T cif::',';':-!;'7:=7,.!:.:'•
lies of our raj übtican doctrines The Irm
ruction of tite aothority -of lie General
•Government, by a strict construction of the
Veil defined powers conferred by the
constitution, is essential to the sacurity and
integrity of our institutions; and the obvia
ous tendency of the doctrines of our pot
litical opponents to include, within the
means of promoting the general welfare,
the exercise of an undefined and almost
'unlimited power, would necessarily lead
to a destruction of all the essential securi
ties of free government. This strict res
triction of the powers granted under the
constitution, has the salutary effect of
checking extravagant appropriations; pro
dices economy in every part of the . Gov•
ernment, and effectually prevents the dan.
ger to our institutions which has already
resulted from the charter of thatgreat mon
ied monopoly, whose power and corrupt
ing influence were employed in the at
tempt to overshadow and overawe our
government. The virtue, integrity and
patriotism of the Hero of New Orleans,
saved the country from the humiliating
and debasing spectacle of yielding to the
insolence of its demands; and the preva
iling influence of the just principles of de..
mocracy, aided by the Roman firmness of
him who has so faithfully represented the
people, brought this powerful enemy "to a
perfect subordination under the authority
of the Government."
An attempt to revive such an institution
is treated by one of its distinguished
Mends as an obsolete idea, which only ex
ists with the memory of days that are gone;
but• it is obvious that the party, brought
into power by the revulsion and accident
of 1840, have exhibited their principles in
the attempt to establish an immense Na
tional Rank, under the masked titles of a
Fiscal operation and Govet nment Exche.
quer; and by extravagant appropriations,
have already laid the foundation of an im
mense national deb'; and by the recent im
practicable and unconstitutional project of
creating a debt of two hundred millions,
upon the part of the General Government,
to relieve the States from their .indebted
ness, have shewn, in the advancement of
their political views, and to excite auain an
inordinate spirit of speculation—n deterrais
nation to sacrifice the credit. of this great
nation, and depress it to a levol vt ith that
of the States.
. The readiness with which the present
Executive of the United States yielded to
the demands of those who ara opposirq the
right of suffrage in Rhode Island, and his
avowed determination to aid the n, with
the military power of the government, in
their usurpations upon popu'ar rights, are
additional evidences of the insecurity of
free institutions under the direction of the
pr nciples which thus actuate our political
opponents. aia.
ThP experUiiint of a Republican Govern
ment, propetly controlled and restticted by
well balanced institutions, which secure all
ahe purposes of a wisely regulated liberty
bas now been fully and satisfactorily tes
ted; and the result is n anifest in the secure
and certain enjoyment of those rights and
_privileges, which confer the enviable dis
tinction of an American freeman.
The present state of society, with all the
advantages of advanced intelligence and
civilization, the lights of the press, and the
teachings olphilosophy, exhibits the great
mass of the human family under the bond •
age of despotism. It is a mournful consid.
eration for any one who values the just
rights of human na'ure, and desires the
beneficence of an overruling Providence to
be extended to all with an equal hand, to
— reflect that there is but here and there a
spot in which the standard of freedom is
unfurled against the oppressor.
Let us, therefore. cherish and maintain
the high purpose of our institutions, to ele
vate and place man in his just position in
society, and thus add to the strength, the
security and prosperity of the people by
exerting a determined and united action in
supporting, the principles, and promoting,
- by all proper exertions, the triumph of the
Democratic party, we cannot fail to ad
vance and secure the salutary oFject of a
republican government.
Resolved, That as political parties are
inseparably associated with every republi
can government, and are brought into exis•
tence from that salutary spirit of inquiry
institutions;
which is conservative of free
and as the two great political parties, wi,icl;
exist under our government, have ever
. maintained antagonist principles, announc
ing distinct doctrines both as to the admin..
• istration of the government and construc
tion of its constitutional power-; and as
we believe permanent ascendency of the
Democratic party essential to the security
of our free institutions, it is our imperative
duty, by a spirit of "union, harmony and
concession, every thing for the cause, s
•'scipline and organize our strength as
to present an unbroken phalanx to our op,
ponents. We shall then witness, as in
days past, the Flag of Democracy, which
has so often led us to victory, again advan •
cell and restored to its ancient triumphant
position.
Resolved, That we have a decided pre.
fererce (or our o vii favorite candida•e,
JAMES BUCHANAN, for the Presidency, and
betide that his merits as a statesman and
a citizen, his distinguiThed qualifica.ions
and, great services, and his po'
pies give him just claims to the station; the
J/ernocratic part , : of Pennsylvania will a , —
cart the high claims of the t•tt
—tat. , t and our
candidate before the ti.tti , ntal Cony , whin,
and actin?, in accordance with the priticipl , .s
by which they have alwayß been aoveretted
will cheerfully abide by the result or that
nomination; and act with that harmony and
zeal with the democracy of the Union,
which has heretofore distinguished then.
Resolved, That we have entire confi
dence in the triumphant success of the dem
,)evatic party at the next Presidentill elec
tion, and cannot d•tubt that insu-tatilin.; the
*teat principles of the par y, tech member
perceive the necessity of yielding his
individual preference, after a nomination
. ~ ~, ,
made • acoordini to our party Alders,. end
will then filie his tordiai atippint to the
nominee of the National Convention,
Reliolved, That this 'Peeling approves
of the suggestion, already made by the
Democracy of several of the States, that the
National Convention for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice President
of the United States, should be held in the
city of [Baltimore, in May 1844.
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
Pennsylvania should adhere to its ancient
usage of selecting delegates to the National
Convention by a democratic , state conven—
tion of delegates assembled according to
to the invariable custom of the party, w ho
will select a delegation to represent the
state equal to the whole number of senators
and Representatives in Congress, and, so
far as Pennsylvania is concerned, we en..
tircly disapprove the election of delegates
by Congressional districts.
Resolved, That we recommend a dem
ocratic state convention to he held on the
4th of March next, A. D. 1844, to be com
posed of Delegates equal to the number of
Senators and Representatives in the state
legislature, and to be elected by the several
counties and Senatorial districts according
to the representation to which they may
severally be entitled, and for the purpose of
producin2 as much uniformity as may be
practicable as to the times of the election
of delegates throughout the state, it is re.
commended that such delegates be elected
in the several counties at any lime succeed
ing the Ist of January A. 1). 1844.
Resolved, That the delegates to the con.
vention of the 4th March 1544, will have
the important duties to perform of selecting
suitable delegates to represent the Slate in
the National Convention, forming art Elec
toral Ticket, and also of nominating a can
didate to be supported by the democratic
party in October 1844, f r the
.i.gh and
important office of Gavel-nor of Pennsyl-
vania; and it is recommended to the several
counties to give such notice of the p'imary
and county meetings, as will proetite a full
attendance of the members of the party
from which will be selecte.l delegates, who
will faithfully promote the wishes as well
as the important interests at the people they
represent.
SAM'[, FEGELY, Pros'!
LUTTIFR KIDDER, ?cc'y,
Fral PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Subject to the decl.lon of a Nat Tonal Convention
DAILY MORNING POST.
TSP. PHILLIPS 4 - WY. H. SMITH, EDITORS AND PE HPS
From the energetic manner in which
men in every branch of business are pros.,
ecuting their several callings, it is evident
that all, or nearly all, have arrived at the
conclusion, that to ensure success in busi—
ness it is better to depend on industry and
economy ban on Legislative or Congress
sional enactments, to produce a state of
things that can only be accomplished by i
surr,ci
innary movement, for it is en insurrection
well directed labor. One of the greatest try movement, though at present perhaps not we
evils that originated in the electioneer- ry formidable, is that neither the civil, nor the
mi'itary,nor the yeomanry, have been able to ap
ing policy of the whigs in 1840, was the
i prebend a s
e s i t n d g le w o nf Randmer(.,ar
Carmarthen
1 7 , t s e t ra c n
impression it made on the public mind
that with the triumph of federalism p
• ros
I nn Tuesday last, and a troop of lancers are daily
perity and plenty would be restored, and
expected
on
the
spot.
w however, from
that wealth would flow to all wut itho using !
the past abortive atttempts to suppress the lawless
the ordinary efforts to gain it. They i movements, people are not very sangu'ne in their
dtuuit, and sang,and rioted themselves ins , expectation of a restoration of the supremacy of
"two
the law. Indeed, the Ca?tain Rock-like proceed
to the belief that the promises of
mgx in Pembrokeshire and earmartlionshire,seem
dollars a day and roast beef," would be
from all we can learn, to assume daily a more
liter ally fulfiled, and that after the election ,
thrc~tcning complexion. A correspondent states
- of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," the ne-.! that at first the war was direct , Dl against the toll
cessity to labor would become an "obses I gates only,but that now the work houses are to be
lete idea." It did not,requiro long after leveled also, and that Rebecca is a roan of much
the change in the administration to ! influence, some any a country magistrate. Anoth
with-j er correspondent informs
i 110 that theindividual
destroy the pleasant illusion of living
who personates Rebecca s frequently replaced by
out labor; and discovering that the governs
another, and is not the gime en the night of each
meta could give no aid to those who were . outrage. It is not the least remarkable circums
not disposed to help themselves, cast !stance in this extraordinary mevement,that when
a despondency over their spirits from I the troops appear in one part of the country, Res
t‘litch they are only now recovering.
It was said that nothing but the incurs
put alien of a great national Bank would
restore prosperity to the country, and for
the stand he took against the incorporation
of Emh an institution, the esident has
been deLounceil and reviled in the most
brutal mann e r by every hard cider politi
cian in the cothiry. But no great "nation•
al regulator" has l)een established,and yet
we find business revi.i„g. Banks are ga•
ing out of existence eve., d ay, e i t h er by
the expirati mof their chart- T s, or sink ing
beneath the weight of their t. vn corrup
tion, abil still confidence appears ,s be re
turuinw, What is it that has caused t hi s
revival in basinesi—this restoration sf
contlience 1 Certainly neither the action
of Congress nor the Legi-lature: for while
the law makers of the gtneral government
spend their time and the poople's money
poli;i,yll wia-,q,ling, the S )buns of out
Sate Le,rislator , t weru d ,ul4 their
best to destroy the lius]ness of our public
works, for the corn ng season, and to
ftom the people their trdile i:nprosements,
and give them to a bind 'oF stock- j obb:o - s
for not a tenth part of what they cost the
The late actions of both these bodies would
have a greater tendency to retard bwints , •
than improve it, if theprospetity of the
peop!e depended so exchsively on the
doings of Legislatures as federal politicians
have been preaching up for some years
I'HURSDAY, APRIL i? 7, FSI3.
•see First Fait(
Legislative aids to Business.
~;, ,
~,. ~~:.:
past, i3ui- without Banks sad withoutqa.-
chequer? the 'better times are coming.'
"'he people have ceased to call upon
Hercules for aid; they have put their own
shoulders to the wheel, they are beginning }
to see the lolly of waiting for legislative
movements to produce state of prosperity
that can only be brought about by their own
industry, & as the illusion fades from them,
they are employing the only certain rem
edies for hard tirnes;:industry, perseverance
and enterprise. The bustling scenes on our
bu siness thoroughfares, the piles of goods
and produce that block up our wharves and
pavements; the hourly arrivals of heavily
freighted boats by the rivers and canals,
the active movements of every one we meet
on the street, (except loafers and gentlemen
of leisure,)all indicate that the "sober sec
ond thought" is curing the evil of hard
times, and that the people by their own in
dustry, independent of legislative aid, will
establish a system of solid prosperity that
cannot be shaken or destroyed by the ex•
plosian of rotten corporations.
Welsh Amazons!-Rebecca and her Daugh-
The lollovvinr is an account of a female reb il•
lion which has recently broken out in South
Wales. It appears to be quite formidable, and
the heroine will gain a lasti•tg notoriety,and their
exploits will he the theme for many a 'literary et
fort' in future generations. The following is a
bile . history of the case:
'About seven years ago a turnpike road was
made between Pembroke and Carmarthen, w ith a
view of securing a great thoroughlare by it be.
tween Ireland and London. The Liverpool and
metropolitan railway has however. fr ustruted the
object, by leaving but 32 miles of the road for
passage of the in iil-coach, which sel loin carries
more than three passengers per day. Very little
thoroughfare else exia's along it, as a carrier goes
hut °ilea a week between Carmarthen and Pem
broke, by which there is n•,t in iney enough raised
to pay the interest for the c lOW expended, much
less to keep the road in repair. The trustees
have the power, by net of Parliament, to pot up
tu!l-bars on lanes and byesroads,anci also of thro.v .
flay the expenses of the main roal upon the parish
es—and that power they liat,e exercised, which
appears to have caused so in ich violence. Re
,
b•cee tile already destroyed the St. Clear, Trefes'
ch.n, Pendergate and Prime toll-gates. She also
b iasts of having an aux' liary force of 500 men•
true and faithful, at Ifaverfbril-west.
Tire "Welshman," published at Carmarhen,
says—Three threatening notices have been recei
ved at Narherth work house; to thestfact that un•
lets the paupers hairs better loud given to them,
Rebecca will attack the house. A mob assembled
a few days since, and a•tacked the Prince's gate .
Rebecca s tbe commander. who has now two officers
coifed •Nell' and 'Susan,' wonhl seem to emit'ate
the late captain Reek of the sister idanit, fur, be
-aides the other threatening notices which we have
mentumed, one has just been received in this town
breathing destrarition t.i all the turnpike gates on
the paroehial road: and one by Water Btrect, uti
the old Newcastle Einlyn toad, is domed to de
struciinn. What is most rentarkairk in this in
becca invariably alwara in another, perhaps
15 milca distant.
Valuable Relic —Th
pays,"A valuable gold ring, supposzd to have be. Mcn. with hie ladytook a private convey.
RIIC3 to Lexington. Gov. T. continuing in
Icrized to Queen Mary, his lately fallen in lo the
bends of a travel ing Jew, numed e Solomons, real-
the stage It was anticipated that another
ding in B inard Castle. Tile Jew perceiving some
“svene" would occur at Lexington. from
which place news was anxiously expected.
Lati n inscription on the im.ide of the ring, took
I The afrair has cnuaed great talk and excite
it to one of the clergymen or the town to learn
ment at Staunton."
the meaning of it, who told him he had reason to
believe it was the ring splten of in history as :
presents! by Queen Elizabeth to the Earl oft "Dun."—The term 'dun,' in its peen-
E.lex, and whleli hart tPrc, 4...1_ The reverend niary sense, owes its migin to a famous
:-- i,.,, ~: e, . c , r „
gentleman undertook to forward it to the Ant - ottlitia . 01. sfincom, named John Dun, who
flourished
quarian S,,uiety in London. who returned it with' in the reign of Henry VII. This
an intimation that it was not the ring bu pposed,,
but they believed it had belonged to Queen Mary, catchpole was so dexterous in his business,
and that the value was sonmwhere about t,vo lien- ! that when a man refused to pay his debts,
drud and fifty guineas.
!- ~..
It was tasT N. al to say, 'Why don't you Dun
him.' N.,_ •
Words arc things, as much as if they-1,4 t h,
' , eight of or gold: let them, then, be
withcaution. Upon th e shutting of the lips may
dependThc comfort of many days to come.
Th c rritits who C. in torn loin 11.. t inn tcenr:l from
.1 , tail-Stat.; 1 yurity,should never know 1113 fund
t i'dc1 1 1/1285 ofj u ltier, thtt confiding affection of It
,:inter, the devoti6 , - a wife, or die holy balm of
a daughter's kiss. "•••
Opium Smugglers at Can •
, 7 •Tlie Liverpool
ere iry endorses the opinion thaa
. (ho English
merchants at Canroo are all, to a man, arikugglers
0, opium: and that they hid, FreTions to the ;ate
riots, pursued SU&I a course as to endanger the
peacs of the two (Chinese and British) nations.
beard n frog last but he evidently
crooked lwareely,ls lithe recent rains havo given
hini a cold !—Forum.
It was a wig frog trying to Squeak .virgin
heifer.' What a change hae:corne over the poo
things since 1840.
`ol;ar Public Waits.
We continually hear.encouraging reports
of the amount of busineas done on our pub- I
lic works this spring. In passing over them
a few days ago, we were greatly astonish,' I
ed at the number of boi is and cars engaged
in the transportation of goods. The whole
line of canal and railroad seemed to be cov
ered with them. A gentleman well acquain -
ted with canal transpottair-n matters, ex
presses the opinion that there is more bu-
I siness now doing than he has ever seen be,
fore. So mach for the adoption of the
I Truck System, and the prudent course of
the present Canal Board.
It is proper to mention that (as we learn
from Mr. Morris, the Supervisor,) the ob
struction caused by a sand bar, 20 miles
this side of Johnstown, is now entirely re.
moved, and brats are hourly passing with—
out difficulty. We are also informed that a
breach near Lewistown, which occasioned
some little delay and inconvenience, is rer
paired, thus putting the entire line in or
der.
During the late freshet in the Red R iver
a man was discovered up a gum sapling,
where he had been for tout days. He was
found by a Mr. Finn who was in his skiff
at the time, the water being ns arty eigh•
feet deep. The poor fellow was quite ex.
hausted, and would undoubtedly have fall..
en into the water, but for a judiciods con
trivance he had effected upon ascending the
sapling. Lashed firmly around him were
several black grape vines, These were a
gain wound round the tree, and in this con•
dition he sat as though in a basket, and so
firmly secured that his exhausted energies
were insufficient to extricate him from his
situation, even should he have desired it.
We learn that the name of the unfortunate
sufferer ii Anderson. During the four
nights he was upon the sapling the weath
er was extremely cold and he was wet
through. Iu this situation it is a wonder
that he survived. His discovery was quite
accidental. His cries had been beard very
distinctly, and when search was made they
soon cease]. lr. Finn was in fact return
ing home in his skiff, and accidentally took
a course which brought him in view of the
tree upon which Anderson was fastened.
In nearing it, the words 'save me' tittered
l in a feeble voice, were distinctly heard,
and, looking up, the unfortunate man was
seen reclining on the tree. He was
speedily taken down and removed to a
house, where proper restoratives were ad.
ministered, and his life soon placed cut of
danger.
Richmond paper gives a rumor of an alter
cation having taken place between G.iv.
McDowell of Va. and Gov. Thomas cf
Md. Governor McDowell is the father-in.
law of Governor Thomas. The following
are the particulars:
binflon Court Journal
M;M
Davy Crockct Outdone.
.1 fight between two Governors.—A
"We have the particulars from a corres
pondent,of a fight that occurred at Staunton
on Tuesday last, between Gov. McDowell
and Gov, Thomas, of Maryland. Gov.
Thomas reached that place in the Valley
stage about 11 o'clock, and Gov. NlcDow.
ell in the Charlottesville stage, about an
hour afterwards. They put up at the same
hotel and met there, but did not speak
both designed to take the Lexington stage
when the stage came up, Gov. McDowell
handed his lady into the stage, and he was
also in the act of entering when he obser
ved Thomas at his side and demanded
where he was going. to which he replied,
''in the stage." This he was assured he
would not Jo, and from words they pros
ceeded to blows, Governor McDowell em
ployed his umbrella with marked effect
upon his adversary. The bystanders then
interfered and the battle was stopped—
Gov. T. declaring he had not received fair
play. By the p'rsuasion of friends, Gov.
'rape Vines. . We hcpe every farmer
and cry meth ~,\\
who owns as
--,, -
much as six square fa of ground, will
have at lets<one grape vi r f( owin7 on i•;
N
a productive , e m
.ii not one
for mere show, but one t 1
r fruit
which will ripen without arti
The Grand Lodge of TennesseeNll
erecting an asylum for the o rretans of Free
masons.—masons.—[Baltimore Sun.
What has. the Dear''Dear'' to say to that?
The examinarof Cooke, the murderer
the Old Dominion, has been
a the. Edit rid he has been held to bail in
conclude
of ten thousand dollars. His trill
the Jrn st- i n e on June.
Counterfeit Mexicali_ dollars are plenty
in all parts of the country. Paper dollars
are no longer worth counterfeiting, or
rather the counterfiis are about as
good as the genuine, hence the resort to
the silver business.
el ontinertial Mina.
11 t al iii is. 04
14 feet water in the channel.
All Boats marked thus (*) are provided with
Evans sally Guard.
Reported by Simms & 5:1 - rcast, General S. B
Agents, No 5, Market street.
ARRIVED.
Lehigh Price Cincinnati
Ziinsville David Marietta
Oalla Bowman Brownsville
North Queen McLain Wellsville
Ida Denison Franklin
Pulaski Hanna do
Mingo Chief Devenny Wheeling
Belmont Pile do
' 'Michigan, Iloies, Beaver.
*Cleveltu.d, Hemphill, do.
DEPARTED.
Oela Bowman Brownsville
'Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver,
'Michigan, Boles, do
Empress, Hauk, N Orleans.
*Colurob aria, Murduck.Wheeling,
North Queen McLain Nashviile
Misouria Mail Littkicio St Louisville
Indian Queen Brickell Nashville
Ilarrislurgh Smith Florance
West Point Grace Nashville
'Alps Todd StL.mis
Lehigh Price Cincinnati
Per steamer Nlingo Chief from Wheeliog-147
bbls Flour, 23 bbls apples, 23 Pacsages, sundries 2
Cabin and 18 deck Passengers.
Per steamer Zaineville from Marietta-36 hhds to
bacco, 82 bbls htids Bacon, 38 Rills Wheat. 38
Sacks of Ra_s, 32 Kegs Lard, and 292 packages and
1488 do 77 Packages Sundries.
Per steamer North Queen from Wellsville—ow
tails Flour, us Bacon, 40 Sacks drye apples, 46
Kees Lard, Lot Sucdrins .
Per stehmer Cleveland from Beaver-360 bbls
Flour.
Boat Devolarci-1.01 bb!s Flour, 60 do apples
1..;9 Boxes Glazs.
F;at Boat-120 bbls Flour and 225 Kegs nails
Per steamer Lehigh from Cincinnati-45 bhds Ba
e on, 22 Hemp, 12 bbls Whiskey.
Per steamer Belmont—GO Tones, Sundries.
Are you So St Louis?—lf so, be sure and
eng3gPs pasgaze on thestentner "Eatmss." You
will find every thing in applo•pic order, and the
strictest at , ention paid to yovr comfort and:pleas.
ure. C,ptsto Ilauk is a gentkrnan and his clerk
is a Noble fellow. 7"
KKNTIJCHrA X ()FEICK
LOUISVILLE. April 21st 1843.
Bu , iness thi; week continues good. The wow
titer thz first of the week was damp and rainy; but
yesterday, it cleared off and is now beautiful
spring weather. The river is hi4lier now than it
has been this spring, and rising. Our landing
prerenie a businass appearance—the Alice Grey.
Grace Darling, Somerville and Rainbow arc
loading for New Orleans, Algonquin and Einbas•
sy for St L , mts and the Illinois river; Tom Met
calf and Ocean for Lexington, Frankfort and Ver
siilles,Fiorence for the Tennessee river; Sylph,
fie.the tVaha.h, and Princeton tor
There are a great ninny flat boats at the landing
loaded with hay, corn. rtatoes,&c. Our gro
eery market is the same as last week; no changes
in any article except sugar, which has advanced
rot a good article to 5 J and some are holding it at
6 eto. Abant 600 or 70D hogsheads have been
purchased this week on speculation, at from 4 to
5 cts for prime lots.
The Fur IT'est.—The Milwaukie Cou
rier sayst—llong our river business wears
a pleasing aspect. The loud hoiice•hove
of the jolly tar, the clink of the hammer,
the mallet rnd chisel, all denote that pros..
perity has opened her stores for our indus
trious and bury population. Our merchants
and forwarders are anticipating an 'mum
-
ally busy season, and are making prepara
Lions for it with an alacrity and spit it that
de.ierves the amplest and richest reward.
NOTICE,
The members of the "Duquesne Fire co." are
requested t) meet ut the Engine House this
(Thursday) afteruoun at .5.} o'clock, to attend the
funeral of Saml "Forney, late a member of Niagas
ra co. JAS E DICCSON,
apr 27• Secretary.
AWNINGS. -1 am prepared at short notice to
make Awnings for Stores kc. Screens, seeking
bottoms, and all kinds of canvadrs work. Telles reason.
able. Will. NOBLE, Upholster.
A large assortment of soperior sacking bottoms of ev.
ery size on hand. Apply at No. 5. St Clair street, or at
the warehouse N 0.4. Wood street. ap 27-31
FOWLER'S PATENT BED
STE AD.
N L .ACTUI t EDa t Wt: r"nl4elbt h ° Mo6se , onasree , bet„eenWOo; ant Smithfield ,
where a general assortment of Furniture may be had at
reduced prices for cash.
The superiority oithese Bedsteads, consist In the fife.
enings, which for durability and ease in pulling up and
taking down. it not equ illed by any other now In use
—and to all such as would consult their own comfort
in their nightly slumburs, it should be remembered that
all classes of the bug family are jasiesed on by these
latenings.
D;:ritigh s for Cottatie , J. Bistriets or F4tates for sale
by JOBN FOWLER, Fatimiee;
We, the undersigned, do certify that tvc heve r xa.n.
tried the above Bedstead Fasterl.es, and have no heAita•
thin in pronouncing thew .he best now in use. —corning
up fully to the rerre , entotion in the above advertise.
meet.
Win. Graham, Jr.,
VVin. Irvia
Juhn A. mu,
ap 27.-2 m
COMB FACTORY.
TION OP PARTNPRSHIP.—The hod.
kind.; of CorWe sulterrthers in ihe Mnnufgetory oriel
iinue the Ilusini. ° "; . '
dimanlved, George Royer will en..
'he etigtomers of "MI, and .orive in arenmmndni.
respectfully invited to n4l firm and
"ip
rublie, who on
"
t. '
ro else Mr Roye-,,
GEO. P Olt ste ,
fIEO. Ra FINVDest.
Allegheny, n 27—rt
E. H. Eleasting..,
R ECOADING REGULATOR and Surveyor. Office
JLlLin 4th street,
..next door to the Bank of Pittsburgh.
qi 24-Ins
4" -
Llibt night but two or the enmemrtit nr -MI,
MELTON and Alt LATHAM, •,d lJth night 0
This evening, Thumlay, April 27, will be present
e d rlre oprra tic play of
311ZO NBC 311EILACArNit •
Doors open at. 7 o'clock, Performance to minor
menco at half past 7
Lower Boxes, 50 cents Second Tier, 371 catty
I
Pitt, 25 .4
Gallery . 1210866
NEW SRRSNGEMENT
For 1843.
„
4. 4 *
Pal/magi wed Remittances to and free§ Great Bra Ma
Irelasi.
THE subscribers having concluded their &trimestert
for extending their buslnese,are at all times Preps
red make arrangements for bringing out passengers by
ships olthe first clam, American built, and commanded
by careful and experienced men, who are well and hair
ably known in the trade. This Line being the oldest am
of the port of New York, it Is hardly necessity to ea
that the arrangements are mature and complete. ar
from the fart that a vesst I is sent out every six deye r ,,
Is evident that no unnnecessary.delay to pa:meet/eta (...
occur. A free passage per steamboat from 1 retied or
Scotland. ran be engaged, and when those settled for de
cline coming out, the money is always refunded Is the
parties from whom it was received, without deduction.
Apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON'S,
Old-established Passage Office,273 Pearl*.
G. GRIMSHAW
10 Coree Piazzas, Liverpool.
Joseph Coltart,
3:lcob Vonde:4,
George Singer,
THEATRE.
the viigag.tneo of Ct rs FLYNN
To conclude with the popultu farce of
BIDE AND SEEK.
the evening a great number of son
Drnfts and exchanges at sight, and for any 118021
can be furnished on R. C. Glynn k Co., Bankers, Up.
don, R. Grinrishave 4- Co., Liverpoit the National Bank
of Scotland; National Bank of Ireland; and Niiirthere
Banking Co. Apply to PETER RATTIGIgIC,
Chatham street, near the Fourth street road. opposite
the Welsh Church. ap ffi. 3m
BETTER BARGAINS TITAN EVER
AT MR
THREE BIG DOORS.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his eusto.
mere and the puhl lc generally, that notwithstanding
the unprecedented sales at the Three Big Doors, during
the present season; he hag still on hand the largest and
most varied assortment of elegant CLOTHlNtatitattien
be bought west of the mountains. The public way its:—
a.sta red that all articles offered at hi. Wife are mevrafac
lured from FRESH GOODS, purchased in the Eastern
markets this Sp - ing,and made into garments by Pitts.
burgh workmen,
In consequence of the n.nitiplicalion of glop shops to
our city, filed with pa wn-brokers„clothes and the Intsty.
cast off garmentanf former reasons, from the easterw et- -
ties, the public should becaulions io ascertain the Oar.
atter of the establishments in which they are lashed es
purchase, before they part with their money. Thew
tides offered at several of the concerns in this eftivetpt
the nure 'offal* of New York and Philadelphia slop
shops, and sent not-bete t o be palmed off on the Ms.
hutch public. PUreha-er? should be on their guard a.
vilest these impositions, and they may rely on the !tan
that nn &-tablishment that advertises eesternsiadie CI *th
ing.. ran glveag good an article or as ndvantageottsbar.-
r e linlt as ran be had at the "Three Big Doors." -k .
The public will please remember that all the sattatii
bees g , rmecls are made in this cit y, hi competent work
men, and not gathered up like the goods now offeredlie
the e birds of passage" front the shreds and patchesei
eastern glue shops. It cellt always be his endeavor lb
maintain the re,mtation that the "Three Big Dassr
hove obtainea for furnishing I superior style of CLIFFIII.
INC in every respect, and at prices below those of ley
other estahlighteent.
Ile would again return his thanks to his friendciged
the politic for the unprecedented patronage testoWed
upon his establishment, and believing that they lisve
found it to their advantage to deal with him, he wotitd
repeat his invitation to all those who wish to purchStee
Clothing of every deseription at the lowest prier to cell
at No. 151. LIBERTY ST. JOHN hi'CLOSKIN
irp•Obse.rve Metal Plate in the pavernont. aelM,
11011 PROF. SILLM N'S LECTURES ON GE.
it OLOG Y. tinned on this week.‘on
Tuesday, Ph .Friday evenings, antfon
Tuesday, Thtt' - 'ird Fridays of the two tot.
lowisig weeks, in the 31 Presbyterian Chnrth,
commencing at half past 7 o'clock. Tickets may
bCltad at the stores of C. C. Henry & Co., Wood -
street; W. W. Wilson, Market st., and other malt
boss of the Committee. ap 26
J. 111. Sanderson & Son,
FR AICKLIN HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
fit HIS elegant establishment has been in operation dal.
ing the last nine months, and notwithstanding the
general depression of business, it has met and sustalki-.
ed the approbation attic public and yielded to the pre . ,
prielors a,fult compensation for their labor and attn. s
lion . Its location being In Chestnnt street, In the isk
n.ediate neighborhood of the Post office, the Exchange,
Banks, the Steamboat landing, the most business part. of
Market street and the places of amusement.tt presonia
to the businen community nr those visiting the city 011
pleasure, all the facilities and comforts so desirable to
the travelling poblir. Tie arransment, also, enableattai
guest to regulate his expenses, and to live in a style -
of
elegance or economy suited to his notions or dispmatiOn .
The facility of procuring meals at any hour, and 'wok !
ling that which the appetitelcraves. Is also a savaCer
time which the business portion of the gutts.-41-,
to appreciate. The proprietors. thettfore..solie4l:"
Alt
custom of their old fri.nds, an d prosaism a Multinational
of their exertions to make them comfortable. , ."i‘st
- ap 25-3 m.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Corner of Penn 4• St. Clair sts. Pittsbygli.
rpHE Proprielors of this elegant and commodious es
tah'ishment, beg leave to announce to their friends
and t!e public, that thrir price for Board , front this date.
Is reduced to ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.
Prom the locality of this hone°, being shoaled mils
way between the Canal and Steamboat landings, ne dten
the great thoroughfare to Allegheny city, the propris.
tore trust, that with continued exertions on their par*
they will be enabled to afford every at tentton and fai4,
fly required for the comfort and convenience of tbelti
guests, and hope to merit a continuance of the patraille
age that has hitherto been so t liberally extended to them.
The principal Stage and Packet offices, ale cowman*
with the Hotel, and for the 'better accommodation elf
their guelna, an Omnibus will at all times be in Nadi.
tress to convey them to and from the House.
ap 25-3 m.
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
Pm-raw:man, P*;
Board, $l,OO per day.
THE Proprietors of this new and extensive Hotel, re•
speetfully returns his thanks for the very ,the
patronage that has been extended to him since the open,.
Ing of the MUDOSlghein (louse; and being always anxisnas
to cousider the eorofo•t and accommodation of his guests
t ekes thin opportunity of infotutin,e them that, In confer.'
mity with the "Spirit of the Times;" his charges ecor
Boarding after this date, will be reduced to One Dollar
per Day.
He hope n that this at rangemont will meet with the
approbation of his friends and the travelling, eounntintty
In general, tie would also state, I hat the same order
and attention will be observed in every department bat
the establishment that has already eliat nctrrized ttt.
Monongahela Mime. • JAMES CROWANI:
Proprietor, •
ap 25-31
LOST,
ESTERDRI , rirt , •rouou, samew here near the eor ,
Y
Der of 4th eml Wood Fie., a pair of Gold - SpeCtik.
clew. The fi .der will he liberally rewarded, if he wilt
leave them at the store of the rubscriher. No. 56 Wood
strert.. J. P. S MART..
op 25.-31.
Vela and rhesp Tpinperonre Documents.
'CFI* reed from N• York, freih supply orthe %Wirt
temperanre documents. viz:—Kaechtie Prize Emmy.
nertonnent Temperance !locomen-8, Arthur" Tote. $
with the Wrt-tcwzinnione, bound, Jewitt's
tore,. Hitchcock'. frize o , il Rater Iliatnpuell
and 11acaziars• Dialazure, llyn rts, Fotic. and - r o h ms ....,
roof, ,son.ao of no Inettriate, Ilene l'enllonP. )tarn,,
'cry Howard, Dead Chid. Jou rnal & :MOO Youth', A 4,.
voralo fo r ja-marv, Feta oary, 111 arch and for .
ttrhoola y 01111 1 ...? T. in per a lice soclelies.and" tliek
Tempertsore public. For ra'n at 1 um( cult, or 121 tit
rear to titihseriber.. by ISAAC tIAIIRIS, Agest.
Corn. Merrill, No 9 sth et. aP 45.