth er with a general ides of its inferior arrangements. Front the general interest taken by the comma. nity in the success of this institution the Board en tertain' full confidence that it will receive ample endowmerni for its'support: as soon aa it is in a condition to render them available and will cornier tomeet midribs cordial sympathy of thelrffirl lowicitizens. On behalf of the Board, TBO6. BAKEWELL, Pre*. Pittsburgh, April 11,1943 The following resolutions, offered by Wm. Lan. mer, Jr., Rm., were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Ithport of the Board of Mans. gers of the Western Pennsylvania.Bospital, made this day to the contribution, is satisfactory, and that the same is rusepted and approved. Resolved, That this meeting has heard with the liveliest thelings,of gratitude, of the noble and gen erous donations mentioned in said Report, sad that the cordial and sincere thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby tendered to those munificent benefactors of our infant institution. • On motion it was Reaalauf, Thnt the thanks ofthis meeting are hereby tendered to the ;President and. Directors of the Bank of Pittsburgh, for the liberal useof a room 'in their Banking House,'for . the meetings of the Board of Manageis. The following correspondence was read, and ordered to be published, together with the Igr ceedings of this meeting, in all the papers of the city friendly to Me Institution. W5l. C1.001.1/1,, Eeq. Haar Sir—ln pursuance of a lam resolution of the Board of - Manageni of the Western Penney!. Mali& Hospital, am directed to return their, grate. ful aelmowledgMenta to Capt. and Mr.V.Schenley fin the munificent donation they have no gene'rously presented to the Board, and to request the favor of your tranarniuing the same to Capt. and 'Mrs. Schealey. l' am also instructed to assure you of the grate. f 4 sense the Board entertain of the influence you have no kindly exerted on • their behalf, as well as of the sacnficea you have personally made to se cure to the Institution the enjoyment of this valua ble property, which, to conjunction with the ad joining lot, so benevolently presented by Mr. and. Mrs. Denny, will insure the permanent existence Of the Hospital, and render It, under the blessing of Providence, a source of incalculable benefit to the present and future generations. The Board are anxious to commence at an early date the: construction of the Hospital Buildings, for which the plans and specifications are nearly finial.. ed; but as some of the arrangements cannot be conveniently completed, until the arrival of Capt. and MraSchenley, the •Board have instructed mete enquire the tune at which that event may be an titipated. Permit me, individually, to tender .my grateful acknowledgetente to yourself and Capt. and Mrs. Shepley for this valuable donation—to assure you of ,the sincere gratification I experience in antici. paring the speedy completion of this 'important un. dettaking, and to express my ardent hopes,that you and all ethers who have contributed towards this truly benevolent enterprise, may reap a rich hue vest of gratitude from' their fellow citizens, and may long enjoy. the satisfaction of Nanneasing the restoration to perfect soundness of many, whose misfortune it may be, to require the aid of such art !nstitutien. With greet revert, I am your friend and fellow citizen THOS..BAKEWELt h President. Pittsburgh, 10th April, ISIS. Psc Mc, April 15,1915. Dr... Sur—l beg to acknowledge the receipt c( your communication, Of the Ilth instant. It will chord toe Ptensure to communicate to Mr. and Mrs. Schenley the friendly and favorable appreciation by • the Board - of Directors of the Western Pennsyl vania Hinspital;. no expressed by you, their Pron. dent, G.lr yourself individually, as well as the cor poration you represent, for thew recent donation to the Institution. In view of the noble and praiseworthy end to be autiserved by the inatitution in which you have embarked, I beg to more you, from letters receiv• ed from Mr.- and Mrs..Sebenliy,ess thin auliect, am authorized in saying they kel the liveliest in terest in its welfare and prosperity, and rejoice in the opportunity of testifying, in some measure, their 'consideration and approbation thereg by the donation in question. I am happy in being able to inkrm you, Mr. and Mrs„Schenley may be expt,sed here early in the ensuing month- By permission of kind Provi dunce, they were to sad, ttir day, from Liverpool for New York, in the steam ship `America.l beg you to &astir, the Beard of Directors, on their ar rival, I will are that 'no time Will be lost in consum mating their promise, by making a bona fide and perfect deed of conveyance to the land in question. Most respectfully, Your-friend and olidl writ, CROGIIAN. To Tawas ,Bazzwect.; Esq. The meeting then went into an election for Managers, Mews. N. Holmes, T. M. Howe, Jas. Park. Jr, and Wm. Lorimer, Jr, acting as Judge., and the following named gentlemen were chosen for the times mentioned, in cordormily with the charter. Gse A.llm4T. Balecell, Joho George Breed. J. CuMhen, Wm. Ebbw, John Ges - - ham._ . Two Yr.a.s.—Geo. Hogg, Wet. Ilol.rnee, John Irwin. Geo. W. Jocklens, P. Lorenz., S. Laihrop,O.. Metcalf TM= Yzar..s—J. K. Mcorbead, Jamb Painter, J. IL Sta*nberger, Chas. F. Spang-rWin. J. Tonen, Wm. Wi!lnas, W. W. Wallace. We clip the following from the New Yor ti Coto- mercia/ Advertiser, of the 14th inst. Pm 150x..-100 tons, No. 1, Pig Imo, suitable f..r machine castings, requiring great strength, for sale by, Sc. Liverpool Ortel Coal afloat—Now landing from. ship Jamestown. Oriel Coal, of superior 'quality nod large size—selected expressly for family use. For sale in lots to suit pprchaaers. English Copying Paper—A wpenor article of the above just received,.and latitude= Ile warrant ed to take o krieci vmpression. Irish Linens—Superior 4-1 Demi Linens, all qualities also, 8 to 12 4r Extra fine Damask Table Cloths. French Goths and Doestina—An asaortment,L., sale. Sheathing Feb—Felt of Engiinh and Frenchmen ohteture. of very euperior quality for versals' bot• tome English. Tapestry Carpets—James Lefferts & Co. have Jost recetied, nod slier for pale, a few bales super BruaseLs and Velvet Tapestry Carpets, of the newest designs. Davis, Brcoks& Co, of New York, offer kr WC 150 tool Railroad Imo, 60 pounds per lineal yard, of an improved pattem,and in long bars; also, *3 tons, dinci, expected to arrive in the month of R A- C 4 ordage Manilla and Sisal Rope—Gangs Rig" glue. from ussitiTllemp, kw sale. Yellow Sheathing Motal—A full supply, boon 10 to 31 cos, patent yellow Sheathing Metal, of the 0.000 approved Enidish breads. Sidney Coal—The sutecribera have on hand Sydney Coal, °flame Ore and superior quality, for Gaudy use or tuannficturiag use. After reading the- above, who would no expect to see the killowing Ward": 'Sovereigns and 20 Frw...4'iects—Wanted i mediately, at high int 'Treasury Notes—For Flow much have American laborers been bear fitted by the produrtion of the above artier& EAST/WI Exerts:son—The Banks of the city am drawing upon the Ewa at 1 of one per rent. pre. :Mum, but not very largely, we believe. The; Bro kers ask much higher rates, and some. of them, we believe, as high sts-Ahree; and three tied a quarter per cent. Cyr currency. The reason:M . om. hi. h rates is inlnd in thei fart thnt Eastern houses the the kw , week. past have declined to make advert. ceo upon drafts drawn, bat not matured. Hither• to, the custom kas been to pay such drafts, deduct. inarthe iaterest between . the limo a(presentation and maturity, bat the stringency of the Eastern Money Market has Compelled Eastern nooses to iarego for a time these advantages. Large qa 'i. ties of Piro:lnce are now going finnrard,theriatirron of which will IA received in May and June, Eby. which time exchange will be rearmed to minion" rates. . The cities Wed of us, particularly CiIICIDISBiI and Louisville, are even 'more embarrassed then aur.own, in regard to Eistem , I.xchnuire, but all regard the evil ae tempornry. Talc Posemarniri limiest. has succeeded; this yens, in letting the mail routesof the Middle Steles rot ons hundred thousand dollars less than Ina year. This is a saving equal to ,above. 14 per cent. We hope this sum will he applied to the improve. mint ul the Post °dice Service - at home. Let not Coogrese adjourn without giving more efllcieney to the whole Mail Service, both as connected with the mils and the interior riumagement of the Post Offices. Tug SWOILD or Nev.—On the morning of Thera &nth. filth February, a band ot insurgents insearch ofpnos, visited the residence in the Duke d'Elckda gen. The duke was absent, and the duchess was : .alone. "We coma for arms," cried the group "Take them," said liar gnoe, pointing to some swords lad fire-arms. that one r mid a e ii, • icon, pointing to a sword left suspended on [bewail. "That sword," she' replied, "belonged to mylith esimlaw. Tis the' sword of MarshaloY- ' 110 not, pray, deprive me - ' of that. The people alwitys respected it The men were moved, sad taking down the weapon, they. all kissed It with emotion, and, phicinet in the bands of Madame d'Elchiugelq they bowed and departed. The Secretary of the Treasury Lae advertised' kir a loan of 1116,000,000, and will receive prow' sada until4wie. 7 fthi .ox . gnacn .1. If. , 41111,01117 t. TltintrtwO:-.years..agethere was one lixtuiatrus,..s.,public. - ..atani. a minister of Chnia , whif-Miptivated'all hearts. A for eigner..by buth,-..he sojourned. bat ,a short time among us, yet created an. interest which his maintained an undiMinished en ergriatiL4ie present period. The early death -of- gifted andpromising men is often calla nrysterious. • But what is a mystery? Something Which cannot be explained td the human understanding. If our underl standings were sufficiently capacious, and our knowledge sufficiently extensive to comprehend the things of the invisibki world, all these things might be cleared up. Why Kirke White was stricken down al twenty-nine, Brainard at thirty, Lamed at twenty-four, and Spencer at - about the same age, is not for us to decide. When Summerfield was informed by his physician that he could not long survive, "Oh," said he, lifting his hands, "Oh, that / might live to the age of Jesus Christ; 'never theless, net' my will bet thine be dime" He lived, however, sufficiently long . to produce a powerful and wide-spread un pression on the p ublic mind in England and America. That impression, durable as it is, is not the result of any published sermons. It is not the eloquence of the printed page, but the living orator, that has held the recol lection of the many who heard him, as in a kind of enchantmest, for so long-a time. The poet Montgomery, in speaking of the subject of this sketch; said: Every attempt to present on paper the splendid effects of impassioned eloquence is like gathering up dew drops, which appear' ' jewels and pearls' on the grass, but run to water in the hands; the essence and the elements remain, but the grace, the:sparkle and form are gone." • Said like a pal! There are some things ''..that can neither be painted nor printed. The variable expression of the living eye, that wonderful organ of divine creation ; the changing lights -and shades of the human countenance, through which the soul of thought communicates itself with electric energy; the music 'of a voice whose various intonations alternately soothe or sadden, el evate or depress, agitate or tranquilize the hearer; the diversified movements of the frame, denominated by the Athenian orator, action, action, n and by Quinctilian, tl operate torpors, so expressive of the inward workings of the mind; these are the inde scribable, tp they are the untransferable .at tributes of genius. He that can seize the colors of the rainbow, or write down the "music of the spheres," may catch and communicate the ethereal and spiritual of eloquence. I shall not. be accused of using improper language, when I say that the elo quence of the 'pulpit is a sacred art: for as all art is founded in science, this has its foundation in the most sublime of all Scien ces that of. theology. The principles of mathematical science and of natural philoso• phy serve as d foundation on which the use ful superstructure of certain arts is erected. The practical results of these principles are diffused throughout society, for its benefit. The principles of moral philosophy also con duce to their appropriate system of practice. The practice of sacred eloquence most 'also How from pre-established principles. And slice these principles transcend in weight and value those of every other art, it follows' that they deserve our =mini ;attention, and should command our profound reverence. What, then, is eloquence! The. art of speaking well. What is sacred eloquence? The aft of speaking, well on sacred subjects. Definitiona more diffuse and exegetical might begiven, but this one may answer all practical purposes, if it do not comprehend all that is tree in relation to the subject. Speaking audibly is not essential to real elo quence. ft may exist in the imagination of the poet, while his eye is "in a tine frenzy rolling," and in the recesses of his own glowing soul- he may survey with' wonder and delight the various splendid images, which, by the mysterious energy of genius, have started into life. It may silently charm the unconscious eye which, intently fixed, drinks in the beauties which, emanating from some master mind, have passed from the pencil to the canvass- It may speed itself to the heart. in a single look from the "human face divine," as was emphatically tine when the illustrious Saviour looked up on his faithless and fallen Peter, melting him by one irresistible glance to a weeping child; as is seen in the imploring look -of suffering infancy; in the aspect of injured innocence; or, in fine, in the sublime ex pression which the excited soul of a truly great and virtuous than throvis into his fea tures This was a part of the eloquence of Sam merfield. In the day of his strength, that well-remembered countenance did at times (I_ speak with reveientelltuden).RPPeall if in a kind of holy braniliflaralw", pan forth the tight of a soul that had held communion with Heaven. Dr. tiervins,;S friend and associate in life, and now a fel low-sleeper in death, said: " I anticipate that the best written me moir of him will be the living, speakingand acting Summerfield, and very much what his best printed discourse was to the uuvnit ten eloquencele used to pour forth from his heart in his most ordinary sermons; for the eloquence of our friend was Pre=eminently. that of the heart. It was the oratory of. na ture; and I have often remarked that in any age, in any country, in any language and under all-circumstances, he winild have-beef* the same magic master of the human heart that we felt him to be." It is said of Minefield, that be - . wonld sometimes rise in the desk, and fora minute or two looking in dead silence around on bin . vast audience, as if saleadon or perdition teemed in every cast of his eye, would haul into team, while the swift contagion, ens he uttered a word, had reached every heart that could feel, and dimided every - eye that could weep. Domino rerum dequerio, cu, says Quine, the power of el./ureae controls ereryz ding: and the general truth has been exem plified at the- bar, iri the legislative assem bly, at the head of armies, in the popoliiir convocation, and 1' the pulpit. Men an' fond of impulse, and some gifted spirits know well how to reach it in man. Srim merfield was not el the vehement crass of orators; his was not a daring and impituons spirit. He rather chose to touch the tender chords of feeling, and awake the softer mu sic of the human soul. This quality of ten demess in the young preacher seems almost insensibly to run into a shade of melancholy, whether from the strength of his sympathy for the afflictions of humanity, or from a. prevailing mental impression, deepened by a knowledge of the delicate condition of Ins own 'phynical frame, that Heaven had de creed to him a brief career on earth, or from a combination of- both these causes, the ef fect was as manifest as the presentiment was certain. The interest which the natural expression of bin ceuntencmce,exeited, was heightened by that cadaverous palenes!, which spread its premonitory huo over it, too palpable not to alarm hie friends; "For in:his garland as he stood Ye might discern the cypress bud." •The chaplet of his youthful fame was indeed green around his brow, but there was inter woven a dark leaf, which intimated too plainly that the forger of death was there.. Sumnierfteld felt a strong attachment to children. To love and sympathize frith such is said to be a happy symptom of our moral being; to indicate a pure , ductile and generous nature; to be evid en tial of an ingeii mons and child-like spirit in him, who east, blend his own feelings with those of the lit • de ones, model the images of his own mind. so as to charm their!young fancies, and hold the lamp of his reason in such a 'position that they can walk by he light. Children are the flowers of human existence. He that is inserisible to their tender beauty, or does not relish their delicate sweemess, will take no pleasure in bestowing tke hind of culture upon them.- To win the hearts of children is no mean conquest. Summerfibid discharged this brimch of ministerial duty .. with superior grace and success. He seem ed to impart his soul to their souls—to de= seend from the dignity and precision of a more elaborate style, and suit his thought!, words, fi gures and feelings to their caplet ties. It wais t yt the soft and expressive gnage of scripture, ((as the small min upon the tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass," th at h is doctrine then "distilled" from his lips. He announced his text—let his face relax into one of those sweet smiles peculiar tohim—looked benevolently round on the vast 'assemblage of children ((who thronged a church in Baltimore) before him," and seeming to - feel something kindling within, exclaimed in a mixed tone of queer. tion and assertion, by way of exordium; " nut is iisved tat, is it not ?" The effect was electrical. A thousand little faces glit tared with smiles, as if reflecting the express awn itats Sine orliiruttehailianted: beans that ;It was atiltfAikhaild -0 1 ',a 'a#6ll maitailsaitiorepttinsi an isotopia eircirt ffsainatial stringe r irmnint,wcaidrinis Wino= 11y-without the intermixture of 'a isingie'dia. contain note. One thrill of ecstatic emotion seemed to shoot through all hearts. • ' ' Alathen he went on tit Lis wait -initial ble 'strain of elcapience;to portray .thieffar , actor of young Samuel, towhg the picture with tint after tint, as if he held some celes. dal; pencil, sketching each successive trait with a masterly hand, and completing the w ole in a style of such clmete and glovrtg as held us all captive to that my ri ns power which rules in the empire of =id. It was a noble effort of sanctified genius, the recollections of which mist still libger in the memory' of those who heard it, though the voice of the charmer has long since been hushed in the silence oldie . grave, and the harp of the minstrel that discoursed such sweet music has been broken by the hand of death. One cannot but think of a beautiful vase of roses, which, though riven into fragments, and given to the dust, stiff yields its fragrance; even so as when On the cold cheek of death smiles and riow see ate blending, • And beauty immortal awakes from the - tomb." Local Istelligese• Etscrsuctri.:—One of the most useful, compact, and successful Electrical Machines we have ever 'seen, is 'manufactured by Blake & Co., oithis city. What is said of them in the encomium of John S. C. Abbott, and in the advertisement of the proprie: tors, hardly does justice to this beautiful apparatus, which is complete in all its parts, and as simple as it io complete. For at:booby physicians, and Auld hes, the work is navels:table. : They are easily made portable, also, and so canstrueted . aa to be easily taken under one's arm, or in a physician's gig. They are eo cheap, too, as to, be within the reach of alrmist every family. Electricity, by this apparatus, may be developed and illustrated in a thousand different ways, all calculated to attract or astonish the beholder. It is also an easy, and often an efficient, medicine, ' ministering toe mind die. eased,' and relieving the body. - - Btozocsurs;dre.--f.lur city is ',in. looted at the present time with a gangordesperate villains. Property and liven ere nightly expoied. to the most imminent peril, and prompt onion is necessary to remedy the evil. The Mayiw, with the advice of the Councils, has oirel'ed a reward, but this will not avail—the money is never claimed, and the carer amounts to nothing. The police should be urged to renewed vigilance, and our cit izens generally should have an eye upon all suapi cious persons prowling round the city, and defeat the incendiary attempts by watchfulness. . . Aso - tamt Fine---On Tuesday evening, about eleven o'clock, a stable on Irwia's Alley, between Penn and Liberty streets--lock of Dr. Spears-re sidence, and near the store of 3 ArcClurkan deco, was set on lire. Fortunately it was discovered immediately, and subdued with so much prompti. • tude, that only the upper story of the stable was destroyed. Three horshs and a cow Which . were in the stable, escaped uninjured. A POOR dRCIPRRIPOIOPPa mm, formerly a alave. applied yesterday kg enamel and aid in procuring pillanb to Liberia. Ho says fun relatives have all gone there, and his heart yearns to be 'MI6 thorn. What can be done Wr him? Esesas or Suess.--The correspondent of the Baltimore Son, in writing from Washington, under date of the 17th instant, say,— `The great topic of conversation here to day is the successful departure of a small newt, some time datinggaturday night, from Abe neighborhood of this city, haring on board a cargo to the number of sixty or seventy slave?, who had, a few hours previously, absconded from several highly mope°. table amities of Workington and Georgetownj-- Tha discovery was maan.tia Georgetown pester day moaning, end the steTamer Salem was iminuili awls , patio requisition, with officers duly authorix ed, mimed pieces of maron, and n good stock of mildll arms, to pursue them: Telegraphic des. patches were transmitaid to your city, to send a steamer from there one similar expedition. I learn that the sunnier Colombia. whieh reach. ol here law evening, pasted the fugitives within a lbw miles of the month of the river, and the Salem many miles totem Captain Bogen, of the l'oto mao steamer 'Mount Vernon,' lust arrived, ease nothing of either the [meson] 6r the pursuer. The chances, !heti, favor thd opinion that the amp° has been entirely suconaftd, whatever futon do. vehmatents may lead to in the detootioi of tba aslant and abettors. The schooner is named the Pearl, of Philadelphia. A person by the name of Drayton freig hted her with wocKt Or this place— The captain 's name is Sear.' Frost New Goan.—...Saata Martha, Carthage. na and Bogota papas. ,to Oar 20th ult., have L been receive 4 by the N. Y. Herald. Coupon was .le manaion at Bogota, and thin gs were all.going on rnoi.nly* and we ll in Our aggatilaryt want savior their intentien to the malcial ot , yowls, and we find quite a number projeensi, so that the capital tithe reirobllOo(Boanutovill.wben they are finished, be aproachable from all 'quer , ter. The President delien4nd his messagerio the noosed Cooper at Bogota, on the let Ult. Bit quO a shrridnentnent. indeed' the country as so g e rt llourishing, thot their un °cerium to areawagen. O. thereobret a thy railroad r rtas the hahmas of Perm., be says-- The priviliami of. making a railroad armee this Gahm= has not as yet been used, in:l=l.h ea the company •to whom it eras gonad. hare :been ...retard in their money Maim by the European mien; the &fedora, belrerer have ink:emelt ine that they will omit nothitut is their eadearors - to 1l their engagement. I ahall not- neglect this great enterprise, mul should the time altt the emu. atenremeat expire, I than aratl.myselt" of the an. ihOrity I possess to renew it. • =EC= Tic Cznea—We have diligently enquired of the farmers from different parts afthe countraborn weleily see at our othce,lmm whom we bare bat as. anemia of the Allegheny county w.heat ; crop —that thua Car it look, very fair and promising sat gently superior to lag year. From accounts we •gtve to day. tbas will, be kind to be the general chancier of the wheat crop thenighout the fOll. try. Would it out be well fur the holden awlicas to take a hint from thts fact.-4seeriesn. • The Journal of COMMilt.% of Samolay evening_ rape 7—Strtlitlg has jumped Up further to 4/.2r, ina ahcount AMID'S eolirrly of the -gate of Atop in Frame. Tiptop bills have sold lively at 101; and the houses now uk A good deal of 'peel< in preparing . :for England, half a million or tnore; while all the silver and French gold in going to:. Ronne. - Suspension bridges are likely to be superseded by tubular bildge.;A single woo tube boo been thrown across the riser Conway in England, weigb• tog Me tons, and it be highly spoken of as making a suparior bridge. The Frederick Callon teem that ProfienOr C. 3. 'khaki, of Mt. s.t. Marys Cg liege; near Entnlifa: borf has been appointed by the • President of Ito 4 Vinod Sutra, bearerOf despatehes to our Minister : in France. tirax•svertsmarum.—An Irish laborer plunged lam the river and hauled mu a gentleman who tam accidentally drowning. The gentleman rewarded Pat with a sixpence. • , Well:saidthe dripping miser ' teeing Pare doubt. Oil panne. 'aka you sati sfi ed' Lb you think you_ ought to have snorer • 'Ochr cowered the poor fellow, touktng bard at the cloche rescued, , l think I am overpaidr . Mr. J. Fa Gnome puts no filth whatever In the opinion that a Haan!,lin will he permanently established in France. The Carlists,be thinks, hove • poor strong hope. of seeing Henry V. on the throne At his =madam. Tne.bfeer York Express sap that tha steamer- Sarah Sande, CapbThompaon, did not leave Liver until the 3d last. instead ofthe Ist, iss previoui. ly advertised. She made berJanuary passaio 111,i 15 days, and cannot he expe c ted to perform her present cekezneh sooner: , The - N. Y. City Ifolel swill pass from the hoods of Mr. leanings on the fat of May to thole of Mr. Slam 'chant, of the Pavillioe, Staten TaLutd; 13:1"Yelloir Teeth and putrid breath, Spongy game vets re= death. • le repulsive and disgusting. All could hare teeth ma white es pearl, Sweet breadb.-hard gusits-enart or ' Why delay?—asy,quickly haste Am use bot alone,' Tooth Paste. It ears but IA tents, and to really a beautiful artiele It gives the teeth • eas enamel, Sold ht Pittsburgh • Llbeny rt. novltalkarly 113 - You foolish, silly old fellow"; read this, and 6e no Wager bald, whiskerless and baleen. ?dr. W. Jack- Oen, orb(' Libony .treat, Millionth, Pa, certifies °nib° 24 of February. 1047 that Mr. Thou Jackson's heed, on the top, wea entirecy bald ' for 13 years and th ai by using two 3. Genies o Jones" Coral Ileir ' Restorative, , the half in growing hut and think: ' Sold in Newark by & OLDS. & SON, 070 Broad si, VAN OUGIKIRE, corner of Woad and Nantucket st. ' mania • • • Ip•To ono Buz Aso Ltss - 1 - Z—Coasstost's Norse mad Hone batmen and Indian Vegetable Vizir, l Me most cirocomi co. for Etbaumuism. Bold q WIC JACK' .1,11!)PC Meta for Pittetrargh. aterttelkenber 53nan, Ate.—The lleneine Hare !Anuses ILIUM mom Junty teNbllleit as a CM for the above than any or all where. Ita Caee are almost tin nnterable. Sold by WM. JACKSON, Agent for boa. birch. norledkantoT "That whiter skin of hers, than snow, And pant no monamenutl alabaster." ; All females have akin like the above, who use JOllle Spanish I.lly White. It maketh pure anowy, yot nate. rally white. Sold alert Ceavnste sued. smuts Iw o. tru e . nor'.:t.tute — ,lgg Yore. 71u wo. make IFtar breath sweet, whiten your merit, 14.7 Bold at ell blirty 64. novlddliorly f)ftAD,ft - ==2M;tl #O ,, SibT *mat be 'paw 11711 ans 'or Conti O Tronc.tTo the DWI and Grey—if you wish • rich, luxuriant bead of hair, free Erma dandtur and scarf, do mot fail to procure thi genuine Rata of Columbus. In cases of baldness it will more than exceed your expectations. Many who have lost their hair Err 23 yens haws had it nomad Us its original perfection by the, use of this bolts. Age, .am or ( . 0114/lOollOjipeOr to be DLOOSCIO whatever; it also comes the4lald to goo , with which. the delimits hair tube is filled, by which means thousands (whose hair eras grey as the. Anemia Nagle/ have had their hair rertored to its natural color by the me of this inval• Amble remedy.. Ds all uses of freer I. will be Gatordtbe most pleasant wash that can be used. Akw applies: noes only are memory to beep the. hair .from falling out. It strengthens the rags, it never fails to import a rich gioisy appearance, and as . perfume &r the tollet it is unequalled; it kohis three times as much aa other miscalled hair restoration; sad is-store efectuaL The genuine manufactured by Comstock &C 0.., 21 Counlim4 treet, New York. Sold in Pittsburgh, Only gennine, W by WM. JACKSCY, Eat Liberty rt., bead of Wool; t o aallisetcut, Pa.. by Sweeny & Son; In Drownsrille, by Bennett Crocker, in Canonsbng by Dv. Vouch also, by o& agents every townnig, ut Pa., Ohio and Md. • - novllidtankaT t 1 76 Mrs raz Peaks M>varlfjoa wish to ha =to'. cessfal ire any andenaking, you mast always 'use the proper' eans. , Therefore, if you bane a cough,- use Jsraell ESPITTONASC and be eared, an it is the proper means.. Ease you Asthma or diiEculty of breathy , then the only erlteient moons 10 cure you is W. vat Jayne4rExpectorant, which will immediately overcome the spit. which contracts the diameter ot We tubes, and loosens and brings up the mucus which cloys them up,.and thus removes every abstraction td a free 1.11011, while at the same time all inlbunatation ises t i.: tined, and a cure in . tttllalt to be effected. Have pod Bronchitis, Spitting of Mood, Pleurisy, or in fact any Pulmonary Affection, then use J•yoe's Expeetorant i and relict s certain, and you will land Max you hart used the proper means. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Elam, flub street near Wood. tanl7 RunF,RrAW—Dr. APlAns's Yeranfuge for expelling orme =Astonishing Cure! ...Peeling tiro bea duty due to my fellow beep, I lay before them a fart which took place not lung mere. Last fall I called on Mewls; Hyrolddr:Co;of Willmar. town. 'N. Y. for some Worm medicine, and they' rm comended Dr M'Lnucht Yeturifuge, or Worm ape& be. m I took a battle home and gave a dose - to a child atomt years Old, mid to toy great astonishment it braught away e3 worms. I rood atter gave another dose to the mate child, w high brought away about 60 more, Making same la/ worms in about It hours. I have giien to other of nry children very effectuallyi and cureheerfally recousateud it to 11. JAPH rC. ALLEY. 1 Amboy, July 27111, 1517.^ ,The genuine ankle can be had at the Drug Store of J KIDD &Co No 60 Wood street. apl7 ' , EDoes your b.. MI off, does your klux ermi . hanh, us it dry, or dirty ,1 pray? , . , „ If Ria thus, yoll can make it eon; ink y end ape,' ", Dark and healthy, and beauteoua as Otis hair of Woe - And to have Oda, you have bon three shillings to pea For • bottle of Janes' Flair Restoative. Reader, if you have had bur you would reallrbe tonished ut the lovely' effect a 'three shilling bottle o Jones , Coed Hair Restorative has on it; it needs but on. triaL Sold at et/ Liberty rt. .novl94.tvely, IV' The aolOngellagapreacten arume females is grateful to elem., while the repulsive coarse; muddy, yellow (twee of ethers, excite./ disgust—the man svith male, Could each people.he induced to try &cake of the true Jou. , Italian Chemical ittoup they would im enraptured with the change. They would haven deli, cute, clear, vrhitelkin. while every dishgunteruent or eruption wouldlte removed aud.carrd. Pstateekss Nonce—Persons who base boo g e t cheap ouniartitin and indutiookof leis, and have had no act produced, must try this, We original. yllind, ask • r Junes' deity. For sale ni Wu. Jscakon's, b 9 Liber raarll , Ymierdny stlernoon, at si:o'clock, infant daughter o William S. and Sarah Thompson. 'll,n funeral will take Awn thin afternoon at 4 o'clock, linm dna rikidenoe of the parentr,. on Fulton; ne . nr r bunny • • jL.'I.ECTItICAL. AI ACIIINUS AND APPARATUS, .Ka for Aiidetnica, School., and private faxellica.— Rule k Co, Pitieburgit and New York, gotten the al. tentinn of teachers and the public to their set elinspro , red Pacetrical Instrutnente. whichliave been PtcPaNsi with direct •reference to the pm-lance' of Muscled/poi ent . lharetnauyatilventagea over the cilluttlAtt ram. at at:i pi i4ll•Atus. set which la Ore ad 'at,Usit tnaocipayably *ANC ee 91415, compotical. or Stehete 'patent:electricul machine, Leydeitjar, discharger, univerral insulatem, glum cylinder for dancing hull., image plaits, land. moos spoil *Ube, quadraraceleeleoutc ter. elabirascopei glom ayphon, gilt balls and amalgam., Casa:. packing odd forwabling el =William!. 'The following maticoonial'aill mine all of the .fia nem of the apparatus for school purpmem 'hee. examined, with mach pleasure, Blake llc Cifs . electrical apparatm far schools. It is very simple in ii. combuction, and eXecedltsgly convenient en it.. tdaPlation for use. I bare men no instrumen t at so ow a price which appears tome so suitable for cope 'amnia 'in common *chords. Jane N.C. Snarl." . For rile by' MAKE a CO, ' ap2Ott N IC ear 'Market st awl the Diamond Bionosigahola Navigation Company. • tioOlLa will he opened for the satacriptim of week tp emend' :this Improvement from thownsville to the Seim line, at the following time, and places, vim at Wayumborgh. Green co., on the and WA Nay; New Grams, Fayette co., on Mein Just; West Drownmille, Worlinigton ea on ;bail Jona; Ihmbargh, let the Febance Dant,) on the 4th Jane; and to Manila] open at the fast mentioned place until ouserwiim direeted. fly order ofDAKF.IVELIs. the Hoard of Managers.' apdahl loop. , Partners* . ex Istiorrbeisreen Dthe stabacribets. 'wader the style of. Poindexter txx. Was dissolved on the lAtt inst. by tottntal consent. EL IV. Poirdesetrit tottbetieed to stoic all the business a:W. 14/111DkiriEit.; NOTlCE—flaring purchased the entire interest of C. 11. W.I. in We late concern of Poindexter & Co, and. associatedmy son,Theeonn Poiodexter, with am the. bunions will m continoed as usual nodes the style of Poindexter &To. •plO It W POLNIJAMTaIt. Paalaloomble Hat mut 'Cap riastoractery. kIOPYJUGPIS, ANSHUTd, Arent, respeettally nform, ' has Wends and the poblie generally at he has commenced the annaufattara Hats nod Cape at So. XalVood 4sra I, one door aboralhe, comer al Ateroodorbetar ha has now haod line . . _ aronsuia MN and CRIs Dl, own .410.1actsm, .NrinuNan I-wax-1W V /111, city aceripta ate. Hats taada oirdsit 1111 Übe idoclocki wake. • .as • ESTILAY. a a • , . i CAAIK to the ontoeribee, to Lower St Clair' y y ~•~~~~ ' lLwtuhip, Altegbesty county. ea tha 122 i of Apo!, • BLACK MAHE, whom Lii lamas bagb e with o sow in her farebeol, a snip VII Act tow, two land feet 'Naito . Wal. NOIILg, au the Moran - We nod, 2 mays from Patolorgh. apA:wgrY )014. Q. VW!. 311.11,.11.. JO 44. KOPF CO.. DROICERS" A E. IctIANDE DEALERS So.IS Mommanne:r . WILELI;INC: Ifi ju alli , - .. Lt r t l A gm At t aan , A.Co ; f4/ blar an . kV , stirerAi , aae . nun Phawls;,:t do ernbroidereal Thbri; not do :SAO, 112 bet, Remo, Lune wad ?Oar bhawls .• rWt ,HOONFILT RIBISONS--A A AllOOll & Co, Marko in MO an a/mope-num an ...aura wisorronent of Bon:• bet Ribbons, or Oa neon, and owwt faAbionable Wyk, 'T • casts anterior Ihnsr, Jou, Terri-red on „MI ...guinea; and ior rale low try aaamw A CORDON, front si T OAF SUGAR—An Ws St James Refinery—No 7: _IA Loaf Sugar, Nl do do do Nos n and Lila do. 3) do jprerinaja erushed and polvelseed do; for !ale ;1' _ __POINIJEXTER . Co 14.111'. •-•".'"4.1,541..51..“1bbh. Na ' A IS)l—A".At'7ll"tl N.. , a° .EXTDR k Ce r *du , • POIND °P" trs OWNBIO.IOI. SARPANRIIIA-41 posa reed it sal Ibr rale by .• ft pAIiteMOCK at. co, • :!p•Stl ... eor I, t and Orilc also, eat Ebb and 'toed xis O 8 WAR-000d" emir. NO Sugar, on consign.. N mew and for setslovr by -• . ape* • • • • R DALZEIJ. Jr. Ca, liberty ss ~~"r1 ~.uh,~~Z+-.~o.efi~~..aa~e.sr.,~.aoy ivw , :. x ~xQu. a c~. . - - SALINATC:4- , USriuto Sakisiiis; iI bii • •, lust reerAved awl for itahl:by , • • itAldS Ham, jas received swd for.volo low by • • • dir• = POINDEXTER is • Ileinter.iV, co4l)2wf:7:l:4l:lolo4Msaawd 111 k RI RD Di.7Ptll,ooo Di; sakit etzted,tar hi: . 41_,:,*P1 0 J D 1011.1.10111% 110 *own FAMILY 11/1.11.3-.444 wan 'nide tot nhi, b Up AWN-0,0IX:.4;, bog reund7for Bald ,ey • - .; .1,031114`.1p113 BEA.p. FilAtta:EL . bbic klZ:Flaft . by .; • •., ; SUNDltitit:44 &nett Featlat4; T Giatani; Sirla Plaitettl; 1 do Wool: 1 firma Flatteat bbl. Na 1 LartbAc aftifti oa Metlll3er thrtrago; fat '.ale by by "pa 04191 DICKEY k:Co,itEtt..tL . • TILCON-Ll4Ol 6