From the Pennsylvania Reporter, March 17. LealsiatlVe synopsis‘ IN SENATE, yesterday, after - the lireseti tation and ru!erence of numerous petitions, Mr. Sullivan from the committee on the jti Aiciary to whom had been referred certain petitions from `citizens of Westmoreland and Greene , - counties for the repeal of the act of the IGth of June, relative to the se-. questration c.f tolls on a certain road in said ftitanties, reported adverse to the same. Mr. icidder and others from the committee on ljttan. ks, reported bills front the House to ex tend t h e charter of the Farmers' bank of `tucks county—the bank of the Northern Liberties -.-the South wark bank, and to re duce the capital stock of the bank of Nurth - '.... ~7. - America. Mr. Bigler reported the bill to .- • create pertninently the office of State Print. . _ .--_,-- r.• er. Mr. Ileister, the bill for the appoint. :,... went of an inspector of leather in Phila- NT4 • delphia, with sundry amendments. Mr. Headly, to incorporate the Spring Garden 145, company. A number of other bills trona the House, of minor importance, was -' - also introduced. • - Mr. Darsie said that he wished to call the attention of the Senate to the fact, that le 10th section of the act abolishing the - 7 00urt of General Sessions of Philadelphia, Its it Assed both branches of the Legisla• lore, and which reduced the salary of the President otthe District court of Lancaster, ?pear upon the act as published, inquiry he had found that owing to the carelessness cf the transcribing clerk, the section had been omitted in transcribing. As far as the Legislature had any thing to do with it, it, was now virtually a law, hav , jog passed both houses; but under the cir .. ottmetances, he had thought proper to pre• e a bill to carry out the object. Mr. D. ' -then read iu place a bill to reduce to salary ; -•*. . 4. oltlite Judge of the District Court of Lan 'saster. The Senate then took up the apportion (Dent bill, when a motion that the .Senate reced from its amendments was discussed Aptil The close of the session. We shall * ,Mirish a sketch of the debate in our *3.0, our limits will preclude our doing imire—as the debate took a wide ground in its-progress. Ix THE HOUSE, after an hour or more had been occupied in the presentation of petitions, a motion was made to take up the xisiolution from the Senate for the Legis.la ,;iiitre, but the House refused to dispense. .. - •with the orders of the day. On motion of Mr. Hill, a resolution was adopted by a . -vote of yeas, 47, nays to 39, prohibit mem. twisi from speaking more than twenty min illesiat any one time. On motion of Mr. Brooke, the committee on Internal Im provements were instructed to bring iu a - bill providing for the sale of all the improve -. . 4 „1. Tanta belonging to the commonwealth. itre,Kartis moved to reconsider the vote "taken the other day by which the bill for the relief of the Williamsport and Elmira - rffiriiati company was lost, which was agreed to, and the vote being again ordered, tile bill passed final reading—yeas 49, nays 27. Mr. Rockhill submitted a resolution to the effect that a committee of five be ap-, pointed to call upon the canal commission ers fot the purpose of enquiring into the expediency of reducing the tolls on the publicimprovements, which was adopted, and Messrs. Rockhill, Elwell, Russell, M'• Daniel and Lowry were appointed said cOmmittee. * The bill to extend the bun law to Potter and Jeffers in counties passed finally. IN THE AFTERTOON, the Rouse worked hard ac private bills. A Cons ressioaa I a ppm tionment Bill pas sed. After every possible variety of legislative man. teuvering on all sides, a majority has at length been found in both branches to agree to a C,,it • gressional apportionment bit!. We annex the districts as Constructed by the bill reported in the Senate by Judge Wilcox, which is now in the bands ache Governor, and which he will doubt less sign. In order also to demonstrate, that tic ..political aspect of the bill is NUT of that itifyinous obar-cter described by the federal newspapers,and that it does no injustice to the Whigs, we append the majorities polled in each district at the Pre,i dential election of 1840, when the full v , te of the State was polled, and which has always teen the 'crack' election of our enemics. DISTRaICTS. POPULATION. :11.L.1.,111T1E5. I. Southwark, Moyamen, sing, Passyunk, (county of Phila.) and Cedar and New Market Ward in city, IL City of Philadelphia, except Cedar and New Nlar ltet Wards, 111. Northern Liberties & Spring Garden, county Of Philadelphia, 4V. Kensington, North & South Penn, Ito:borough, Germantown, Bristol, until. corporated Northern Liber ties, Oxford, Lowe: Dublin, Byberry,Moreland,Blockley, West Philadelphia and King seining, couniy of Philadel. phia. V. Delaware nnj Muni go - wary, VI. Bucks and Lehigh, VII. Chester, VIII. Lancaster, IX, Barks, X, Northampton, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, XI. Columbia, Luzerne & Wyoming, XII. Bradford, Susque. henna and Tioga, XIII. Lycoming, North umberland, Union and Clin ton, XIV. Dauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkill, XV.. Adams and York, XVI. Cumberland, Perry and Franklin, 85,842 109 XVII. Huntingdol,Centre, /uplift and Mifflin, 80,148 XVIII. Greene, Somerset., ..atad•Fayette, XIX. IVestinoreland, Bed- Surd and Cambria, XX. Beaver and Wash .its n, 70,647 101 ILL Allegheny, 81,235 Venedgo, Crawford Aked Mercer, Jail': Erie, ViTarren, KUM, Clarion, Potter and Jefferson, XXIV. Armstrong, Buts V. B. HAR 63,239 789 f)•_'.3?3 77G 55,958 G 75 G 7 032 IUS 73 814 57,515 84 203 6 156'3 3,845 pel,ing the twen'y h.,nks now in a state of Female P ri4 (mem London paper suspension, In resume specie payments on contains a letter, alluding t ) a report that their notes alteady in circulation, than to I Madame Lafft‘rz,e had escaped from pris• be wastin; his time in advocating mea- ! on, which says: "She still remains it: sures that kill giv e these insolvent institu- h er cell, confining. herself to her bed, in Lions greater privileges,and a wider sphere or d er to avoid putting on the prison dress• for the practice of ft aud and corruption Her health is better, and her appetite so than they now enjoy. recumed that she no longer restrains her- No argument will ever reconcile the self to chocolate, which was for a long people of Pennslyvania to this small note time her only food. Mademoisellt Grans project. As long as a majoTity:of the Banks ud i c, refuse, in defiance of law, justice and who is expiating her meddling in political plots in the same prison, is not in common honesty, to redeem their notes in as good a •state of health as Madame Laf., citcu'n,a measure proposing to sweep them j fatT,e. On the eve of her discharge, the from existence altogther Would;meet with I term of her imprisonment having nearly ! far more favor, than one calculated to ex iexpired, she had fallen into a torpor which teed their swindling privilt•ges. Wbatev. ges. creates some alarm. She has fur some er action may, be taken on the bill 'relating time refused to change her dress, and re— to the Banks,' we sincerely hope that the mains perfectly mute and immoveable, in one repotted by the same commute some spite of all the kini and judicious means 66 555 3,096 68 ; 273 2,852 69,462 1,506 73,6i6 83,290 1,571 81,497 122 69,221 413 • . ler, Indiana and Clearfield, 74,400 243 time since, and recommended in the repot taken by the Sisters of Charity, who have, . ~--' - For tne Yost. According to the results of 1840, then, it will be ' charge of her, to excite her animation." Gentler . " . Gentlemen-4%re were astonished to see is your i paper of yesterday, an attach made On our plain now before us, may be 'ejected by a vote perceived, that the whigs would have carried 13 matter of fact advertisement, by a “luatter from members of Congress , and the democrats hut 3.11 indicative of the people's detestation of' The Presid , . ency. —The Democrats of the famous antes ..f J u l ' instown, The i the vote of tit,: State was exactly even - be- ' such a measure. Chat leston held a 'public meeting on the ; Blairsville, &c. . 1S c colloid, rit l a i n il u i n d c " al e l b e n d rg fo ll ; tween the two parties, (including the abolition , 12th inst, at which John C. Calhoun was attack, as in our advertiseme n t we had no persona al ;eference to any indivieual. But what most vote') and hence the whigs would have then,under ' appropriations. nominated for the Presidency, and resolu this bill, really caret d one member more than t hey w f • A as, ongton paper gives the follow• had legitimate claim to. Whenne then the nee, s . tions adopted recommending that a nation- surprised us, was the f .ul mouth_td falsehood set sity, or the justice, of tiles:: biter lamentations . tog abstract uf the appropriations made by al Convention should be held in May,1844. f rth by the would be gentleman. His assertions are tissues ot' falsehoods fridii bcginniog to end.— on the part of whiesocry? wh t pro do 5.,.. • By a - the late session of Conaress for the half In matte;.: or trade it is di•graceful for any person •n For the Morning Post. they prove their asssrtion that the State has been ' calendar year ending June 30, 1313, and geriyinandered? It is true, that assurning the es cane' Tolls, 'this I. ;low men, and we should consider him be to.codetiYar by foul calumny, to injure the credit leetion of 1811 as data, when (:,,e. Porter beat the fiscal year ending June 30, 1844, that fit= subject of tolls on our State 14 orks seems to have attracted the attention of the public in I firth our -notice. Bit it is not right to let the push himself into notice at the expense Judge Banks 23,000 in the State, this bill would . is for eighteen months: more than an ordinary degree in the last month. gentleman of those who neve r in any way done him an injury, have elected 19 democrats and but five wings_ l The question is asked daily—flow is this matter? The gentleman, it appears, cannot bear his late hitt w e hive uniformly been told, that then 'the C vii arid diplomatic, G months Arc the section boats really to be sustained at the whigs did not turn out`—and that hence that cam. ending June 30, 1813, paign should nut be taken RS a fair criterion for Civil and d phonetic, .s , ear, ending $1,896,008 00 expense of the State, as is alledged in the news- elevation from his former little dogger y in Fifth estimating the relative strength of parties. If tli is June 30, 1811, 3,691,952 00 Pape r s? Allow are resat to make some pain ex- . street, to what 1W now considers a high position certain'.be so, the whigs certain' could not expect, that , Nlilitary establishment, the democrats would piss a bill protectin g them Fortifications, Up e ;M 4,733,130 00 planatioos of the true state of this case. to iin the. house. M Barnesisthcr says 808,500 00 the beginning of the last year there were 'rut six that ours is a pie. o chop; this is one of the Gentle- or eig ht transportation lines on the c ana l, an d t h ey nuiti's falsehoods, as there has riot, been a single against the destructive tendeneies of• Gen. Apathy! Naval establishment, 9,136,781 00 Their own default ts a contingency which they Indian department, .• 2,101,• 1 05 00 were associated t. gether by written contract fur garment made in this little eight by ten (as frielld the purpose of keepin g imp prices. In this they B. is pleased to style our shop) since our corn. must guard against themselves at the ballot Lox- ! PelaSiMIS, ill val.d, revolutionary, es. It was clearly asking- too much of the demo- , Pensions, naval 1 and widows', cents to do it fur Chem by legislative cu he 1,117,490 00 were entirely successf u l. 'Pie rates of freight mencement in business, but such as have bee n Kepstone. 46,000 00 from the East during th e year 1841, averaged 80 I received through the patronage of the public. And' co give effect to the treaty with nts! , , cents p r 100 lbs. over all taw I n c onsequence .we think we can show the Lion of the big, house, j Great Brit ain, 5327 . '6 00 of this high rate of freight, added to toll s equa ll y as many orders as he can exhibit, although not high, the greater part of the merchandise destined hall's. long to business. Improveme n t of the navigation of for the West, sought other channels. To recall As for sculling, ourselves into notice, the gentles I tile M issi ssippi, Missouri, Glint, and Arkansas rivers, 150,000 00 I Vide fa t more distinctly to the recollection of the matt need nut make himself uneasy Construction of harbors on Like about i , for ' reader, I give the following Extruct from the N. we are determined not to inake tiny Buzzards for Michigan, i 90,000 00i Y. Exoreas of the 27th August, 1841 tw o stoner s and a half, as lie did last spring a Payments to Georgia Militia, 19,4110 00 "During- the first three days of this week, near year ago, for a certiin clothing establishment on To establish telegraphs, .30,001.1 00 "ly 700 boxes and bales of merchandise from Bid- Libarty st. For survey ol harbor of Memphis, '. T. e.ton, and 300 from Pitiful! , Iplcia, have been for- We "ill venture to say that the prices were. enn., 3,000 00 "wanted hence to I noisville and other Towns in ?et ved for our work heretofore, wheteworking as "Ike West, by th e Scs• York canal. A consides. journeyme n (for Mr. G. Armor, a gentleman Private claims, amount nut aseer • "able tan ti! and increasing is also shipping w hose practical experience in the trade f a r exceeds tamed, but which may be esti matt el at above, 50,000 00 "from this city." the !antis of our friend Birney's comprehensions ) a toms pubic ol jeets, stieh as ex- At the end of that ye ir, or in the be g i nn i ng o f were as good and perhaps better than our friend lest pay to officers ol the Exalt,. 1 t... 312 a new Board of Canal Commis ioners came Bit nay's tort custom prices in the Monongahela tin Expedthoo, pa of 11 iefii into 'Mice, and' perceiving that the best interests house. If he will refer to Mr, Armor's books -he Sint inffilia calico out to maw. g v of the State were injuriously effected by th e hi g h will find that they ranged from 6,1 to SS per coal. tan) nentra,ity on the C(1113,111111 prices of Ireight immediately determined to make As to his advice concerning the explosion, we frontier and 0th .1....; which are . • a vigorous eflort to secure large reductions.— think we had better all of us take care,as Congress ~. Their first movement was to re luce tolls, and the has repealed the Bankrupt law and some of Us directc.l to be sealed, the a • mount not known, Itu', milieu as next to Introduce individual competition no the might facet be able to clear out after a bust, .with rertained, to be paid at the Wuks. Owing to the smite being, broken by al. so pinky a little box of silver as in the years rae Trcasury,esionated at 100,000 00 ter ate links of Canal and Rad road, individuals or '33, when specie was more plentiful. There with small means, were nut able to engage i ii th e fore those, who live in glass houses shou'd not business, because of the difficulty, risk and c o st throw stones, Now as Mr. Barney appeirsto be of Aranshipping. To remedy these difficulties nettled a great deal about the word competition, they proeured the passage of a law authorizing, anchig he appears to think himself wellasitilled in the construction of • Trusks'. on which the Port- the trade Department, we offer him an opportus ;tole or Section boats mishit be carried over the nity of testing his abilities, as we rank ourselves Rail roads, arid thus en tide the owner of a bout by far his superiors in trade matters,ani if be has to p is s through with her from city to city. Last akw dollars to stake on it, he can call at the new year a 1",%11 Portable boats were placed on the ea. a limode, w'iicli as regards workmanship, chai ns!, and the result was moat favorable, freights lenges competition. were reduced. The trucks are now etimpleted and ready fin business:—about eighty po table bouts have been built since the close of last year business. They will be so numerous as in rend, r c otibindtiDll iitipossible, consequently eusipetition will be active, and prices low.', a'seady I observe large quanti i •,, of To`uteco. Flacon, &c., de -tined O.r Phil idelphia. going into the cam)! Storehouses, and un inquiry I learn the price of freight : is 6 - 23 c t, per 100 ll+. I ask awry candid man if he really believes the price would have been now un m.r tilt rates of 1811, (87 eta, per 100 lbs.‘ i ilicle were nu carriers but the "old lines?" Ive I tore to say that every business man in this city, at all c.niversmt with thitesubject, will agree with toe in the opinion that this low price is -the direct effect of the. coolie Litton so wisely eneouarged and introduced by the construction of Trucks oil the Rail Roads. The true pulley of Canal Board is undOnbledly to stitnulate'cornpetition, to aid the inude of Transportation which is likely to result in bringing' abotit the lowest prices, and to induce the old liens to adopt the new system._ Surely there is no injostice in adopting a new system, When that system, is equally open to all. The "old lines . ' allege that discriminations are made in favor of the section boats,—l beg leave to show by figures "which don't ha," that no such itiser twin ition is made. I invite the reader to loo„ ovi.r my figures eirefulty—if any error o r otet•-atia is h', I re'nnise to COrve -t ii, hat 1 i . ll lien-., I, one will be boon'!:—bnt 10 proceed. I' ,ssatis to be conceded by all the writers on this ' , lhp' , l that 36000 lbs. is a fair average hir boat tills Let is see w'tat the while toll on a boat ,:1 , 1 of Tobacco from Pittsburgh to Phil IdelPtia will allloillt 1.. FM: PRESIDENT, JAMES R('NA N, Bu Diem to the rkrii , ;on of a National Convention. ILY MORNING POST. TY.A. PHILLIPS WM. k'l,llolt, -- - THURSDAY, lARCH 17:13 See Pertt. Page The Appoitionment Bill In looking over the Bill fir districting the state, we sco that the Whigs will have, according to the vote of 1810, tkirteen out of the twenty-lour members of Congress. Wilt it be believed that notwithstanding this exceedingly liberal arrangement the democrats of the Legislature are denoun. ced for Gerrymandering, a rd all the fed etal spouters and scribblers. from the Ga. zette's"Lubby" man upwa ds,are shower ing abuse upon the maj•)rity of the Le • gislature ? Such is the fact, however in— credible it may seem to those who know little or nothing of federal impudence and recklessness. It may well be asked, what will satisfy these cormorants ?--how shall their un sated maws, ever extended for power and its peryisites, be closed ?—how will their ambitious longings be gratified, if they growl at the generous proposition of their opponents to give them 13 of the 24 Con glesssrien to which Pennsylvania is eoti• tied ? We should like to hear what argument the federalists can use to show that they have been uhfairly dea't with. Will they say that the election of 1840 was a mere paragraph in the chapter of accidents ? Will they admit that they carried the state in 1810, by falsehood, fraud and hutnhuz. fiery, and that they never can hope to suc. ceed again ? We should like to know how they can complain if they do not concede this. It remains to he seers what order the democrats of Pennsylvania will take with their representatives fur thus apparently yielding to the importunities of a hmor ous minority, and giving them so large a share of power in the national eouncik.— We hope the majority of our Legislature will be able to answer all objection. satis facto:Hy, We think it right to add here, that, lot our own part, we are satisfied with the bill. and trust that the union acid eneiey ur the derrwei dcy may triumph over the apparent unfairness of its provisions, and secure a maJ rityof the delegation in Con gress Nom the Keystone state. . .. Bank Bill. Rancid Plot.—lt is t'utught that there We are indebted to Mr.KtnnEn for a co. is a combination now Lot it , i LI ' Indian 11, in 1 py of the Report of the Senate Commhtee territory on the western border of Missou. ry - r Banks. As the public generally feel ' ,ri for the purpose of robbing the Sant a , much interest in all matters relating to ' ' !Fe and Chihuahua traders, as they return banks, we will publish the bill to-morrow. . . this sl ring, and we I are so much conri- The project recommended by Mr. Kin- deuce in the source of this information DER, in his report, of permitting the Banks ' that we cahoot for a moment doubt its au to issue small notes, is one that we hope i , enticitv. Men are engaged in the corn. tn will not receive any consideration from . filtration who are well known to this coin the legislature; and vt e regret tir,t :r gen- 1 tleman whose devotion to the interests ofi munity; and an exposition of their names, (which, by the by. prudence dictates would the people stood so fair in pubic estima- I not be expedient at this time,) would strike Lion, heretofore, should advocate such a many with surprise and chagrin. There measure, and resort to the specious reason- are sever al either actively engaged with big of the stock-jabbers in endeavoring to , this banditti or contriving al. their purpose, fasten such an evil as small notes on the w ho pass among us as respectable citizens State. it would certainly accord better and honest men; and who, but for this ac cidental discovery, might have cons Animas Willi Mr. K's former reputation, and the led their designs with impunity. Such principles of the patty to which he belongs, : are the facts—the particulars may be gi had ;1, , d vt-ed surne means of corn - 1 V€M hereafter.—Crn. Eng. s'2-1 499,255 00 [ln arriving at these sums, fractions of dollars were not taken into the Aditionsd The appropriations fur the Post OfTiee D , parinient, which are paid exclusively out of the revenues of that Department, and therefore art no charge on the Treasury, amount to 81,515,000.1 Returned and Ent,nnbed.— The celebra ted French offi..er, Capt. De Ayrnar, who eloped with a beautiful Nast India girl, the ward of Dr. Comstock of New York, ha s returned to that city, and Dr. Corn stock caliin g on him fir his credentials of' marriage, he refused to show them; and finally confessed that they had not been married, and now refuses to bP, for the good reason that the gallant Captain has already one wife in France. Dr. Com stock then handed the gerolernau over to an otii..er, and fo r want of hail, he wa marched cm - Ito the "tomb=." Vew Hanipshire:—Ti - e e'ection in this State %V&A hell en the 10th inst.- But par— tial tatturns htilete been received, fittt they are stall. lent to ahuty that G•tv. Hubbard has been le-elected, notvvithstanding the disorganizint, ll,rts of Isaac Hill. This gentleman will fi t,d it an up hill busines, to divide the honest dem.icracy of thf• Granite State; they ar too intelligent and patt iutic to be hat let ed away to advance the ambitious views of any corrupt politic min. They rannut lie sold. .I , ljottrninc/it.—M 1 , 1 persons have in luired of us for iniormatioo as to the time the Legislature will adjourn. We are un able to give a satisfat tory answer to this (prestiou, but suppose it will take place as soon as a majority of the meoibers have found out some other weans by 111,1 ran make tlir e dullais a day; or wheo they Lh,eover that the State IS too poor to pay them fur a longer soyiurn in Liarris')urg. BY poi; TA FILE BOAT. 1'01! "11 b;,,lt or Canal '277 miles , at S ett per mile, Ctn rotd, equal 8 care at ct. per eisb, 4.72 For in dive pitvcr for freity,ht on R. Road 30,67 lliri ct toll on Canal and R. Road, 55,10 Truckago on R. roach at cs. per 1000 lb 118,83 13V CAIN AND C N.ION BOATS. Toll rm canal same as sl :11" , I I mile-.,t et per mile, 3,51 C , lrn 36 mix. , at 2.1 c s. ca. 211, fur mile. 5,10 do do h 2 1, 7,38 do do on freight same as above, 55,40 107,9:3 lrli,i - "Lcaving against the; scc.ien boat cash trip $10,90 Does not this demonstrate conclusively that the advantaze is still with the old boats, and that the char re fir truck tg tin high. Without are • ( - Inchon in this itein. I cannot believe that any seen in boat will he übie to piss over the Columbia kailro id into Philadelphia. More than one hall the freight shipped East is destined for B...ltimore. Siiim - ise a Portable bout to arrive at Columbia :26 'ons, one hall' of which is destined for Balti• more and must I), discharged at Columbia. Site proceeds to Philadelphia with the 13 taus and pays Rxil road toll on bout b 2 miles at 4 ets. per "'foci:age on 13 tons at 75 cts.per ton, toll arid Alutive Power cn freight at I'2 mills, Direct I Fa a.: abuve In oar , the same Ireight would pay Foil on 4 cars at A ct. per wile Motive Power on 4 cars et n er mile each I)irtiet lull and Motive Power same as in hat In favor of cars on Col. R. road alon I notice an article in the Morning Post, c spied from the liolidaysburg Register, tit wilich I will endeavor to reply to-morrow. R. Birth Day Meeting At a meeting oldie citizens is favor of celebra ting theinniversary of Birth Day of Thomas Jef ferson, Thomas Hamilton in the chair, and W J. Anluim and Jas D . 'Thornburgh secretaries, the fdlowinz committee of arrangement was appoin ted: Thos Phillips, Rody Patterson, John Bir oiingham, D M Corry, B. EI Hartley, James Find ley, ‘Vin B Thompson, Jas D Thornburgh, Jacob Hunker, \V fI Smith, J B Guthrie, Thos Hamil ton, W J Anhrim, Russell Errett, AV 11 Edgar, B Il Kerr. The above committee is requested to meet at the office of Thomas Ilimirton on Saturday ev ening next at 7S o'clock MALE TEACHER WANTED. genilcman goa!ifirtil to teach the usual branches of 2 a good Engliiti education. is wanted in the Third Ward School of the City of Pittsburgh. AppEcations made in writing to the Secretary or President (Mr. Adams) at any lime before the 2.5t1t of April, will be con.idered. By order of the Board, THOMAS HAMILTON, Seey . roar 23 '43—lwd4w Gazette copy once a week in daily throe weeks, PETER. SCUELY, JOHN A. NIONTAGUE mar 23—It PITTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL, Corner of Third and I rood Streets. M. V. Eaton . . L, IL Eaton, J. B. Perkins, . 11., Teacher of Latin and ateek. W. Nentie, do Bookkeeping. The Fourth Cu. trier of this I 11100300 n will eoinwience on Monday, April 10111. mar 2.3-3 i (IN friday moraine next, at 0 o'clock.-4111Dge a. 11,7 tortment of Dry Goods, consisting of Cloths, Cas• simeres, Jeaost Calicoes. Shoe ling and a variety of other seasonable woods. Also, at 2 o'clock. 40 Boxes Lemons- J. B. Gurriuu E , war 23-3 i Auct. Removal. .41c C.I.V.VON, FASHIONABLE BOOT .IND SHOE Af...fgEß, wontd respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he has removed hls estab lishment to the new buildings on Market at. one door from the corner of 3rd street, opposite Dr. Bmyser's, where he is prepared as heretofore to receive orders for the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, and to mllte illein in a style not ntv mssr rt by any estaMl , liment in the city. ilkrices are moderate to the and it, workmanship of All his urticles will he wa7rantr d. A :hare of pu , dic patronage is tespecifolly requested. mar 23_.3wd. irrTO E Krilow impOrlaiit IL IS that you commence without los: of time wall [IRANI/IIk:TICS Pitts. They lcildty hut sorely remove all impurities front the blood, and no rase of sickness can affect the heist:to frame, that these cele• elated Pips do not relieve as much as medicine raw do. and coughs are more herichtied by the Brandreih Pills Ilan liy loz.eliges and canoies. Very well, per• los. as pilirri rye+, hilt worth iiiithin4 as eradicator, of dise.iiies from the human system. The BRANDRErIi r ILLS cure, I hey do not merely relii v.% they cure disease:, wirer her corOrric or rr irifeutioUS or otherwise, will certainly he cured by i Ile rise of these all sufficient Pills. SING SING, January 21, in_l3. Eft,pintin —Honored sir: Owing 10 Yeti :1 dell Of gratitlitte that money cannot pay, I am Indio oil to make a,•k non led:cmhitt of the benefit utv 111 ha: derived Iron, yunr iuv•tlunble pills, About I hree tears I his Winter ,he Wa, tal,el, 11111, a pain in her ankle, e, Illtdi >eun baawe Very flinch inflamed and swollen, so touch w that we became alarmed, and emit for the doctor. Dunn_ his at !viola nee the pain and .Well log tnei eased to an alarming degree, and in three weeks i I f nut its tint commencing it became a running sore She could get no rest at night the pain was no great.— Olir first Dos tor attended her for six months, and she received no benefit whatever, the rain growing worse, and the sore larger all the while. lie said if it was heal ' ed no it would he her death, but he appeared to he at a loss how t) proceed, and toy poor wife still continued to stiffer the most terribli, tortures. We therefore sought other aid Ina Botanical doctor, who said when he first saw it that he could soon cure the sore, and give her; ease at once. To our surprise he g: VC. her no relief, ; and at knowledged that it baffled all his skill. Thus \Ve felt after having I lied during one who!e year the experience of Iwo celebrated physicians in vain, in absolute despair. Mr poor wife's constitution rapidly' tailing, in the prime of her years from her continued suiferin.. Coder these circiirotta lives we continued !hat we would Try your Universal Veget Ode in finely test their curative etfi (its. 7'll my wife's great eullifor t the first few do-es afforded gr.got relief of The pain. 'Wit ain one week, to the astonishment of our and every one who iirieW of the rase, Ilse uwelllnb and the inflammation began to cease so that she fell quite easy, and would sleep comfortably, and, sir, after six' weeks' use she was aide In go through the 'reuse. and again attend to the management of her family, which she had not done for nearly 14 months. In a little over two months froth I lie time she first commenced the use 21' yoUr invatuabis Pills, her ankle was mane sound,and her ht•alth better than it had liven in quite a number of years before. I send you this statement after • ‘vci wars test of the cure, considering it only an act of jitstiee to you and the public a , large. We are, with much gra it ude, Very respectfully, 25 58 32,14 TIMOTHY .S• ELIZA A. LITTLE. P. S. The Botanical Docto: pronounced the sore can cerous, and finally said HO good could he done, mite, the whole of the flesh was cut olf, and the bone scraped.— Thank a kind Providence, this made us resort to your pills, which saved us from all further misery, and for which we hope t he thankful. T. 4- E. L. n-Sold at 25 cents per box, witlu directions. Ohserve the new labeis, each having upon it two sig. natures of Dr. Brandreth. Su each Ito% of the genuine has six signatures—three Benjamin Brandreth and three B. Brand ret It upon it. The only place in Pittsburgh where the real Bran dreth robs can be obtained, Is the Doctor's own office. N 0.98, Wood street, between sth and Diamond ate) , Mark, the genuine Brandreth Pills can never be obtained in any drug store. The following are the only agents appointed by Dr. B Brandreth, for the sale af his Vegetable t7niversal Pille in Allegheny PRINCIPAL OPLICY, 9.9, Wood .treet, Pittsburgh Mr. John Glass—Allegheny, Robert Duncan—Birmingham. C, P. Diehl—Elizabethtown. H. Rowland—WKeesport. Pressly Irwin—Pleasant. Hill. John Johnston—Noblestown. Chessman i• Spaulding —Slewartstown. !Well 4- Connell—Clinton. Robert Smith Porter—Tarentum. George Power—Fairview. David It Coon— Plum township. Daniel Negfey —East Liberty. Edward Thompson—WVrgh. Win. O. bunter—AlleaY • mar 2,4,1843 CURE OF .1 CAAMEROCS SORE. G ROCERIEs AT AtICTION.—WIII l sold al 4- A. STEVENSON'S, No. 152 Wood street near Liberty, on Friday, March '24th, 1843, al 10 o'clock A. 1. their entire Rork of Groceries, Produce, 4.r. This stock is worthy the attention of purchasers. Sale positive. Terms, Cash, Cu rrehey. R. A. BAILSMAN,' mar 22 2t , OTICE.--A ring hunt will lake place on the south side or Pee Mes township, on Tuesday,=th inst., at 9 o'clork, a, it.. „The Ilne will be formed, beginning at the rncmh of the 4 mile run, on the Monongahela El•ver. thence up the left branch of said run to the farm of John 111urdock, sr.. thence by the dwellings of dodge Wilkins and Wm Noble to Braddock's Field road,thialte along said road to Switzhelra's 13111,1Itence to Troy Farm, on the Monongahela river; to close in the valley of 9 mile run, near the S alt - Woritiw - l'he - idaralials chosen are, Juhn Hutchinson, Gem ge W. Irwin, Waiter 11. rt.or ward, Thos. 13, Suti:h, Jos. Lytle, Sam't K. Fleming, Thos. fluschinson, and J. 8, Deniaton. S. No dogs will be permitted to run at large, or fire arms to be taken on the ground. No horsemen al. lotted in the ring, except the officers. m r 3:3-3t. L. J. FLEOING, Seey. GROCERY STORE AT AUCTION. W ILL be sold, at the store or Stevenson 4. Aiken, corm.r or Walnut and Penn streets. on Satur day. March 25th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., their entire stork of Groceries: also, fixtures, counters arid shelving. Sete Positive. Terms—cash. currency. mar 23-2 t R. A. BA USM AN, Aucrr. SHINN & SELLERS' czLERRATED LIVER PILES, Stand Unrivalled by any Medicine known for the cure of the T. AT . Titl • ECM= SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. General loss of appetite, sickness of the stom— ach, pain in the head, shoulders, buck and sides sense of weariness, with sleepless nights, costive nese of bowels, followed in some cases hypo/series!, diy cough, low spirits, with disinclinatOn to every duty, are prominent symptoms of a dis eased state oldie Liver. The Liver is, however, often much derangod, when the most formidable 'symptoms are ahsent, and becomes sadly out of order before it is known. This celebrated medicine has been in public use for about coven yea's, ltitt;l has acqured a populari ty for curiog the liver complaint, which is not say passed by any remedy before the public. When the symptoms above mentioned are present, and the di rections strictly followed, the proprietor is, perfectly willing to refund" the money, if no bet:efit is derived brim the use of the pills. IRAs an Anti Billinitg nr Purgative Pill, they are not s , .rp,tsFetl, and should be used in place of the cum „,on p ills o f the dap. 'rho followin g certificate i' from Rev. G. L, .;,) r) , of the Methodist Ep.scopal Chtircli;iind worthy the attention of tly•se similarly affected. Gentlemen—Tin se few lines will infrirm you that during last spring 1 was affected with disease of the Liver, indicated by the lose of appetite. Bei6g ad s ig..d to inade use of your 'Liver Pill,' I did so, and before using hallo box I was resmred to my usual health. I feel bound, therefore in considelation of the benefits I hare received from the medicine,lo . te. commend it to other; laboring under similar afflic tion., feeling confident that they wi'l find it a *hp and successful remedy. Respectfully yours, &c, ,`; 't Pitt.. Dee, 30, 1836. G. L. SISSON. Shinn & Sellers' celebrated Liv:r Pills not a Qt*ek • Medicine; - • ; The folou 'roc , tet.timmial from Dr. Pesti.Lio,.of Portsmouth, Oh o, a grtduated physician; atartats:Old .„ practitioner, is sufficient pry f for the avert loos, that Shinn & Selleis' Celebrated 'LiNrer do, and cao, relieve the afflicted. . Messrs. Shin & Selleis—Ceutlemen--It starcch me great pleasure to Fay that I have Made renewed trials Of y..ur Celehraied Liver Pills, and find then better adapted to The porpo.e for which they are designed, (Liver diseases.) than any naexlic;no