the usaiinur ul eniureing such liability, shall''-tun • Tolls. .
be u
"1"1: to ens an y such Bank ball vie_ 1 . The suggestion in our paper of Wednee•
late the provisions of any law applicable to it, or -
iihersince insolvent or in tailing circumstances, by day,-of en "easy way to settle the difficul.
reason of the mismanagement of its affdiro and ty" between the truck system and the old
is - compiled to make an assignment undatf? tin
provisions of the second section of the ict paFeed mode of transportation, has brought forth
the 12th day of March„ A. D. 1842. f ntitled 'Air two communications in the AdvoCate,
Act to provide for the resumption Of Specie pay
=Aid oy the Banks,' the assignees so appointed a hieh give the public a clearer glance at
shall proceed to make a fait sad equitable up- the real motives for the bitter opposition
preisement of the assets of such Bank, of every
description, at their cash saint; and also to make to the section boats, than has yet been a('
elietof all the debts due by such Bank; and if it forded. The reason given in these corn
shall appear that the assets are insufficient to
meet the liabilities, the stockholders of . municstions is, that the stock of the oldl, Bunk ,
shall bolisble to make up such deficiency, in pro" lines cannot be employed in the truck sys
portion to the respective stocks held by each at
. tem; and we suppose , as the combinations
the time such assignment is made: Providedd
That their joint liability shall in no case exceed are unable to compete with individual en -
klatt amount of the. par value of their joint stock.
terprise, the policy by which hundreds of
allbet. 13. It shall be the duty of the assignees
timid, to cause a seise facies, in the name of men with small capital would get em ploy
lb...Commonwealth ofPennsylvania, to be issued
ment, and from which the State would de
by the Prothonotary of the proper county. against
all the stockholders of such Bank, reciting the rive a large revenue. and the public in. woe -t of such deficiency, end requiriug theneto calculable benefit by a reduction of
appear at the next Court of Common pleas of said
„Aptinty,and show cause why execution should not freights, must be abandoned, beCause the
7auriasued against them for such amount; and such arrangements made b y a few larg e capi -
attire faci a shall also set forth the proportion due
from each of the raid stockholders; And it shall 'abets will not enable them to make as
•be the duty of the Sh.liff of said county, to eervc large profits undzr the new order of thins
the said writ upon all stockholders named in said g
writ. residing within his bailiwick; and it shall be as Ole). did when they had the possession
lasiiir the Court of Common Pleas, or a judge of the public works in their own hands,
inon, to make such order in reference to
giving stake to stockholders, non-resident in the and were iii no d tiger from competition.
rionoty, and named in such writ, as the cage may We feel deeply anxious that all the per
:require: Provided, That the writ of scire facia ,
sons engaged in the forwardirg business
-- OalLnot abate by reason of the non-joinder of
Allay stockholder; and in case it shall appear that shall he so - cessful. arid would regret that
one or more p reties in said writ -named, are not
it
shall any p.-:r t ion should suffer a loss from chow
.re etu...,'sr the provisions of this Act,
- tc . l ate the proceedings against the o th ers. ges in the mode of tt ansprtation. But if
~ t. 14. On the return day of said writ of t hey
e facias, it shall be the duty of the said court
0144
o are unable or unwilling to keep pace
• to . render judgment against all and every person with the improvements of the times, and i
named in said process fur the se‘cral amounts fur 4
.
aihich they are respectively liable, if no sufficient oggedly persist in fulhaving the old sys
-. mime shalt be shown to the contrary, and to award tem, with all its disadvantages, they ter.
torte of execution as in other cases.
tainly have no right to make the public
. sea'. 15. Every individual who owned stock
:in his or her own name, or in the name of any pay for their stubborness, or to insist that
Viter person or persons at the time of
heifersuc assign
the Legislature shall prohibit more enter
'-Pont, All: be deemed liable for his,
proportion, under the provi-iona of this Act; but it prising persons from embarking in the for
a/11l be lawful for any ruckholder, either before warding business, because by their indus.
er aim process Shall have been issued, to pay
1014 her or their proportional share of liability to try the heretofore enormous profits of the
to assignees, and recieat a full discharge from oldmonopolies might be curtailed.
Pesame, and the proacias shall he proceeded in
1 1 7 ligainat the others that are li.blo. To show with what fairness these men
meet the queStion, we will extract a sen
tence from the Advocate. After quoting
our recommendation for them to abandon
the old expensive system, and take to the
trucks ani section boats, the writer says:
Fn S PRIMIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Suttee( to the declakin of a National Convention.
DAILY MORNING POST.
TO. ,MIAMI! 4' Wll.ll. SMITH, ZDITOR3 LIPID PRO/RIICToRs
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1843
See First Page.
Bust nets Prospects.
All our eastern cotemporaries speak en-
Courigingly of the prospects of bus-ness
listing the approaching season. That a
'Ent Change far tho better is going on in
*is country is evident. Farmers, Me.
-
eitieks, Merchants and Manufacturers ap
' pearanimated with the certainty of gener•
al revival of business of every branch.
The Phila. Not th American says:—We
hiwever, to feer i the animation of the
liatiarnal trade. and the prospects of our
fprohants, upon the whole, have decidedly
-,litiaptorani. The rear of further decline in
the . price of mercbandize has passed away,
ard what business is done, is done to ad—
nstlge. The goods now in the hands of
importers form the principal stock, from
which the supply of the country can be
drawn fot along while to come. Impor
tations can only be made by a compara
direly small number of men possessing
sufficient monied means to pay duties on
the arrival of the vessels. This monopoly
bats begun to operate, and we must soon
be made sensible of its consequences.—
Importations thus restricted must. tvces
manly be small, particularly while few ar
ticles pay a profit. The commencement
of ao improvement in prices has, already
become apparent in New York, however
aid we cannot doubt its continuation
Bicknell'a Reporter, most excellent au
ihority. says. We repeat with pleasure,
our favourable impression as to the revi•
rral of business. Last week was certain
ly quite active, especially before the furl•
orii snow storm of Thursday night. Over
1200 arrirale k took place in the course of
five days at ten of our principal hotels, a
large proportion of tnim being nn - chants
of the South and West. During one day,
200 person dined at a leading hotel, and
Market street, together with the other
principal thoroughfares,such as Commerce,
Second, Third and Fourt streets, exhibi
god every cheerful appearance. The
wharves of the Delaware were also more
animated, the navigation of the river being
perfectly free, and a number of vessels
having arrived from foreign parts. In
short, the Spring Trade has fully commen_
cod, and although every thing like extravi.
dance and wild speculation will be avoid%
ed, we feel convinced that gradually our
amartry will rise from her prostrate con-
Aloft, andcommerce and trade will stead.
ily iliprove. Our manufacturers seem to
ba doing a very fair business, and are ma
*in and selling goods at astonishing low
prima, The Cash System, which has been
adioptoel to a very considerable extent, is
boolniog to work more favorably.
of the compositors of the New
YMk likin,bave started a new paper called
the "nue Sun." We hope it may shine,
if 41;47 here been setuased by honest mo.
tins.
"But it may strike some of our readers, that
this is not just so easy a 'flitter for those that
have all they are worth invested . in bolts or care,
that will be thrown upon their hands worthless
in F-ireh a case;—and be it remembered that this
very stock that is now tine kicked eo uticerern&
niously aside, has been built to conform to specis
fications furnished by the canal board—and the
railroad cars especially suit no other road in
the country. And besides w'iat guarantee have
wet ven, that the "truck System" is t.) "be bolster
ed up" by the state authorities for any length of
time, beyond the reign of Mr. John B. Butler and
his worthy coadjutors at Harrisbu - g.
To prove that the charge of "bolstering
up" is without the slightest foundation
n truth, it is only - necessary to state the
rates of charges for transportation in 1841,
when the enemies of the trick system lied
undisputed possession of the public
provements, and the rates arianged for the
present season. In 1841, t he charge from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh . per 100 lbs.
was 81,87
87
From Pittsburgh to Phila
In 1843 under the new system, when
individual enterprise can engage in the
forwarding business, we understand they
have been fixed, by all parties, at the fol
lowing rates:
From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh per
100 lbs. 81,12
From Pittsburgh to Phila. " 62
This is what these gentlemen call 'bols
tering up," the section boats, and because
the Canal Commissi.mets recommend a
system that will enable the farmer to trans
port hie produce and the merchrrot his
goods, at one half the former prices, and at
the same time, afford employment in the
forwarding busin-ss to a large class of en
terprising men, who were heretofore de
prived of that privilege, they are to be
crushed by legislative enactments, and the
prospect of our public - works becoming a
source of revenue to the state, forever de
earn), ed .
With all their sophistry and fulee state
ments on this subject, we think the ene
mies of the section boats will lid in their
effuts to drive them from the canal, arid if
they get but one s eason's trial their ad•
vantiges will he so appar en t th a t no one
will be found bold enough to utter aught
against them.
Harrisburg Correspondence.
i ,q3t.aunc, March 18, 1843
lcutg agony is over.
A LW to ri n tile State Congression
al Di ,, tiicts ha> paled both Houses. It
is now in th- han•ls of the Governor, and
there is no doubt but that he will sign it.
The history n!' the passage of this Bill is
somewhat interesting, since a portion of
the whig party denounce its provisions as
unjust.
The Bill was originally reported in the
House. It was sent to the Senate, and
that body amended it by substituting an
entire new Bill. In this shape it wac re—
turned to the House. The House then
instead of insisting on the original Ilill,
adopted another one—in parliamenty
phrase amended the Senate amendments,
and sent them back. The Senate refused
to concur in the House amendments, and
transmitted a message to that effect. The
House then insisted on its amendments,
which were contained in the Bill that pass.
ed, and for which no less than- twenty
whip voted, The following are the yeas
upon ingistlng—mt other wog
of the Bill thatpassed:-..
YEAS—Messrs. Bacon. Utter. Bale•
lump, Barrett, Boal,•Brawley, Brooke,
Carpenter, Cummins, Deford. Elton, Fer
guson, Foreman, Frederick, Glenn, Good•
win, Hahn, Hancock, Heebner, Hill,
Hinchman, Hood, Hu'iz, Karns, Kerr of
Mercer; Kerr of Monroe, Kline, Livings
ton, Mcßride, McCulloch, 'McDaniel, Mc-
Gowan. McKinnon, McWilliams, Mar•
shall, Morgan, Morris, O'l3ryan, Overfield,
Postlethwaite, Reber,Rockhill, Rush, Rus•
sell, Sharawood, Sheridan, Sipes, Snyder,
Storer, 'Prep, Tustin, Whitman-52.
NAYS—Nlessfs. Apple, Avery, Bailey,
Bauchman, Bean, Bell, Brindle, Bush,
Deal, Dickey, Elwell, Kennedy of Cum.
berland, Kugler, Linton, Long, Loy, Mc—
Catty, McCaslin, McEwen, Moore, Myers,
Picking, Robinson, Roumfort, Shenk,
Sherwood, Skinner, Stine, Thomas,
Thompson, Walter, Wright, Speaker--32.
Thus, we have a majority of the whig
members of the House sanctioning the
provisions of this Bill. This being the
fact, the denunciation from that quarter
comes but with an ill grace. True, they
allege that the alternative was forced upon
them of voting for the House, or fur the
Senate Bill, and that both Bills were ob
noxious 'to them. Such is not the case,
however. Had they been united, or de •
tired it, they could have had, with the aid
of the d ssatisfied Democrats, the whole
subject referred to a commil tee of confer.'
etire. This would have given them an
other chance, and probably they, would
have got a Bill to please some of their lea.
tiers better than it appears the one which
has passed does.
The vute in the Senate shows also that
even there the whigs held the fate of this
Bill in their hands. Had not Mr. Craig of
Washington voted for it, it would have
been defeated. The following are the
yeas and nays upon the question to recede;
or in favor of the passage of the Bill;
Yens—Messrs. Baily, Bigler, Champs
neys, Craig, Di.rock, Ever, Feely, Gib—
one, Gorges, Headley, Hill, Holton, Kid
der, McCully, IVlcLan ihan, Wilcox, Ciis••
pin, Speaker—l. 7.
Nays—Messrs. Black, Brower, Coch
ran, Crabb, Darsie, Farrell v. Hiester,
Hud 3 .lleson, Kline, Mothers, Mullin, Pen
niman, Smith, Spackman, Stewart Sulli
van-16.
This morning the 'House titok up. the
Bill to apportion the State for Senators
and Representatives in the State Legisla
ture. The Senatorial Districts were sr.
ranged, and tome progress made towards
fixing the number of Representatives for
each county. When Allegheny county
was reached, the number fixed for her by
the committee was opposed by Mr. Karns
and Mr. [Utz because it was considered
too small. The committee alloWed net
but four members, whereas she wanted
but few taxables to entitle her to five. Be
fore this question was determined, the
House adjourns& Allegheny and Bea—
ver counties are annexed in a Senatorial
District and elect two Senators.
In the %nate the Rill to change the
mode of "selecting Canal Commissioners
was under consideration, and several
sections of it were passed. An amend
ment prohibiting any membt r of the pres ,
ant Legiilature form serving as a commis.
sinner for the first year was adopted. The
Bill win pass that body by a large major.
iiy. On the second section, which pro•
vides that a new Board shall be elected
by the Legislature, within ten days after
the passage of the Bill, the vote stood—
ayes 21—nays 12.
Fendish Murder of a Female.—At
Leeds, England, in the month of January,
the trunk or a human body, apparently
that of a female, was found floating in the
river. The head, legs, and arms had been
cut off, and the body horribly crisped and
charred, as though much eff irt had been
made to consume it Hy fire. A young wo—
man named Garside, about twenty years
of age, had been missing f'r some time
before the discovery of the body, and her
parents went to view the remains, but they
were so horribly mutilated that recogni
tion was impossible. Our last advices
give no further clue to the perpetrators of
this uoparalleled outrage, but they state
that the impression was verry general
that the mutilaiion of the body ivls done to
conceal a foul outrage upon th- victim, by
some inhuman wretches. The excitement
in the place was very great—police. peo
ple, magistrates and all were on the alert
to dicover the murderers. A reward of
£2O, arida froo par l•m, had hcen offered
to ally accomplice who would turn Queen's
evidence, and reveal the principal in the
affair.
NEW ORLEAVS, !larch 10.
Fatal affray.— About 9 o'clock yester
day mornin , a reconire look place on board
the steamboat President, between Captain
Cyprian Rhodes, pilot of that boat, and
Mr. Warden P. Steavenson, pilot of the
the steamboat Swan, in which the former
was shot through the breast with a pistol,
arid died in a few minutes; not, however,
until he had inflicted several woun is up
on Steavens.in with a knife, which are be.
lieved mortal. Stevenson was a young
man; and, we are inforaied,felt aggrieved
about some expressions Captain R. had
made respecting him to a young lady; and,
in consequence, sent a letter cu Wednes
day evening, asking an explanation. On
yesterday morning, having received a re
ply, in which Captain R. informed him he
would give him hickory when he saw him,
he proceeded immediately to the social
hall.of the President, which R. seeinglhim,
told him he had now got him just where
he wanted him; when the affray began
which resulted as above stated. Two
witnesses were sworn before the coroner's
inquest, who were present; but neither of
them.could say which of th panics cow.
ineneed the fight.—Builain.
There are twits 'Maniacs in the Coo.
cord Asylum, said to have become de.
r anged by Millerism.
rn aver
Massachusetts.—The'House of Repre
sentatives, in the election of Speaker, was
inflicted with the King's Evil" by one
majority. This result was effected by ex
cluding Mr. Nash, the Democratic member
from Whately, from his seat. The House,
which was thus made Whig, has since ex
amined the matter with more deliberation,
and admitted Mr. N. to his seat. This Whig
House have ilk.° turned out the famous "in
ter'oper" from Chelsea and three other
Whigs. The House now has a decided
Democratic majority. The Boston Post
asks if Mr. Speaker King, having been ev'
idently elected by illegal votes, will not
have the manliness to resign. If he does
not, we trust the House will purge itself of
the disease under which it is suffering.
Contested Election in Nets Orleans.—
The subjAzt of the election of Representa
tives from the city of New Orleans to the
legislature nt that state, is at present rnder
examination before the body. The whip
got possession of the seats, and the demo.•
cratic candidates contest their right.
The New Orleans Couriet says: "The
reading of the testimony of a number of
Whig witnesses, establishing in the clearest
manner that the cab votes had deed led the
July election, produced quite a sensation
among all parties in the House, and out of
the House."
New Hampshire Election
The triumph of ;he true-blue democracy,
is thorough and complete. The infamous
traitor, Isaac Hill, is entirely discomfited
and overthrown; may such be the fate of all
such renegades to Democracy. There are,
so far, 168 towns h-ard from, in which the
result is as follows: Hubbard, 19,765; Col
by, .11,219; White, 4,877; all others, 2,979.
Majority for Hubbard, over Colby, 8,546;
over White, the Conservative, 14,888; over
all, black spirits and white, blue spirits and
grey, 690. There are 39 towns to be heard
from, nearly all of which are Democratic.
The Democratic Congressional ticket is
also elected.
Kent ucky.—rlie ap . )ortiolment bill has passed
ithe Senate, and has been ordered to a third read
rig in he Ho Faso( 11.1p - elmtatives of Kenteekv .
This bill leaves a possibi li ty of electing one Dem -
ncrat . How very fair the Whigs deal where they
ha•c the power!
In Massachusetts, the Whigs arranged it so
that not a single democrat could be chosen. The
scheme was spoiled, however, at the late election,
by an unloo'ted for turn out of Da nocratic votes,
In Maryland, because they could nut have
th ngs their own way, the Whigs refused to
trict the State at all.
These barefaced outragee are not attended to in
the Whig prints Yet the graceless hypocrites
complain Of the apportionment bill in Penneyhra-
CANAL TOLLS-..coatieued from yesterday.
Yesterday I proved as I believe coneusively and
unanswerably that the Vigil rate of Truckage lel
charged upon section boats gives the carrierb un
der the car system a deluded advantage over them,
A writer in the Ilollidayeburgh Register after a
long preen ble of stale slang, with which the
transporters by cars,and interested property hold
ers-at the various transhipping points on the route
have recently filled 'the public ear;' favors us
ith what lie calls a calculation of the compara•
tive coat of 'Tops' from Pittsburgh to Pkiladel
phis, be the two modes of transportati , n. This
calculation is so grossly deceptive, and erroneous
that it scarcely deserves notice. It sets forth the
entire amount of Tolls 'f.9c' on 300 barrels flour
from Pittsburgh to Phil.idelphia to be
By the'old lines' using Cars on Rail road $153 93
[I ?On examination it will be distover
ed that this includes some of the items
of the current expenses of trauspurt jug
say wages of en , rectors, hue of Cars
$39 75—of course this sum muo 63 tie
ducted, as it is no pore of the Tolls, and
•I 9 no corresponding estimate is made for
the hire of section hints and conductors,
and ere... 7 and horses fur the same perild, 39 75
Lesvina the true toll nn 300 bhls. flour, !114,t $
Hy the t•ection boa's he makes the Tolls on
the same qoa,,ti , y of flour from Pitt
burgh to Philadelphia, 134 16
Actual and true difference nn the boat load
in favor of the Car system,
The same wilier proceeds to make some other
tables, equally reliable and ingenious, but it cannot
bo nece• eery to examine them. He then goes on
with the usual characteristic whinings of such
disinterested advocates of equal r:ghts, and expa
tiates on 'the injustice of building up one act of
, men on the rums of the hard earning- , of another
"set,"--ind finally winds up with an opinion that
the Canal Commissioners will .•wlni t v take
tl:e : , oher second !lough!" immediately incr*ase!
•he ra'e of l'rockage char.!, &e. I have ob:etv
ed that in all the articles ern irrit inz !ruin the
'rranspnrtera, the necessity for increaxinz t h e cost
of carrying the section boat= over the Itsi I roads
is urg e d. We liooe they will not succeed in
get
tir z tolls or/my kind, advait ed. Any addition
to the charges I'r the use of the 'frocks will pre
vent the use of sectiol boats, and the moment
these boats are laid up, al co opelition on the ca
nal is at an end, and high pr CB.l of freight will
once more return.
In short, every candid man who will ermine
this subject must be convincod that the course of
Canal - Commissioners in this matter has been ju
dicious and proper. In my opinion they will
ere long find it advantageous t.'.l the intctestsof the
state, to hold out such inducements to all Iran.-
porter, to adopt the new system, as will gradually
bring all into its use. The following extract from
the Cincinnati Gazette of the 20th inst., will give
the reader some idea of the importance attached
to the introduction of int:ividual enterprise on our
works in that city.
"TRANSPORTATION,"
"A line of transportation between the Atlantic
"and the Western States combining cheapness,
"with safety and expedition is a matter of deep in
"terest to the business community."
"Our attention ha. ,been invited to the route
"from Pittsbmgh to Philadelphia and Baltimore
•hy canal as comhining the above requisites in a
"great degree. Heretofore, it is said, transporta.
"lion on the public works of Pennsylvania - , has
"been done by large companies, who combined to
"keep up the prices, but the State has now placed
"Trucks on her , connecting Rail roads. This en-
"abler individuals owning a section or portable
"boat, to bring it along the Columbia Rail road
"across the Allegheny Mountains without disturb.
'lug the load, This enables such to compels
"with the large companies and prevents their coo.
mbination to Seep freights high."
artie isic Mos.,*
A Bciston paper hss a letter from Men
tal:iris, which gives a mote circumstantial
account of the chase given to the schooner ..
off the 'lsle of Pines' by the U. S. brig
Boxer, than has before been published.—
Au of f icer of the brig informed, that off the
island th.y fell in 'vith a 'low, long, rakish
looking' schooner which this officer
thought very like the 'San Antonie,' which
he had seen in Texas. They gave chase
to her, hoisted the French fig, and the,
schooner showed no signals till a gun was
fired from the brig, when she showed the
Spanish ensign. The officer said she sail
ed like a witch, and soon tan away from
them. They were about four miles off,
when first they made the schooner.
Suicide by a Female.—The Akron
(Ohio,) Democrat says that a Mrs. Gond,
speed of that place, committed suicide
ast Friday week by hanging herself by a
clothes line, which she tied to a rafter
whilst standing on a chair, and then kick
ing away the chair, remained suspended
until the return of her husband. She was
affected by some scandalous reports, which
were the cause the rash act. She left no
children.
It has been truly remarked that a coun
try edi - or employed in setting type, col.
lecting debts, carrying on a farm, and ta
king care of his children with the measles,
is not expected to have his paper 'entirely
original.
Horrible state of ,4oclety in Tennessee!!
The clerk of one county in that state
has granted during the past year, not le-e
than 160 marriage licences! This ma•
nia is said to prevail to an alarming ex
tent in other sections of the state.
Millerism.- 7 A girl 17 years old in Phil
adelphia, threw herselffrom a second sto—
ry windovir in B )nsal street. She was la
boring and r the Miller delusion.
In New York, it is also doing much
mischief. A respect2ble tailor, havirg
becomes convert has given up his busi
ness, and is new engaged in propogating
the delu.ion. An industrious shoemaker,
has also deserted his business, ceased to
make exertions for his family, and is await
ing his end.
No Banks in lowa. —A letter from I ,wa
says:—We have just repealed the only
bank charier that ever disgraced our sta
tutes—the Miners' Bank of Dubuque.—
The bill passed the House, unanimously,
some two days ago; and it will be likely
to r o thro' the council with some degree
of favor. Thus there is now one virgin
spot of ground in this country, that is not
polluted witn a chartered swindling shop
—and that favored spot, I am proud to
ca!l our Infant lowa. Such is our idea of
bank reform.
'•The latter Day Witness," is the name
of the Miller paper in Boston. It says,
in relation to the Miller Tabernacle, that
'although there has been some misunder—
standing between the Miller folks and the
contractor, (who is himself a Mille r man,)
it is still thought they will occupy it un
finished.'
Repudiation.—Some individuals in Ha
gerstown, Md. have resolved to run a tick
et at the Spring election, in favor of repu
diating the debts of the Borough corpo
ration!
Th e Democrats- have carried the city of
Camden, N. J., by a handsome majority;
electing mayor and other officer&
Specie (says the N. Y. Tribune,) con
tinues to move South; about 8200.000 in
American Gold have gone. G Id is worth
4to prem.; Mexi 'ail &Mari 4, Spanish
dollars 31 a and scarce.
The Millerite Erica mpra. , nt i 4 t..) he
re openrd in Salem, Mass. on the first of
April.
It is supposed that the democratic m
j ot ity of the New York Legislatire may
recommend Mr. Van Buren as the demo
cratic candid4te for the Presidency.
A fellow tried to rob the Eastern Bank,
at Bangor, a few nrgh•s ago, but got 'took
in' and was 'took up' by the watchmen,
who proceeded to make a deposit of him
in a well secured vault.
The Lowell o ------- peratiyes say something
must be done by the legislature to secure
the secrecy of ballot, or their tight of suf-
frage is not w .rth a rush to them.
The great Anti• Mormon, J. C. Bennet,
is now in Plymouth, where he is about to
take unto himself a "better half."
The Michigan Legislature adjourned on
the 10th inst.
One of the squaws belonging to the
party of Indians from the far West, now,
at the American Museum in New York,
died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon
of congestion of the brain.
TEMPERANCE.
The G. W. T. A. Society of the sth Ward, will
be addressed this evening by John 1- Mitchell
Esq., anti others, the public ate requested to at.
tend. 8, ord* of the
mar 24,
BACON.
20 00 0 Lab Baton (tlazroand) jest reeedr
per steamer Everine, aud flu ask , h
(areas!), by BIRSIINGIII.VI4 4. CO.
mar 24
SALT.
300 DBLS. No I Fallo n
. v‘ ev
, lisnd ß a e n e d
i for ;le i I y
Ina, 24 We I er at., her wee,' Wood add
rllO the -Honorable Judge" of the Court of. Hexer
tan:lvor Sessions of the Prsee is and for the count
of Allegheny.
The petition of Bernard Grant, of the Ist wttid,Cliy
Pittsburgh, In said county, humbly Ribeweib:
That your petitioner path provided himself whit is
tcrials for the accommodation or travelers and olbefs,
his dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid, and "wa,
that your honors_sidit-fiefiretile him a fledde
keep a Public House of Entertainment. --gfrid-Fessg
tiiioner, is in duty bound, will pray
BtRNAID GRANT
We, Lae subscribers, citizens of the Vial Wlld,
certify, that the above petitioner is of good Miele ft
honesty and temperance. en 4 is Well provided wit
house room and conveniences for the aetrOteloodellate c
strangers and travelers.and that said tavern is petemar)
James Bunton, A Mason, Jacob Rapp,
Th•r McDonough, W P Applegate, Jos Derrieres,
As' on Gungoor, Arnold 14111Ingen, Hugh Boyle,
Henry Stafford. Jas Gray, 4th at., James EH
mar 24-3 t (eh Chum.)
NVAXTED, as soon as possible, places tot atm
Of Mechanics, Bookkeepers, Salesmen, clerk
and boys in store, scbc,ol teachers; for !aborts' Mel
women. boys and girl. for all Madan( work. AM.. fa
coachmen, steam and canal boat men ■nd boys. celiac(
ors, te. Also, wanted, a marquee aa Salad Pantt
wnrth four or live times the amount—;soo,7oo.loo(
4-e, For sale, twelve cheap tracts of Land; end for rto
several small pieces of property. Apply at
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET Poi
CINCINNATI.
Steatite A6llLAND,Williatn Tinker Masiler,willde
part for.the above and intermediate porta on Saturday
the 25th Inst., at lOo'clock ohe Ashland having ender
gone moron:it repairs at our wharf) and provided will
Evans's Safety Guard --can be recommended to the tray •
ening community as a safe and expeditious Boat. Fe
frel; t or passage apply on hoard or to
BIRMINGHAB 4 CO..
Nn. 60, Water street.
GROCERIEsATAUCTION.—WiII he sold at 1
4. A. STEVENSON'S. No. 152 Wool street
near Liberty, on Friday, March 24th. 18.13 r at 10 u'eioci
A. M. their entire stock of Groceries, Produce, ire.
This stock is worthy the attention of purchasers
Sate positive. Terms, Cash, Correney.
R. A. BAURDIAN.
ifactrasesr.
W 11.1.. he sold, at the store of Stevenson 4 Aiken,
corner-or Walnut and Penn streets. on :
day. March 25th. at 10 o'clock. A. XI, there stork
of GrocerteF: also, extureceounters and shelving. Salt
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLI
Stand Unrivalled by any Medicine known
for the cure of the
%It
tfi' l 4. "if :q 4 ": 1-7 3 A
T.NT
General loss of appetite, sickness of the stoat—
acb,
_pain in the head, shoulders, back and tidy
sem of weariness, with sleepless nights, costivit.
net, of bowels, followed in some cases by.loossneas,
slight, dry cough, low spirits, with disinelinatims
to every duty, are prominent syMptoms ors Asti
eased state of the Liver. Thei Liver is, howcmg,
often much deranged, when tbsi most formidaKs
symptoms are absent, and becothes sadly out of
order before it is known.
This celebrated medieioe has been in public nve
for about seven years, and has scoured a pispolati
ty Is/reusing the liver compininr, *hiek is trot - tativ•
passed by any remedy before the public. %quest the
symptoms above mentioned are present, anct*igh.
rections strictly followed, the pro. rietor ic
willing to refund the money, if no bet efit is derived
horn ,he use of the
pills. -
OZiPAs an Anti Billions nr Purgative Pill. therarer
not st.rpassed, and should be used in place, of the cm!l
- pills of the day.
This following certificate is from Rev. G. Lillis
son, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and worthy
the attention of those similarly affected.
Gentlemen—Tio se few lines will informyon that
during last spring 1 was affected with disease of the
Liver, indicated by the loss of appetite. Bei r g ad
vised to made use of your 'Liver Pi!!,' I did so, and .
before using half a box I was res:ored to my wind
health. I feel bound, therefore in consideiution of
the benefits I have received Prim the medicine, to re.
commend it to others laboring under airnilar-afilie
tion., feeling confident that they wi l find it a cheap
and successful remedy.
Respectfully yours, &c,
Pith. Dec, 30, 1836. G. L. SISSON
Shinn El Sellers' celebrated Liver Pills not a Quack
Medicine;
The following tesign,”ial from Dr. ParteHo, of
Portsmouth, Oh o, a g.-iduated phy-ician, andan old
practitioner, is sufficient pr , orter ihe most inciesin
ions, that Shinn & Sellers' Celebrated Liver Pills.
do, and can, relieve the aftLcied.
Messrs. Shin & Sellers--Gentlemen—it ofrirds
me great pleasure to say that 1 have tuade f ieuest:ed
trials of ytinr Celebrated Liver Pills, and find them
better adapted to the purpose for w h ich they are
designed, (Liver diseases.) than any medicine or
enniniloitum of medicines I hare ever used. They
are in great demand here, and act well.
Yon, 5, truly.
R. H. PA'l TF.LLO, M. D.
Portsthouth, Ohio, June 15•11 1836.
Read the following testimony and disbelieve, iJ yeas
Cat michaeltou n, Greene co. Pcl
Sept. 20, 1842.
Mr. R. E. Serer---For aeveral p era I was the
Ellbj,Cl °ea most Unividdi.,g attack of the Liver,
complaint. It would be useless cur me to attest - pt
to ri , e y , :u an account of m? suffering, as it edged
only bi• felt, not describ.d. But such wus the se
verity of my disease, that for days and weeks to.
gethcr, I knew not whether I should ever
er my usual heal,h.
I continued in this wretched condition, until the .
Christian Advocate fell into my hand end upon'
comparing the symptoms of a diseased liverse
given in the advertisement with my own, I found
that they corresponded in nearly every particular.
From that circumstance I a as induced to try your
justly popular Liver Pills, and you may be aeons
red that it is with the greatest pleasure that I in,
form you that the Liver Pills have been of more
service to me than all other reu.edies I have ever
used, and I now enjoy better health than I have
done fur the last eight years.
Signed, MAEY HORNER.
Pitabficid, !Ferro), co. Pa., Dce., 4 24, 1841:
Messes. Shinn & St-llerr:-.-1 enjoy reasonable
wealth attiresent, and I most say that I have eerived
more benefit bum your pills than from any other
medicine, and I believe them to be the best pill we
have ever had in this part of the country. When
in Pittsburgh last Spring, I bought a halt dorsPit box.
es of your pills, and when I reached home I fimnd
my wife vet . ) , ill , with the doctors attending her.—
The disease did not abate until I gave her several
dares of the Liver Pill; since that she has gained
much, and is now able to attend to her usual work
lam out of your pills, and desire you send me half
a dozen boxes by mall; the half of the last lot were
distributed amongst my neighbors. I have bought
your pills now for three years end RhallCon,..l;
nue
do so as long as I run lumber to Pittsburgh, as I crass
alder them the best pill that has ever come before Mar
public. S., Yours, truly,
JOHN BROWN.
Prepared ONLY, and sold wholesale and retail s
by R. E. SELLERS. 1
(Saevesser to Shinn &
No,
7. 2p, Wood et, bobber Secant, Pittaburgb.
Mara
Ex. Comm=
HARRIb' Agency and Intelligence Olnee,
No. 9.5 th PI
March 24. '43
mar 22 2t
GROCERY STORE AT AUCTION.
Teruo—cash. rurre nr.y.
R. A. BAU*3SII AN. AtieVr
mar 23-2 t
SHINN & SELLERS'
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.I