~l a minaggenningm llMlNlllllllEStam&gmm ore
.rrartitt elm* metuber, for the amount' to whidii
*hey Telmer:tie* may be entitled, agreeably to the
previsions aforesaid, and the aggregate amount
t. •
thereof purchased by each member shall be paced
upon the journals.
Ste. 12. That from and after 'the pbssagt of
this act, she franking privilege shall only extend
twaktrifreso and chanties is - rent sod - receiv b the
:Affiftabers and clerks of the respective br ed
anche y s
of
-46e.1tegislature: Provihed, That into other officer
, 'or clerk; or agent in the employ of the govern. '
to 'llwen
fr t, except the Executive, abaft be permitted
• ank any document, nor shall the head or any
ex tbetepaftmeatts be allowed to frank any letter,
cept such as relates to the business of their re
/Wei:lave *3par:4-newt,' And provided further,
That no member, or clerk of either branch of
the legislature, shall be permitted to frank any
letter or document fur any other person.
Sec. 13. That hereafter no warrant shall be
,
• craven upon the State Treasurer, ty any Spea ker
lof either branch of the Legislature, except for the
-.7 pay -and mileage of the members; the contingents
• expenses shall to drawn by the respective chief I
clerks, on the warrant of the Auditor General and
State Treasurer; but no such clerk shall be 'per
rniuted to draw from the Treasury more than $2,•
000, until he shall have settled his account for
, said contingencies shall embranee no expenditure,
except for light, fuel, 'be repa ra el the hall, and
forlabor done therein, and the necessary station.
ary for the two houses, and the different commit.
9ersa appointed fa each.
Sec. 14. Thiit from and after the passage of
* this act the salaries of the officers of the Eastern
Penitentiary shall be as follows, to wit: the War
den shall not receive more than $1,200; the Phy
simian not more than $500; the mural Instructor
not more than 8,500; the principal Overseer $600;
,seach of the other male overseers, not more than
400;the femalenurse and overseer, not more than
$3OO each; the gatekeeper not in ire than $400;
• each of the watchmen not more than $365; and the
clerk not more than $BOO per annum: Provided,
lieusever, that no mere than 2 watchmen shall be
employed at one time, unless the Board of Inspec
tors ahall at any time agree that another watch.
man is indispensably necessary.
Sec. 15. • That from and after the passage of
this act, the salaries of the officers of the Western
Penitentiary shall be as follows, to wit: the War,
den shall not receive more 'Jan $1,000; the Phy,
violin not more than $500; the moral fest: uctoi
net more than $425; the clerk not more than
$550; the principal overs.-er not more than $.550;
teach of the other (Beers not more than $400; he
Rngineer nut more than $500; and the watchman
not more than $365 per annuo:: Provided, That
the salaries of the officers in the Eastern and
Written Penitentiary shall hereafter be paid outer:
the funds of the respective institutions.
See. 16. That from and after the passage of this
it o ct, it shall be the duty of the Auditor General,
State Treasurer, Secretary of the Cemmonwealth,
Surveyor General and Canal Commissioners, to
open and keeep open their respective offis from
eight o'clock A. M., until 12 o'clete.k no ce n. and
from 1 o'cloalc until 6 o'clock P. M. each and ev
ery day except Sundays, during the session of the
Legislature.
, - Sec. 17. So much of any act or Lets as are
P3rtttrod or supplitd,.be and tho same are
tardy tre.peafed.
The Presidency...arr. Calhoun.
It seems to us that Mr. Calhoun is troub
led with a morbid desire to be singular—an
unconquerable passion to pursue an imprac
ticable course ori almost every question that
is presented for action to the politicians of
the country. It is this unhappy tempera.
ment, which makes it continually necesea.
ry for him to "define his position," for so
erratic is his progress, that u ere he n a' to
do so, it would be very difficult for the peo
ple, and especially, that portion of them
which gives
,but little attention to political
mattere, to tell to what party he belongs,
or approaches most nearly, for he seems to
think himself too great a ma') to attach him
self outright to any party, or to submit to
the rules and usages by which parties can
act effectively. It is to this same proneness
to eccentricity, that we must attribute his
interference in favor of the banks, when it
was proposed to make then subject to the I
Naw ORLEANS, April 19. provisions of a bankrupt law. We there
Late from Texas.—We have dates from ; find him carr ;
Galveston to the 14th, inclusive, broughts generally just opin•
ions of State Righteyjag h " i to an extreme entirely 1
yesterday, by the steamship New York
Captain Wright. , untenable, and perverting principles which
The Texian papers, or at least many of were intended for the better protection ofi !
the people, to the object of perpetuating !
them, appear sanguine that a large portion
of the Mier prisoners have made a suc-I the swindling practices of the privileged or-
ce.asful retreat, although we must confess' der of bankers.
thethat we have strong fears that such is not)) These frequent changes and palpable in
case. That a few of them have been
consistencies must ever prevent Mr. Cal
fortunate enough to reach the Rio Grande
houn, great as are his talents, and spotless
in safety there is little doubt; but the Mex
ican accounts of the recapture of the main ,as is his character, from obtaining such 0
body look so positive, and give time, place hold upon the minds of the 'People, as will
and circumstances with such an appeasei ra i se hi m to th of his on, the
ambition, ante of truth, we cannot but think the ' e poi nt
main - body of the Texans are
Presidency of the United States. His
hands. again in their I
`chances for reaching that eminence, were
The reports in the Texan papers go to r probably greater, at the couset of the present
show that several of the prisoners have ar- canvass for nomination, han they ever were
majorrived at different points, who state that the' before, or ever can be again. But they
ity of their companions, after a sues I
cesaful attack upon the guard at Salado i were immensely injured by the threats of
succeeded in reaching the settlements of
the Rio Grande in his zealous supporters that he would be a
suffering, safety, but after much I candidate for President, regardless of :he
; decision of the National Convention, and
the 6th inst. a Mexican arrived at Mount
One accourit is, that on the mornin of he has himself sealed the fate of his appeal
.
Vernon, a that body by his letter to the Democratic
:
of-Wash a sm a ll town about 30 miles west of-Washington, with a letter containing an , Staid Convention of Indiana.
account of the escape of the Mier prison.. The Democrats of Indiana, being about 1
eta from the guard, of their arrival at .to assemble in Convention to nominate a i
Comargo, and of the taking of that place.l
The Mexican was direct from the city of candidate for Governor, and to discuss the I Mexico, and crossed the Rio Grande the
subject of choosing a Prestdentirl candidate,'
; addressed letters to the prominent aspirants
day after the Texans entered and took the
town'. He was deepatched by one of the / for that nontinationao ascertain if they were
San Antonio prisoners (by permission of prepared to submit to the decision of the
She Mexican government.) The letter le i
signed by several of the Mier prisoners, National Convention: Answers are pub
' fished from r. Buchanan, a
...ov. Caaa, Col,
and no doubt is entertained of its genus
fineness by those who have seen
i t. I t ; Johnson, and M Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Van Bu,.
states that the prisonets, finding it irnpracti. ; ten's reply, although promptl
cable, on account of the scarcity of water y given, and
i without doubt, what it should be, Was not
and provisions, to pursue the route which I received when the others were published.
they originally designed, they crossed the i
4‘.11r. BUCHANAN says:
mountains at the bead of the San Juan, and ;
'I shall 'abide by the deciedon of a national con
continued down that stream until within at •
1 venuon of the democratic party, in the selection
con
short distance of its mouth, :when they took ; of a candidate for the presPericy; and shall give
the road to Comargo. Having become !my support and influence to the eketion of the
desperate by long go. Having
and plobably ' nomine e of said convention.'
nom
"Gov. Cass says:
apprehending an attack from the Meal.•
cane, while crossing the Rio Grande, they 'The people should have all the time possible to
exp ti rcs d e their latest will in the nominatio n of the
determined to hazard an attack upon the l
be submitted for their support.—
town. When they entered the place, thei N e u e th l in e ff te can te b e gained, and much may be lost by
Mexican troops were already drawn up to ' undue haste. It may wear the appearanc e of dis
oppose them. but such dyes the inapetuosis trust of the people, or of unwillingnes s to leave
proper cause in their own hands. There,
ty of the charge of the Texans, that the their
troops of the enemy were routed in a few I mom e nt , a it ri s d b7 e ld n be
convention
the left ti
I t he
last illb r e " t e l e i " f h i l r e
minutes. Between six and seven hundred exponents, at the ti
vie delegated trust is teo fair
;',l,seicans were killed. The Texans lost exercised. !do not suffer myself to doubt but
but twenty-five teen. that thes • views will meet the approbation of the
great democratic party.'
An arrival at Houston on the night of
I "Col. JOHNSON says:
~ ..)e. 11th inst. confirms the above, bud
li ci a t b b id e e d by the decision tt of 'a national eon -__
to es that they had all reached the Geed% se n ' e o w n i
s e zon o d f
: -, loupe, and that Some of them bed artived a candidate for t e h n e ee p r re a s l i e de p n a Cy y o'f ie th e U se ~ an
:r: Montgomery county.
will give my support and influence to the electiu I
was re
Col. James R. Cookcently killed of the nominee of said cenvention, if not myself
nominated by said convention.' by st man named Adkins. The two W ere
warm friends a few moments before the ,T "t h llr. CA t LIEIOLTS bays:
deed, when they came to words and then! eandidate is q,esecie it i c o i n t
it s t e ir e t m b e e
c to tsc a e ssur n e t'l
of President l ein and e
blows respecting a horse: Adkin s i s ' determining, by my individa3l judgment, the pro-
e_agerously wounded. 'rile Telegraph at- per measures to be adopted to secure it. Il is not
• • —• • this shocking
affair to the apathy the light in which I regard myselfor desire t o be 1
in ant arresting the s r o ug cte ar d de f t b i l a th t, ebipgubblcitre.cel4blyy
n n o am ag e c h c a c s y b c e c en scrce:
" had been drink- tation of mine; and it beLin gs to the friends who
`el practine prefer me, and have presented my name to the
"river. I people, to decide on the course proper to be adopt
ed, in rererence tothis question. I have, howev
er, n o reason to doubt, but that they will cheerful
:•le by the decision of a convention, fairly
' constituted: that would allow ample
'irvelopment of public opinion,
' 'iv, equally, and fairly, the
,arty."
dENNI
Coin; Rflibt, Re s. l►~:fiarge
for Texas, 'reified- at - Washington on the
instant, tnd after a longinterview with
the President left for Houston. It was
rulgored that hie-visit was'ennuected with
the recent despatches from Mexico.
Numbers of emigrants are still pouring
into the Northern and Eastern counties of
Text a.
Mexican soldiers continue to perpetrate
outrages on the fr ontier—capturing citi
zens and taking them out of the country.
‘ The Be,. Ira Parker died at Galveston
on the 16th inst.
On Cyprus Creek, a law miles from
Houston, a shrub called Wild Tea is found
in great profusion. The Telegraph states
that the leaves of this shrub so nsarly re
semble in taste, odor and form, the leaves
of the common Young llyson tee, that it
would be difficult to distinguish them from
it.
Priß PRESIDE:4T,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Suiject to the decision of a National Convention.
DAILY MORNING POST.
Till. PHILLIPS 4 , wile. 17. EINfITH,NDITORII •AND PNOPRIZTORII
---- - --------- --._._-_____----
____r________
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 18
'lee First Page.
letter pose of
that fill
evinced
by
c e
by Messrs . , Bnchatutn, Cass snd 4hntion.
He has made-so many conditions, that we
would not wonder if his proposals should
be thrown out entirely,when the Convention
meets. It seems to us very like presump.
tion in Mr, Calhoun to come before 'the
Democracy with a virteal avowal that he
believes their previous conventions have
not been "fairly called and constituted," rod
vouchsafe with such lofty condescension, to
submit to the convention if he could have
matters arranged exactly to hie own amis.
faction. It would have been better, per
haps, if Mr. Calhoun had succinctly stated
the terms on which he would go into con
vention—how it must be "called arid con
stituted," and when it must be held—not
because we think the Democracy of the
Union are prepared to let Mr. C. or his
friends prescribe the precise mode of pro
ceeding—but to see how far their presump
tion would carry them.
We cannot but reiterate the opinion ex
pressed some time ago, that Mr. Calhoun's
Wait& have placed him without the pale of
tlwe whose claims are to be decided upon
Mlle National convention. Their talk a
bout the kind of a convention they will sub,
mit to, means just this: that they *lit-go in
to a convention that they believe will normx
mate that gentleman, and no other will suit
them—no other cal be rightly c6nstittited.
For our own part, we feel perfectly indif,
(erect as to what he or they may conclude
to do. We should surely be glad to have
the aid of Mr. C. in electing the Democrat_
is nominee. But we also remember that
Democratic Presidents have been elected
without his help and against his wishes.
C,. --
anal
Trade.—Twenty thousand bar..
rely of flour, and three million pounds of
bacon were shipped eastward from Pitts,
burgh by the Pennsylvania Improvements,
from the Opening of Canal navigation on
the 7th ult. up to the first of May. The
quantity of other western produce In pro
portion. The shipments woutd have been
flinch greater but fin the temporary ob.
struction, of business by high water. This
difficulty, however, occasioned by the late
opening and unusually heavy snow on the
mountains, is now over, and we are happy
to learn, without any material damage to
the improvements. The business of the
present month promises to exceed any
thing yet known on our public work.
The produce accumulated in the- ware.
houses is scarcely perceptibly diminished
as yet, and immense quantities ape arri.
ving daily, while the supply of cow Port
able boats is increasing zo an extent ade.
quate to the demands of the trade. Not.
withstanding the great quantity of freigDis,
we feel warranted in saying that lie in
creased facilities afforded by the new port.
able bcnd lines will enable wetter,, ship
pers to have their goods forwarded by our
route without delay.
The editurs of the Gazette and Advo•
cate have publisl4d nill pedigtees of them.
selves. arid brief descriptions of their per
' formances. Wo learn from their 'tate,,
ments that they are b:Jth of revolutionitry
sires, but the editor of the Gazette has a
decided advantage over
."brother Baird,"
as he appears to have been a cotempora•
ry of his own father and to have "fought,
bled and died" in several battles of the
revolution. His blood was spilt at the
battle of Long Island and he sufr , ire,' "in
credible hardships at the battle of Tref,
i ten." We did not know that we had any
I' of the heroes of the revolution living as
young as our neighbor of the Gazette, and
we hope he may be careful Qf his health,
l and keep out of the way of the bloody ma
sons, so that a relic of the glorious strug.
gle in which he spilt his blood, may be
preserved to the country as long as pus.
sible.
In the rourme of the description give•
of himself by the editor of tho Gazette,
we find that he is of a stock that will never
waver when, he has determined in his
mind to pursue a certain course. In re•
Plying to an insinuation of the Advocate,
he sap, "We have lied frequent ovor
tunities of engaging iu newspapers of pol.
hies averse to our own,but our conscience
is not sufficientli elastic to permit us to
publish one thing and believe another. But
having engaged in the task (i. e. publish,
ing one thing . and believing another,) we
are not to be driven from it, though all the
imps of darkness, backed by all the force
of the bloody institution, are let loose upon
us."
From this the public may infer that the
Deacon's antimasonry is all a humbug,and
that although he is in the habit of abusing
the masonic fraternity daily, they must not
suppose that he believes a word of what
he says, but conclude that he only does it
because he was engaged in the •'task."---
This explanation will no doubt make the
masons feel easier, and the Lodge may
live in the hope, that ere long the worthy
Deacon may again take a ride on the Goat.
seod Retort.—An 'Athenian who was
I.ltme in lne foot, on joining the army, be_
log laughed at by the soldiery on account
of his• lameness, came here to
fight, not to run.",
, .
From the rah/rim we have no
doubt but that:the Denctocrat t i hava had a
most glorious -Coon Hunt in the Old Do
minion, and that _the --- a - trimis .are all skin
ned in a re-d-democratic manner. All the
returns we have received are in the Nat,
Intelligencer and the Baltimore Sun.—
Those in the Sun are y..ry meagre and
contain no information of what may be the
result, but the melancholy tone of the let
telligencer indicates but too truly, that the
'coons are dead in old Virginia. It says
that Mr. BOTTS has lost his election
(through the supineness of the whips of
course) by something like a hundred votes.
Botts ought to die now, right off:
In Richmond the vote fur Botis was
676, for Jones 228 : In Powhatan, Gooch•
land rod Louisa, Jones has majorities, and
at 6 o'clock on Friday he was 330 ahead of
Botts in Chasterfield.
Steenrod, democrat, is elected in the
Wheeling district.
LATFR.
The Richmond Miig is crowing over
the defeat of Gilmer, Hunter, Randolph,
and Hopkins, all democrats; and claims the
election of Botts.
The democratic papers claim the elec.
fo - t of Jones, Clem.) over thus; Drorn
goole, Lucas, Smith and Wise.
F-'--
orrest, the actor, says an English paper,
has been nominated by the Locofoco or
Ra.lical party, for the high and important
office of President of the U. States; and a
report sacs also, "that he is extremely like.
ly to be returned a s such.' "Thank fleas
ven," adds the editor, 'things can never
come to this pass in England."
[The English journalist is surely thank
ful for very little. Mr. Forrest will prob
ably never be President; but there has
been no English king for 300 years, that
had half the talents or one tithe of the man•
ly qualities of the American tragedian. It
would be cause for a jubilee in Great Bri•
tain if they shot!! ti happen to get such a
man for king ]
_iwyn Peru.--It would puzzle a Phi la,
delphia lawyer,qays the Baltimore Sun. to
keep the run of the revolutions and counter
revolutions in South America. Every ar
rival brings something of war and rumors
of war. The last we have is from Peru,
where there hate been outbreaks and in
surrections. Gen. Vidal's troops in De—
cember suppressed a movement headed
by a CCI. liercelles, and shot him,
and his principal aid. In suppressing
another, the insurgents ciaght r
en
era! (Nieto) and proclamed for Vtvaco,
rebel, in which they were joined by
dal's troops, who rebelled. The U. S.
schr. Shark was at Cagan.
110 for °felon —The St. Louis Ga.
zette of 2let s ys. Persons (lisp°.
sed to unite with the emigrants for Ore,
gun, are informed that the Company will
take. up their line of march nn Nfonday
next, 24th inst. Those who wish to en•
roll thmselves, can do so or. application to
Jas. Makin, rear of Broadway Cottage.
who is agent for tivf! Company.
A servant girl lost her life nt the house
of Mr. Ally, of D , noughtnore, Querns Co .
Ireland. when cleaning a great cont. in
the pocket of which there WAR a loaded
pistol, which went off and shot her:
.fiscal in Enzland.—There are ups ,
waids or three hundred houses ono -copied
it, the borough of Knatesbnrough. which
contains a population of little more than
5000 souls.
In some parts of Europe the season ap
pears to have been untisucills. auspicious.
At Vienna, it has been so mild, says a let
ter of March 23d, that the fruit trees ale
already in full blossom.
Letters from Havana state that parties
of soldiers contivally scour the woods in
search of runaways, and daily find numbers
hanging upon trees, having committed sui
cidil in the belief that their spirits would
return to their native country.
A subscription is being got up for the
purpose of erecting a monument over the
grave of the celebrated John Bunyan, in
Bunhill-fields burying ground.
Colonel R. M. Johnson left Natchez on
the 15th inst., on board the steamer Prins
mist, for Baton Rouge, and was daily ex
patted in New Orleans according to the
latest accounts.
A new play of Sheridan Knowles', is to
be brought out shortly at one of the London
Theatres.
Sporting—a n d no Mistake.—W e saw a
wild turkey this morning. shot by Major
James L. Stirling, about three miles from
town, which weighed seventeen pounds.—
Beat this who can.—[La.r,Chronicle.
A good temper, a good library, a good
wife and a good friend, are four of the choi
cest blessings of life.
On Tuesday last, a poor and starving
girl was brought to the Police office, in
Boston, Mass., for having stolen eight
cents worth of rank butter.
A new play of Sheridan Knowles', is to
be brought out shortly at one of the Lon.
d 1 n theatres.
•
“It will never do to give it up so."—A
cote mporary,speaking of the theory of Dr.
Lardner and other astronomers, that our
planet will be destroyed by coming in con•
tact with the sun, says:—.'How do they
know but that the sun may be destroyed
by coming in contact with the earth? Who
is going to give up before the fight? Let
us have fair play, and old Sol may wish be
hadn't enlisted after all) Adam's farm is .
not to be crowded out of sight as easy as
soma suppose: Thats the tor/!'
i --
the em_ vicious coiviiii haie i The este noire nail fitter at NI, is Weep"
been employed in the Sunday s chool at. Pa. has re-commenced °petition, nithil
Sing Sing, is contrad&ed. full set of hands.
After the late insurrection in Cuba, save;
. Houses are in great demand in St. Lou
is. Rents are advancing. Good place for i
ral staves were found in the vroods, have
carpenters, & : c.
' ing to the trees. They committed suicide
A spacious flourin g mill, with four runs .
Lb belief that their souls would go to
of stope, is being erected at Manhattan, in e
Ohio.
1 their native country.
Prayer is the silence of the soul, the calm) They are now playing at the Park Ttiel
of the passions, the contentment of desire, etre, N. Y., a new piece, comedy, we be*
and the union of our will with the divine. iieve, called Grandfather Whitehead. It
are clear of ice
The Kennebec
ec and Saco rivers in Maine I has met with great success thus far, and
The number of marriages which took
the acting of Henry Placide, in the here
place before the civic authorities, during is much eulogised. .
the past tear, in France, amounted to 247,-
737.
Upwards of $36,000 in counterfeit notes
were recently discovered in the upper• part
of a barn near Reading, Pa„ supposed to
have been placed there :fifteen or twenty
years since, by i+dr. 'Zuck, who absconded
under a charge of passing connterfeit mo.
An Engine, on the Dedham (Mass.) rail
road, tan against a five horse tearn on Sat.
urday last, dreadfully mangling two of the
animals.
Society at Yucatan is divided into two
great classes, those who wear pantaloons
and those who do not. The latter, by far
the most numerous body, go in callicoes and
drawers.
A (parry of fine slate has been disco,
ered at Little Rock, Atkansas.
The Hun. Joseph L. White, of Indiana,
who bad declined being a candidate for
ro , election to Congress, has teconsidered
his determination, and is a candidate.
A person was shot dead by another.per
son named Crowder at Dinwicldie, Va.,
last week.
Longman & Co., of London, expended
330,000 on Braude's Encyclopedia, the
half of it to its authors.
•nrequiled wi rection._Tragical End.
—A foreign paper stars that a "carter ,
who had been some time paying attention
to a girl in La Vilette, and had frequent ,
ly, when he returned from Paris, brought
her some present, called one day at het
residence, and found her door shut. Hear
ing a man's v.,ice within, he burst open
the door, and found his intended with a,
man whom he had never seen before. On
demanding some explanation, ahe replied,
that she had changed her mind, and did
not wish to have anything to do with him.
The unfoitunate man was so overcoine
by this speech, that he went into the street,
got his horses Una a trot, and then- threw
himself under the wheel, and Was killed on
he spot.
egialature of Maryland at its late session
1),...ed a law enabling married women, after , coy
ertiue. to hold in their own right real property :. •
ur moey orthe I
dol own iq OW*
mount f onen thousand lars.warn
erommerriaixting.
I=:l=ME
_
illtiltArllFT-111E REM_ •
• oats marked thins (*) are provided with
EvatiN salty Guard.
lIEBLE & A rrcitsz., General 8. B
Agenie, No 5, Market street.
ARRIVED.
aver,
0 .11 iz an, Boies, do
*lda Denison Franklin
• A•diland Tinker St Luis
'Bridgewater Ebben Wheeling
Oella Boatman Brownsville
North Queen McLain Wellsville
Allegheny B li Fianna Franklin
Little Mail, Gaskill, Brownsville,
Alonong,ahela Stone cineinnati
Alextiliela Thompson Ziin,vil!e
Mingo Chief' Devenny Wheeling
Manhattan Bennis St Louis
Montezuma Martin Cincinnati
ExpresF Parkinsin do .
Tippeanne Reed N. 0.
SheeperdrasJoiardan Alton
Allegheny Dean Cincinnati
DEPARTED.
* Michigan, Boles, Beaver.
'Cleveland, Hemphill, do.
Forrest Hazlett Franklin
Belmont Poe Wheeling
Monrogahela Stone Cincinnati
Pinta Vandigrift Sunfish
Little Ben Franklin Getty Lonaville
Empress Parkinson Cincinnati
New World Stewart St Louie
Mclntire Scales Zeinsville
'lda Denison do
Business In Baltimore.
From observations made in our peram ,
bnlations through the city, and from con `
1 _
vergation s with many of the business men!
of the city, we are
TAR.
persuaded that Bald- i pq, KEGS NORTH CAROLINA TAR, on mat.
more is not behind any of her neighbors, -1
WI" ment,and for sale low for cash.
on the seabord, in the business now trans., HAILMAN, JENNINGS ¢ C 41 ap 29
43 Weed in
acting. Evidences of improvement in the ~; ------ - - - , a
BAGS RIO COFFEE. -----------:---
times are visible. The mercantile com• Zilth., so sass St, Dottan—e—o'do„ just received and
munity especially seem to be doing a fair for sale extremely low for cash.
business, much better than could have'
H ar ,29 AILM A N, JENNINGS 4. Co.
been expected a few months since: And : -- ---
it is almost uni'ersally the case that when' 43 Wood at.
the merchants are busy, other branches 4
of nada flourish. Stores which might
have remained unoccupied for months
Entire found tenants,- and persona unem
ployed have found 'something to do.' We
see, too, in the streets a greas number of
strange faces, men from the interior, who
Come on us with well lined purses to make
their spring purchases. Like the fir'st
birds in spring, they come bringing with
them notes of gladness, infusing good hu
mor sand animation on all aides. We
would feign hope that the day of adversity
has passed away, and that we shall soon be
on the full tide of a cloudless prosperity.
If so heavy a business is not doing as has
been done in prosperous times hereto,
fore, there is a safer one—one which will
fare foundation that cannot be destroyed
by every adverse freak of fortune. —Ba It
Stets
- '4 ,.. ' '..'''....'' ..' .
• : - 't 4 , v
The Coliseum, in Regent's Park, Lo
don, with its appurtenances, Was adven:
tised to be sold by public auction, on the
6th of April.
THEATRE.
First night JA N is en age*
• for five nights only.
first night orate re enisgeme nt off iss ME g
LTON.,
• • •
This evening, Wednesday, May 2, 1842 vim
presented the new Dram a of
SAM PATCH IN FRANCE_
Sam Pawn Mr. Marble, Budget Mimi Melton,
To conclude with
BLACK EYED SUSAN,
William, Mr. Marble, Susan Miss Melton
The Drama of the DESERTED VILLAGE is lit
rehearsal.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, Performance to eons.
mence at holf past 7
Lower Boles . 50 cents I Second Tier, 37; cents- ~
Pitt, 25 " I Gallery.
.12j cent,
2Y) CO -
diN Tuesday morning. May and. at 10 o'clock, a latlP
Wand extensive nesortracht or reasonable dry geode
consisting of blue, black, olive, Inviaible green, claret.
Mulberry and brown Cloths, Cassimeres, Cissin
ntts.
Gambroona,Superio• Prints. Mous de Lollies, br o wn
blue Sheeting', Drillings, plain and figured 81,125.11141-
line,fJambrles. Lawns, Saxe Coburg a.id repellant Citallw'
while and red Merino Sitavvis,Silk, Indiana and cot
t
Wars, bristle frame Stocks, Satin and Mantua Ritibotts
Suspenders, Pearl Buttot s, Corset L3CIPS, etc, etc.
Maho ..1T 2 O'CLOCK P. AT.
gany Cbairs, Sofas, Bureaus. (new) and a
tot of second hand Furniture. W
KIHNESTOC.II4 CO.
Auctioneers, corner of Sid 4- wood so
lidgicaticts Ann hi.txret/t717/./R3 . B.Ailx
.1
Th threw on of this Pilleburgb, May 2, 1543:
divid e ßank have this day deflated 'a
last end of
monthr three per cent out of the profits of the
six , per
on or after the 10tb.
mu: 3
W. H. DENNY, Cashier.
FOE SALE CX ACCOMODATIXO TEA.WS_
n
500 do:, ore by 10 9 12' 10 12 and 10 14 wiridow
"salt /tootled. 100 130 s. of good Louisville Lime. 500
pieces of paper han:inalard borders to suit: 30
of writing letter and wraprin seams
pap er. 500 ruts of:
carpet chain assorted. 50 doe of sickles. 40 do: or
co-11 broom wisps. wi th a mall onortn rot of c oop
ware, shovels, spades hoes, mattocks Pittsburgh enatmit
facture and for eillie low pr carall—rOod negOr Isla', pupas
groceries or country produce to suit coneineee.
ISAAC HAREM
BIRMINGHAM
.
LOCK AND SCREW FAC'AORY;
711"stz„estwl:rwibeeern ihijaVrnlc:tnald"Wdoand‘htnt; el: tableter
' . connecticn with the Factory i Birruthebaur, respites ~
i , ly informs his friends and the n
public, that he will he
happy to be favored with their orders for ta n a
his tine.
Duce Lochs and Paste neve 4',.
n various dem-loth:I:mos
band and made to order.
Tolineco.liltil and Timber Screws. ~.
IA rge Strews, for Iron Work!, and Berea s for Preaduat.
'made an msy be required.
Carpenters and Builders are requested to tall before 4
,
contracting for jobs, and examine his articles arid priest
I orbs repaired and Jobbing renerulty i one Jo .he be
nanner. and on the lowest terms.
luny 3—bat
JAS. PATPP.R PON. kr. •
131 eat LOCKS made expressly for.powder otagaslnes, Lot
I ter), suitable for Pork Howes, as the - materials of.
vrhith they are eonstrueted will Lot rust from the action.
of the sail, will be sold low for cash.
may 2—liw
JAS. P.ATTERSON.
D ISSOLUTION.
fri SE partnership heretofore rusting between J.
1 Spencer and P.. Jaeksou, is this day tlissolved by
ru,tial consent. All persons mdebted to the, late firm
are requested to settle with .1 Spencer, and an having
tlaitne will present them as above. J. SPENCER,
may 2-3 i
J. JACKEON.
WM. ELDER, Attorney at Law; Office in &One
street, etcond door above the corner of Smithfield
north side.
op 29. •
A. CARD.
tohretesdpraiinoeskii 1!"
I litAriyHEOZll Ili e ld y n is A r ß e
liSr 811,711111 welll le for summer business, and am prepared at short notice to dll
alt orders entrusted to me. My stock is entirely new;
made of the best materials, will be sold at prices toss
the timer. Merchants will find me well prepared to MI
their orders on the best terms, for any description Wirth
holsterygoods for their elastomers; and the citizens Willl/-
Img any &Mete in my line, will be promptly set ved, and
their favors thankfully received.
Witf. NOBLE. ITholsterer.
No. 4 Wood st . near the river. .:
10 TIERCES RICE.
10 Boxes Loaf Sugar.
5 Bits. Crushed do.: just received and for sate
HALLMAN, JENNINGS 4. Co.
43 Wood st.
20 BOXES Russel and Robertson's No. 5 LUMP tO
BACCO.
20 Boxes msorted
Just received, together with a do.
general
Of
every thing In the Grocery tine, and ror assortment
sate on the most
accommodating terms.
HARMAN. JENNINGS 4- Co.
43 Wood it.
CEO HALF CHESTS YOUNG HYSON TEA.
60 Boxes I
recel
mperial
fort ired
and tarsals low for cash. jand Gunpon der; ju
HAILBrAN, JENNINGS it Co.
43 Wood at.
BB
LS. s. ALtru.
_ILAY Ceroonv Indigo.
2 Casks Madder: just received and for sate by
IIAILMAN,JENNINGS 4. Co.
43 Wood st
I FOR RAVENNA AND CAMPBELLS
PORT.
pram cana l boat American Eagle. Clark, ,
depart for meal ove and tn
ierediale portvon masterTo
dm,
day the 2nd, of May, In low with In c S E Clevelan.
For freighter panne apply on t card or to
ap 28.
URN INGHA 4- co.-
1110)PROF. SILL.II-AN'S LECTURES ON GE*
A OLOGY will be continued on this week. o
Tuesday, Thursduy and Friday evenings, and cit i
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday's of the two tots=
t o
weeks, in the 3d Presbytevisn Church,
corarnerpin g at half past 7 o'clock. Tickets may y
behaii a the stores of C.C.
stre e t ; Henry iSc. Co., Wood ?
VV4W. Wilson , Market Bt., and other nie-a
hers of the Committee.
nuttion Sales