;qr. A Tale of New Zealand, Beneath a roof thatched with the leaves of the flax plant lay Pummerebo. His form was untrammelled by any absurd artificial restraint. His only garment —a sort of -mat wEich adorned his person when be went abroad—was cannily laid aside, displaying without encumbrances the elegant patterns curiously tattooed in various devices on his bistre colored skin; and as he smiled as he thodkht of his coming repast, he *bowed a formidable row of teeth strongly and firm ly set to make a fat man tremble. In his left hand was a bit of fern root, at which hp condescended to nibble while be waited for breakfast; in his right he 'held a native tomhawk with which he was want to kill &slave or a wife occasionally when it pleased him to do so. He was an unsophisticated child of nature. 'Where,' he said, as ho threw away his fess root, and gave his tomahawk a little flourish; • Where is Wirrivrarriwour ittieritrriwew appeared. She wils as little trammelled by artificial rerl rainta as her lord.. Being engliged in 11,f3 domestic ilniy of preparing the mututinal meal she had dispensed with the mat which sometimes shaded her charms from stranger's eyes; and she stood as nature had formed her, perfectly unconscious that her appearance would have exeited considerable surprise in the Regent Street of the white people. She stood in the wilds of New Zealand—in the unsophisticated state of nature's love linens, save a row of shark's tes.th round her neck, and a sprig of coral pendent from hernose, she was a prac tical illustration of that mow poetical and dcliztite idea of beauty when unadorned, adorned the most.' , Where is my breakfast,' said the chief: and as he spoke played with his tomahawk—promiscous like. Wirriwarriwow pointed to the path which led to their cottage ornce. 'A white man comer!' ''What sort of a mto is 11:•'' said the chief, hit nisuth watering with anticipation. 'A very fat one!' The chief's eyes sparkled. `Cover yourself,'said the cLief, )uut mat.' His wife obeyed, she threw over her copper colored shouldets _a sort of New Zealand Polka—rather scant —and awaited the approach of ihe stranger. Mr Augusta Snivelie art iced—not at the door—he. cause it had no door—but at the enttance of thechieidwelling. He surveyed the lady wi h intelligent corio.iity. The chief . Clowned. and then smiled as he made rough mental calculation of tenpenny nails. Mr Snivelle beheld the natii es' teeth, and tried to _smile too, but he cOuld'nt. The chief looked at him very eatriesik; Wirt ar riwow was right, the stranger 16111 very fat; but then he might get better. Putumereboo meditated. ~irSnivelle was rather at a loss to communicate his wishes to these Aborigines—and very original he thought certainly that' Oct e; but •rein. I .ie could not speak their language, and they could c ot speak his, be was unable to communicate his ideas I: 2 , speech; but he remembered that the language of sign; is universal. He opened Li. muulli and imitated the action of chewing w kb much energy. 'Wirriwit=riwow camptchended him petiectlit n bi, the willingness to oblige natural to her ,es, she im mediately presented the str anger w ith the hit of fer n root which her husband had but t ill eaten. The stranger took it, smelled it. pared it with a knife which he took from his pocket, tasted it, and shook his head. The chief looked at the stranger's knife. and hi rnM 9 was trou'iled with at range vision ! lie stretched out his baud for it. took it. felt its edge, gave a little chuckle in his throat, witiidt resembled the g,o!,:dinr of a Turkey, and secreted it in a corner.—Mr St): elle was charmed with this instance of native ingeriius— The chief ins ited iaim ri Mr Sniselle being verti hungry aceetued the invitation with the most energetic read.aeai. One of his wives was .lespatz.hed En give ii,t ollivnee to the tribe that a white stranger ltn.l strived so fat an to be caluaile personally. and exhibiting sundry fur eign finalities turioui and entertaining. The Nara prepared an old and dignified chief, the superior of the tribe presided. Having 1,11,1 the ad• %amaze of several communication, a ith European-, the great man, was well oCipliat ed with the manner en I customs of the white people, and .I... Ling to show of on the occasion, he commanded that things should be prepared with a sumptuousness suitable to the ce• cattion. The steam of the earth-ovens arose on all sides. ha due time the assemblc sat down hi the tatilo, 11,1 is to say, the rtatires tucked their le , under them and sat ma the round, white their wire. brought their din ners.. The d.ess of the Cheat Chief was maigniricem in t he eitteme• He Crete 01 ti, it .• jacket. ‘Vhlch being too snot; fir him, was necrssa rally open in from; ar en,il his loin. „.„,„ tied a blue .. peon which hail belonged to a ship', butcher. On Li • head h e w or e a judg e 's w intendrA fur a dig,nitaryin Now Sooth Wales, soli; -h having been repthliafil by that functienary. had been bartered by is Under with a native fare hog. had been seized by the Great Chief as an ornament to gi a nd for any other head than his own. At the top of the wig he Lad placed cocked hat. His arirntrirg sulijectsgt z•J at film with a sort nl awe. Mr Spivs:lie looked out Of-% tuusiy for the dinner. The first dish was a baked young woman. It was borne in with great ceremony. Atthe bosom was n stewed dog. There was cold boiled missionary as a middle dish. At the sides were two piecanniny pie, with their toes appetisingly displayed through the crust. Purninereboo eat by his friend's side nut of corn plitnent, and to assist him to Ao nstice to the good things before him. lie detached wi h his fingers a delicate piece of the top dish for his guest. with a cut of the centre one. waich he accomplished with his tomahawk. and point• ed out the piescanninn)'• dies at the most delicate morsel. But Mr Snivelle !Wined very pile and felt ve ry sick. The Great Chief was pleased to ask of his indisposition. He pointed to the hamper. Mr Bolvelle shuck his head, end endeavuled to make his dusky friend understand that he svas not hungry. The natives regarded him with pity and amaze ment!. The Feast was delicious. They talked among themselves and pointed at the strange, and they regarded him, he began to think, lovingly. They said acme welds to the Great Chief; fortunately, that distinguished indisidual was able to speak a few words of English. With much polite. nesa he interpreted the conversation rd the unsophisti• cited savages to their guest. 'I he talk ran thus:— Great Chief—• Say you climb tree?' Mr Augustus Snivelle—'No.' G C—'Say you catch fish!' Mr A S—lNo.' G C—'Say you make mat?' Mr A S—'No.' C—'Say you fight?' Mr A S—'No.' G C—'Brother say you no good 1' Mr AS—,Eli!' Id C—'Say.vou nice anti fat?' Mr A S—'They are very obliging.' G S--- 4 Say you no good only to eat.' Mr A 8-4 wish I could set something tii eat: . G C—'Little mistake! They say nut you eat, tint they eat you.' Mr A S—'lVhstr C—'Say they matte you arty fit, and then they eat you up.' Mr A S—'The desil they will Mr. Snivelle . iinped up quickly i•N115t.. 1 .1, 1 ,. ad up too. They were very melt y an I toy darn.cd around the white man and snug a (.arise Son:. PLIIII - acted as leader of the band; the re.t joined to chorus. And now they closed nearer and nearer, rind Mi. Solvents screamed louder and louse,; at first a fiendiy Indian seized his hat, nod the other tore off his coat, i and a third disencumbeied him of his waistcoat, while a fourth untramelled him of that part if his apparel which is ever considered in riviliz.sii life, must indis I pensable,and presently lie stood berme them in natures garb, alone, as the poets express it, which is the most unpleasent one that can be; and the savages rejoiced to find him fatter than they had hoped; and one, lifting up his tomahawk, was about to salute him with an un sophisticated salutation of its edge of flint, when the unhappy Mr. Snivelle, fear lending him wings, as he described it, made a desperate bound through the ex. j cited throng, and while the savages set up a yell of an. I ger and disappointment at Id' escape, fled to the woods I and concealed himself in the trunk or a hollow tree. There, for three long days and three longer nights, did he remain ensconced, hungry and cold, and ma king many silent vows thut, if ever he eicspeil from the hands of thaw unsophisticated children of nutui 0. I he would ever afterwards content himself witft such minor advantages as civilization offered, without seek-1 ing for the attractions of l ei/native simplicity, of ss filch Ile had experienced a New ',Aland ...peciinen. At the and of three days, hearing no sound of his enemies, he ventured to peep from his covert; and seeing the coast clear, he.made the best of his way to the near est European settlement, where he arrived a "wiser' and a thinner nnan.". t' • 1 1".d. At 4 er f . •-• 4 44', 7 4;W • rit.t. - • . • 17 * 4 - 4 = t : 41 t ' . .7` I , Zig Einitp filming post: JOHN 111101-111, ZDITOR PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 [V VTi PALMER, Agent ror country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Pont. and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices in NEW YORK. at the Coal Office,3o Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) ISosrus, No. 12, State street. PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALTIItoa L,. S E corner Baltimore and Calrerista, where our pnper can be seen,and terms Or adverti *ing learned. If our Correspondent. "C," will favour us with his name, and pay ihe postage on his communications, they ms) he considered. Right of Way Bill Passed We me gratified to be able to announce to our read ors this morning, that the Right of Way Bill passed in the Senate on Wednesday by a very decided vote. IVe are permitted to make the following extract from a letter written by Mr John B. Butler to Mr A Hen. demon of this city: ° HA RRISOURcitt, Feb. 4 25, 3 o'clock "rite vote on the night of Way 13111 was taken in the Senate to day, and was adopted 19 to 12. The Bill it now in progress, and so far as the Semite, is concerned is sure and sure." We have intelligent, ardent and warm hiends in support of it in the House. The following is the vote by which it paced the Senate: Yeas—Messrs Anderson, Black, Carson, Darragh, Dimm tck. Dunlap, 'laugh, Gibbons. Gillis, Hill, Ilover, Harrison, Rabn, firms, Sander,mn, Sullivan, Sherwood-19. Nnp—Messts Benner, Btgler, Chapman, CI ahb, Cteartsift, reagely, Faun:rod, Heckman, Jo.-dun. Smith, Wuggenseller-11. A• this vote it conducive as to the •ucees• of the bill, we think the meeting adterti,ed for this ev-ning ic unnec•cs a ry; uncle' an) eirrumst ancr is, we cannot clear ly comprehend what good could arise from pursuing the coutse contemplated by those who suggested the meeting; and we think it would be us well now to let our indignation evaporate in some more quiet ♦ ay, than hruuoh a public gai tiering at ihr Old Court House. BooK•KLI mso.—We are indebted to the author fur a copy of this very valuablework.— \s'e have made but a partial examination of the work, but from chat we have seen of it, we can heat 01 ) .in in the high recommendations with which it is ac cqmpanied. These recommendations are from teach ers and others, whole knowledge of the Au of Book, Keeping Is exten•ive and accurate, and whose opinions ale both valuable and reliable. The portion of the voilime devote.] to the elucidation of Steamboat Book Keeping. must b. espectaliy usefiik—and the author has, we are assured, dime much to assist and the :abuts. of !Lose as 11(1 Dave el:nlge of Steambin.t Books. It may be proper to mention that the au , ltur is Mr Jolts FLEMISG of Allegheny. now the Collector ot tr:,,ll 'roll, at this paint. lie has gained a large yst- Ira t hot os a Tenober Boo:-Keepittg. The • Ntstianol System of Book Keeping - ' be found ot the Book store of lklD•tosld S Elbeet, Nlat ket stret t It is stereetyped by .1 Johnson, of Vittla ticlitbis, and i. }.es•.ttiiully printed on fine paper, ord bow.' iorubstantialsite. W e uhd,t,tand that the uf the I,fe %char U'fiatflon, have prosecuted the editor of !he Gazrit , fur Having that hit death was cauned by intempetance IL t.ts.,ts —.4 State Convention v, lirld at tip, ig• ,old, Ihe 10:11 inv., e Mich the folk,. Inc- nornmat ions '" made AL,C3TUA C. Fort“ H, of Clastrkwi county. f o , 6uNeinor, JOsEIPH r. iiiLLI, of Rua Island ,uunty. fur Lieu[. (im,rnoz. From the tone of the peptra Pe altt , uld that their ate hi it rate nurnloaiioaa,•ot that tt wth he an ea.:. minter for the democracy of I , linoit to g ive them a triumphant ekction TeßßlToitiAl. LlXtTL—This eouatro ircomodiried a: home and abinad, says the Ncw York Sun, as riot Lei n'.l at least ihe elements of vast power. iVe have a friinti , r line or more than 10,000 miles- We have a line or sea coast of nearly 4000 a like coast of 1200 miles. One of our risers is twice the size in length of the Danube, the largest met in Eu rope. The Ohio is six hundred miles I..irtgar than the Rhine, and the liudilor. has • navigation 120 miles longer than the Thames. Virginia is one third larger than England Ohio contains 8000 square miles more than Scotland; from Maine to Ohio is farther thistr fro.ll London to Constantinoide, and so wis might go on and (II page., onuinerating iii..tances, rivers. laLet, copes and th c..imparative estimates of size, Nati arid popultatiun. a!' Twenty-two bodies had been recovered from the John Miniurn wreck at New York on Friday. Thy captain. wife, son and daughter, all lay together in the :11ethudist church. Around the hod) of Mr Keeler, a passenger, was found a belt in shirk cwt. believed to have had $lOOO, and, if so. the Corpse was robbed. In fact, every boty found had been plunder er! by the pirates of the Jersey shore. Three of the; crew, who were saved,Julin Bannister, William hill, and Fiances Smith, assert that a large portion of the crew and passengers might have been raved, hail ilw people from the shore exerted themselves. A boat went under the bows of the ship, and then ashore, without tsking one man Ltaht. Suil.-1 he Rochester American puldielie• accovit of the trial of Brooks etc Townsend, of the New Yolk Espies., for an alledged lax! on Sophie I. :Murdock, oho, it will be recollected, recovered 3000 from the Rev. W. Van Zan& fur an alleged se. diction, (of which, howeset , he MIS 11C141.11110d by the ecclesiastical tribunal.) Mr. Brooks, one 414 the edi tors of the Express. appeared in person and defended the cute, but such is the construction of the 1414 of libch that he was not permitted to give important csi ilence (outide hon general romans, or that i.e Nll. not the author of the libel itself. The jury under the charge of the Coact rendered ft verdict of $BlO lot ldain~ifl, but on bring poled 1.0 ortheyirorsals•etard n•mm the verdict, cod the whole fell to the grontol, to satisfaction apparently of the cotes and people. MA all,i •trt Fin lsCEs.Tile Committee of %Vey , and Nlerrie. of.thc lower House of the Maryland Leg• talature, a few days since, submitted a report on the sul*ct of the finances of the State. It takes thee, mind that the State is now in a condition to resume the pay ment of interest on its debt, although no day is desig nated for resumption. The aggregate annual chaige on the State Treasury for interest on the public 11 , 1,t arid for the expenses of Got ernment, is stated to be $850,174 18; and the estimated revenues fur the pre% cat year are set down at s9:27,4s6—leaving a balance of $1(3,91.11 82. This balance, it is thought, will not fall short of $lOO,OOO, should the measures proposed James Nie now el, ear l ., ex-governor of Virginia, has, I at the present session for the augmentation of the rev. ' without opposition, been elected to Congress to supply enue he adopted. It is proposed to fund the areas of I t h e vacancy occ a si one d b y t h e ,I,Hth o f Mr. Taylur. interest which, on the Ist of July next, will be about I /, .11,208,000. , , , szroot SI •FFSY NSITH Ttlk. I NDIANS .--‘‘C learn says the Galena Gazette, that a serious affray took' SHIPwrICK.—The brig Tuscan, of Ellsworth. place a few days since at Muskodny, %Wisconsin, he Maine, hound to Chat leiton, S. C., with a cargo of tween a party of whites and a party of Winnebago In lime, experienced a very heavy gale on the 18th Ja n u' :diens, and which resulted in the death of four Indians! arv. She had been scuttled. The lime became wet. : and the wounding of two or three of the whites. The and the vessel oak fire; nut she fortunately got into origin of the affray was the stealing of a boat by one NISICtau in time to save the crew, luf the Indians. ..Sca4r+r..t'a~.a i _S7t=e=E Correspondence of the illoosinglioist," - Harriatittrirh, Feb. 24, 1846. The House was engaged throughout this day in the consideration of private bills. In the Senate, after the presentation of petitions and reports, Mr Ssaiircos stated to the Senate, that a ru mor was in circulation in the city of Philadelphia that a challenge to fight a duel, had been sent by Judge Conrad,to the Hon Charles Gibbons, Senator from the city of Philadelphia, and called upon. Senator Gibbons to state the facu. Mr G stated that he had not teceived a challenge M writing. Mr Sullivan then stated to the Senate that a messenger had been sent to put certain questions to the Senator from Phil adelphia city: as to his opinions on the subject of duel ling, and as to whether he still entertained the senti ments which he had expres=ed upon the subject a few years since. To Ibis it is said•Mr Gibbons repli ed that his opinion had undergone no change, but if they had, be could not consent to meet such a men as Judge Conrad. On motion of Mr Suliivan, the speaker of the Senate app , .inted Messrs Sullivan. Chapman and Bigler, a committee to investigate the case, with power to send for person+ and paper.. The consideration of the Pennsylvania Rail Road hill was then resumed. After amending the bill so as to redyee the tax on tonnage, from six to five mills per lon, per mile, the bill passed finally by the following cob : YKA3—Nlessrs Anderson, Benner, Bigler, Carson, Darragh. Darsie. Dirnmick, Dunlap, Fuulkrnd, Gibbons, Hall, Hoover, Jordon, Morrison, Quay, Rahn, ito±a, Sandepqm, Sulliretn, agenseller, Sherwood, SperArr-26. Ni y 51e, , ra Chapman, Creacruft, Fegley, Gil lig, anti Heckman-5. The Senate then took up the hill which presides fur it, outlet Loci. at Black's Eddy. The bill was die oilseed very fully by Messrs Ross, Ditemick and Heck• min. Before • vote was taken the Senate nd• jou; nod. The “right of wny" bill will be arled upon to mur root, It rillceuainty peso the Senate The. Native American State Convention assembled in the Court House this morning at 10 o'clock.- 1 There is about fifty delegates in attendance, represent•! ing shout ten counties. Ftt•xcts , of ; Allegheny county, is the President of the convention.' Robert II Morton has been placed in nomination for Canal Commissioner. Ertrart of a letter from a correspondent on board of the Iron Sea Steamer lluater. STEANtEII Feb 14, 1846. Here we are within a day's run of New Orleans, having made our trip so far without accident of any kind, every thing in the nes•el working to a wonder.— I do not nee how the vessel can be improved. We I have averaged forty pounds of steam nod our greatest', number of revolirtions forty two. We have run along: , thirteen and • half notes per hour readily with the current. "Clic 1.:LA.1 say the strength of current i• 31 in 4 miles per ;,otti. I ).4.lge a rout 34 Cue pilot* , are right you will see octave little or no shy to the i wheel. If I urn I ,r slip is I 10 or. !rioting lire pettpbery cf rho hub If [hal of the t. lice a dill . ..rem, so smnil to I..rvor of sle %%heel, as scarce. , ly to be estim,itrii. I have tiiseoneted another sing, tar fact also—that the speed Ilrevessel is Incicas ed ulron flan t:y laden. When re took on. PlOO hathrls (.1 coal much hro,;ht her demon in t %,, , er alto' r.tn Itoßcr trite aho ,1,1 hero,' or haodono sine. Xo ri [TIC C,l“Li l.e .hlC.Ver,l Sc en au. h66t, 1,11 she Sent ar few. villein making as iti‘laitii WU. all Pl , O dal when kg tit a 3.13 fait y.tai 0. Our Lartaii. Cinosste, who hue run she hest and Isols•, ro; twat, nn ii, river, (Kral a• captain and says (bor. F. Irntliwnlng thr rtimpry (••aheislis nuhiuwmg ergioe) olio !welt! fT,l:cs 11 , 11,01111.V/10W Mimi or (Me. lie Se). she is the fact,' 61.411 her len;tl, that e,e; tun spa tbretnr waters. 5,41 ire hat hero on them w ithuct iotermnuon G.r twcnh Ire ,card. 11+ . opinion is D$ practical, I,: t Iran anti a grritlemc ti of the lArgbrat rrirrectabilit Cart flow •ri, ;01 the Reren , te an, ter) t aid him the 1.10 , b wnu,d urn more t but 3 1 2. mile, an hour. ihrt: the hack action on the .keel cages destroyed tine power °hire *heck, &c , trite nil ear,. lle riayi ihia Impres•itto !Jeen given to al! tilt. aver anti ateamhrxst men in Om "matt, but be 14.11 take care to correct it. lie ha• now examined far iwnsrlf. •11,1 i•erfeetiy aati•fietel bet Capt Howard must be entimh ignorant tip.on tlre •olutrct. am! ht. 'prop aroce bas !one the rho great injag ice. %Vt. have laid by (Al liour •to lt.t out itten.l. tla %Veal u►• a look at us, to coal Stc. Swiriday 181 f, WS rea,be.l New I.lr•nt—sil SLNAIOR FUR LOCSIANA the Legialetut euf L0%1611113% prtice•deJ on the I hal lost to the election of U S Senator in place o f Mr 11exander Barrow. whose term expire., on the elh of Meech nett. That following the iesult: EIACTIO‘ IT TN( LlGiet ATIAII or 1.(4) rfier. Net" o , brams. Feb I t'o, I oo'clocioo. of C S Senator on plate of Mr Bs, row ( ) it just over. Cron S W Dorn. (.km) rrcei, ea! 71 'GIPS; (ityrnel, th,. 41; Sparinr allout I. Mr Gryme.i ARf run and vinivw-ted by be •lago. Itatt.uuau lII° —(here are now (our Rolling Mill. in ihe United State.. e hi, li are TAU ing Railload Iron. Tire New York and Mar)lard Iron and Coal Company, "Mount Savage," near Cumberlan I, \ld.; he Montour Iron Cnmpana, Uans rile , l'enn . c. the New in. sey Irian Guernsey, Trenton. N. J.; and the New Enelaroilron Company, Pro', !mice, 11. I. 7he pay ens high riser. o( Railroad lion in England, £ 1.2 to 13 per ton, leave no doubt that the article ma. lx advents;r„n+ll manufactured in thi. country. Tiro demand foe irrin is likely to be large in the ensuing season, and orders which ',mild have been rent to England err wii Wield on account of the late reports of continued end incren.ing high priers. tu,,,,4 y.non.-76r Ibmse of Drirgair lie% roorooed the 101 l indefinitely. to r.,il r S!nir Cum' ~.0.t1.3n to adopt u now Cotoittiuti.m. Ibe Vuit• we•' rl t, V 3 Nit I Slt;,( bodiel from Sqmsrn BPro-14-30 in number, Were wui Hog In the rxn ut 111C''‘V , ,bt n-ollt," the Cur, ,fro nod Amboy Ruiltwol on Sithittlny. The ft irnip —Tiller 41,1 Imsdi f drnd of the deceuseJ vsho 1171.1 collected to colivel ti,co, S•oik, accum~nnirtl ahem. Cminterfrit $lOO note., of the SttlE,ll, Hants at ton, arc in circulation. Four uf lefil were reccivvii from Cho rle,qon ax n remittance 7e . 'lve understand that the t eroded •erne at ion at Lx-Piesident Tyler and lady it entirely ssithout foun. dation. We make this announcement with pleasure, and rt pet exceedingly that the report should have found its way into our culums. tali; ',Oat STribIBILIP ba•ts been abeam, says the Baltimore Sun, a copy of the Cork (Ireland) Examiner, of January 23d. which states that the Madrid Gazette asserts that the Minister of the Interior bad received a communication from the Yo litcal Chief ofauipuzcoa, announcing that• bottle had been found floating in the water near Metric°, Spain containing a paper, of the contents of which the follow• ing words only could be deciphered: "Ship President. We are blocked up i n ice, and we can't live much time • • • • Kind friends will acquaint • • • We are dying of hunger • ' lam fainting • • • a If, if • • "" The bottle was found by some fishemen, and handed to the Alcslde of Mottle°, a few leagues from St. Se• bustle's. A copy ()film paper lute been communicated to the British Minister. The London Literary Gazette, in alluding to this account, Bay I "The probability is that the unfortunate steamer went down nearly where hist been, and, owing to the weight of her machinery, is floating now unbroken and without fragments sent to the surface, at a sad mid depth of ocean, as the strong current of these seas waft her hulk to and fro. At some future time, when the perishing wood is separated from the heavy iron, and the latter sinks, the last vestiges of the President may be met with on the Atlantic wave. This opinion is much strengthened by the following notice trom the Pacific ocean:—"On the 35th of December, a part of the hulk of the Mambo, or Cleopntra's Barge, wrecked some fifteen or twenty years ago, started up (rum its a atm y bed and washed upon the shore. Many of the oak timbers are in quite a sound state, except 410 far as perforated by the sLip•sunn." The London "Meriting Chrnicle" orthC 26th Jan. oar) states: 'it is teporteti that berAajesty's ship A. mcrica, 50, Commodore the H ou: John Gordon, with a steamer and a brig, had been de.rparcherl by Rear- Admiral Sir George Seymor, to the Columbia river, on the Oregon; and the Grampus, 50, is expected to be sent thither when her magazine is altered." TOO GOOD TO BE Lull: Ville (a Bagatelle ! —The following tune we, recently given at a "darken" ccl. elm etion down South. '•Maara Karim' M. Klay—de friend ob kulied pop 01.stiuml—aldough he hnt, a wile ikin he hub nlno a berry brack heart: which hirn in de unkersal 'steam ob die '•emlrly." Trumbull Dem. SINKING THC CoIIGRKII.—We find the follow ing particulars of the sinking of the Congress in the Memphis 1:a;h: "I herewith send you a runtrment of an accident to steamer Congress, on her %tiny op from New Or• leans to St. Louis. On the lt h inst. 9 o'clock at night, when about twenty mile• übove Princeton, at Ilse I,ot t•f EIC and t 7, the Con,:iress was run tutu by the steamer Sa'oritn, rind 111111 k, immediately. %% hen we fir.t disco‘eirci the descendiog boat. (Solelin,) she tins shout r,nr. or iwn miles ti i , th e river, at mar as we could Jod;e, v. hen the of the Congiess immediately put the Ciingreu over to the Island bar, so as to give the Salad,' the bend lowa,' of the Saladtn keeping the Even.t, site came he6(llotlt 11,1..1 the river to the Congress; the Curt ness was immediately stoppe.l aril commenced testing— hot to c a Mr itt/W (+ll ~rid fli nch the Con,:rt• ts shout trott:lot•• of the •Istboarti boitto. Luttotg tits Loop-. as Iwo 11. c lot ...f•, breaku.go steam ?Tv. u• st , t outy.o.e. steltiote nt_tt•y. rbe Gina,. amok 1111,11C411111,1,, the C drin poorvoq front rho r, —tire C4l/111 r...144,14er. a t.,1 we, ail siivrol rich rut lurt, eaLtiot Ihetitat erogiow,r, Davi.l 1/00:O, w row wa• on watch al their:lie rely ace;orieJ; ;orrice oilier or tiro loro fire of illn lt, oorl oo don g deck paosrea., fitt.,114,1 arid drd., band.. We 1..n00. ul about 15 being droonrad-3 women and 3 cht:4.lr•nt rile !,alaner 11,1101 sedd nk p 4.2,rogeror. man, mere Ise are II a RH.. roi sty fire cob'n !booed dos.. to l.a. P10v'.1.0,-e. 40 rsol!ca o where it was ; to 6 6.0 re. Th e S,hi h ion iwooi, al; op bond. trod Wo 1;4 Joan to l'ro:lJet,re, wire we go , me•ll,:a, ilia at - aided. we b'r.; thorn to Vizlicsbu.g lo the II sebeie the} would be cared i.e. lioe forft,i..rri• f o r be cabin as r it Le 11.5, ed. tier k •,,ed !he Thorn's, 1.1.4/1.4. 01..), &C. .1 w rite this to great 140111C* )3.1 •tiaor.g 1 uro A, P. S. I 1 . .,tr1t to 11.1 ~i not sto;, Crig,t.c a, at wind 41/•C t 11114,1 Irn Cunirft e. r, —Trie 1.1,,• 1 $ 11 ,4 1 11, lerrn Vera Cr": I, 11,1 oral..Jat ~.a7•it in•t a ni. Tie I/ at:, -t 11,ara, Ife to the 10th. rrror,• a ,rt) 11!, a 11 1 .1 r•P did rl.l t! . ••\let ram foe. re 4t.on i L. ,r 1. Pe L. fp up 'hr .ffir 11.1 as Jent ii.fricully in <Jung oio, et. Iy [rjr, L. the 111.1.C0-r. Feat. art , ellrPft•r•i 1 11 , 11 Sri tL- Nleuean ,lourna'is 'hat firet•rui Parrd..a. who C•fttllf - CM Ih. rre:rno, dot: r W I.tter we* tno falorable to lit State.. akiil .It'er • brief affrctattnit of co, nes• fol ea I.la example and . 11 , ColOo1C the 'err.:‘,) • force ar I Ji•r.:Jon ol tmr ',meets on c..ast are a,it, Sr,: •••• 4,1 or. acko t. warvre nt tot tl.rr I)•‘ e the r.,,,ae r .e.te tt, bench 4.11 .10 ril! [nor Jociiiiin, Up on NtrlL,olll3 pel cf/11111.1,1* fJIOI areal .r 1•11 I, l i, it. ultimate rvau,l. Ai er a J a r .” and an W.(1'4 , 001%1;10 J,111.1111, Co.fu^l.4llt lrl l l VII y, • sha.l crt Said Ninikicii a, t Rat tiny a or to rr.ly •laj aatuacereh stable gt,tc,nmet,E. ntilia4 iiiionirsoly —An old man neined Terrence Duncan, rec.•nrly died is l'ennsy;,lllla, in !hn act; year of Ids ape, who was horn in kn.p coun , y. ire lend, in IT(13, and creels-ad I liberal eduration. He was an wive Patriot in the few! Rebellion in 1'90 • lir whirl) ha was aprichended and condemned to be hung.b•rt being a MITI of considerable interest was purrl•oved en condition of being , deprir•d of Ass rye sicht , 'dunk!. As Listing infamy of the BrsissA (iorerpoloirat, (already disgraced by its al?, and tafassasi4 ersenirs)aas accordingly dant. llic blotaly history of our Noah Americo!, s a v ag e s , in their most sanguinary Lima., might be challenged to much this act of inhuman cruelty. II ECEIYED this day direct frorn :New York, a laige lot of rich 'Erring ilia*ls aunt SCtll Is. New Voris stoic, 79 ilditikei street. VED this I•y b% Green's En rires•—•3o ,l ot thw livoit Kid sod spring Gloves, also Ribbon. Litre. hosiery. Finite*. et the Nev. York Sone, 72 Market street. fer'l2 W. h. GATtfIARI) PVT u opening et tho Nev. York Store, 79 Nint Let .treat, a 111 , k0111.1 uf Fn•nch Eog:l,lt o toljr"ich ilelairte•. Also a fen, pieces of brow i(ul u.n6rr 611.4ded .tripe. W. 11. G.‘IIILA It I), 79, Market strurt. C HS, r....prlvie. till 1 Vroing• "1 11, 11rWes1 bt.6l T.11 , y AI I lie New l.nk W. 11. GARRARD, 79 :11,1tItet WU 1X RI:F.-3 rase■ ,unt fot R I: SF:CAA:RS, l' EN TIN itreived nrd for L, I( de by 1.1.2!; R E SELLERS. Jm.AN bbl Stijlll'6 best 11 iw, jog i eCek cd and fur sale by Q EFT 01 pipe just rrreivrti, for sale by ft 1323 R SELLERS. I~Lou tt st:LPIIL r{-2 bbls ju•st received land for 1 bs. b•b 23 It E SELLERS. CHA LK 13A LS-.10 1,'4 petfurned, just seceived and fur gale by fe1,23 R. E. SELLERS. At Auction (IN Satin day evening, the instant, at 7 o'clock 3 at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and fifth st reels, will he sold a quantity of new and second 11Ind books, one large wardrobe, one Ala hogany Dressing Bureau,...) (levelling trunks, one /1 ble ballet shut gun u fine article. 1 single barrel do„ 3 pair fine quality pistols, gold and silver watches. knives and fo l ks, pen and pocket knives, razors, spec tacks, table spoons, musical instruments, one micro. scope, fine shirts,shirt bosoms, collars. cravats, boots, shoes, hats, caps, &c. &c. JOHN D. DAVIS, fc1.(28 Aucer, -- -7- COMMERCIAL RECORD. PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY APtERNOON PI CISBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTER FOR rsanitoAltlr. N. B. Craig, W. Barker, Robert Woods Flour—Tim market fur prices exhibits no variation —holders of Genessee a little more firm—Southern dull and prices still depressed; sales Howard street ssas nil, and Fredericksburg 5 per bbl cash. Cotton—Stock unusually small, and prices for good qualities unchanged; ordinary grades a shade lower. Grain—Sales prime mealina: in lota 68e., and white 6'2c. per ihthel—Oats, Southern, 42c.a44e, Eastern and northern none in market. Nem York, Feb 244. APlres arc steady at $3 8701 fur Pots, and $4 25 for Pearls. About GOO bales of Cotton were taken on Saturday, without change in the quotations. We quote Genesee Flour at $5 6241; Michigan at $5 561a5 G2l; Howard strxt at $5 25a3 381; and good hr,inds of Georgetown at $ 50. Philadelphia, Feb 25.91. The cotton market is stationary with limited sales. Flour is without the least inquiry, and there is no dia. position to operate to any extent at present rates, we quote staticlard brands nominal at $4 871055, some holders trill asking the latter rate. Provisions inac tive. Seeds—The only transaction is a sale of 300 bushels Cloverseed. not prime, et $5.. Whiskey steady at 22a23c in bads and bbls. Cincimiati, Feb. 25. Flout—The inclement state of the weather, and I I the great indisposition on the part of buyers in the market, on Tuesday, was the cause of but fen• Irene actions. The sales as reported to us were-250bb1s , mixed brand*, at 3:6s—clear;-500 do, at 3:7o—in• apection guarantied. etr.icel les—Transactions in this line throughou t the past week are lair. We quote New Orleans Sugar, commm 5,,itt5 1.2; fair 5 1 2o51; good 51a5+: prime G 1 4u6 1-2 c. N. 0. Molasses 25125 1.2 per gallon, on the landing, and 26.27 c. from store. Rio Coffee, ordinary 8c; fair B 1-4 c; prime B 5 BaBl cents. The River, at our landing, is falling slowly—with about II feet eater in the channel. CITY PRICES CIIIELILENT. PEE. 23 c.ftcruLLrCORRLCTILD L,LRT AFTERNOON. F7obtr—From Store WnEon, • ,lock trA ai —per lUO Ihe - ('orn do do - a ve —NS" heat }l' butli. - Corn. • Oat., Ilay-I,ooe, 49' ton, • ge:l. • • . I , ,..l..rt , ....—Nesbannock. + 4 bush • - • Ser.i• • - • I IMINIty, . ( . 1.11(Pl. La,d—:N, lb. • • . Iloga-4) IL (•v. ) Aaron—per lb. Clerse--Oner lb WR. • Butt, r—Krx end Holt ver lh. 1 4 1 1_,C\ nest puran conz•nying 2 OT 3 dul;:s mo,ey, picked up yosterdny mnning near the St C , Air street The none, eon have it f,c loc , or , hie ndveri isemen.. and • pplying nt t he Good f - ast S'ng• Office. FA. 23 Just Published, E NATIu \ AL bM OF ROOK KF.Er- ING; the t enJ sCienee Iheroa, sd,pted snit carefully prepared for the , end rtantoricist business of the United" S•ates. and applicable to ail kinds of boldness. what': rter, in which some new and very decided improve...! men:, in the practice of the art •re set farth. exempli fied in Isparta of Books kept by double entry, taken! run real business transactions. to which, are lidded trittn, its recommemlatoty o(a 'rely superior aysteni, rl'iutatesi fin the most rt tenets bnsines in the whole n- .R . of nwocat.ti:r transactitwe--with forma of the •.4 , 1.1:1‘ry Ilo , ks , itel'•nfr sheet, &c. and •n appendts. • c,,,,ts,ing a complete system of Steam Bust Bonk krepotg. l.r John Fleming, accountant. Etni,i price. $1.2.5: a liberal doscount to those pur chsiong to sell again. Just published by NUOON A Li) & ELLIOTT, nnsAsellere, Market at. near Dismoud A T M'Kenna's New Auction Rooms. No 111 W•xkl et. 31 floor from Stb, on Monday next, March 2, sr 10 o'rteek in the feeenoorrwill be sold, the balance. ,d Dry Goode stole, part of which comprise the folio,. mg Superfine Brood Cloths. ilea.. Sheeting.. Chintzes, Calicoe. and lawn.. Cassmetts. Shawls •nd Ribborela. Gloves and Hosiery, H•milterreieda. Drilling., Paten Thread, and Stack Silk. Ivory vol Horn Combs. Velvet, Blankrtt•, Cary. Venting. Flannel!. (tr. At 2 o'clock Same dor, Mahorany Bureau*, Bed .trodc T•bles, Storni., Chairs, Curetting with • vori etr of Kit:hen Utensils. At 7 o'clock same evening, • large assortment of WlC,'be*. among shish are Gold and Silver Patent Levert, Quartiers, Double Cased English: also, .1e• rnme's Brats Clocks of various patterns which can be warranted, Cutlery, Clothing and Dm , Goods. P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer. W II 6 % RRA RD Ag John D Daeis , Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifth street. A T 10 o'clock nn Monday mot ning. the 2d March. ti ill he sold a- ithout remotion large assommantof n,•asonabie dry goods, boot., shoes . cloth, fur trimmed an‘l Loney caps, &c. At 2 o'clock, M., an extensive assortment oral tot Ltserpool and granite queensware, embracing all! ihe variety used by purchasers; gunpowder, imperial and souog hyson teas; Virginia and Missouri mauufac turgid tobacco; 6 kegatdamaged nails;cordag.; 1 splen did astral lamp. 1 hair matruss; a quantity of new and secondhand household furniture,&c, At 7 o'clock, I'. MI.. n quantity ofhnrawate, fine entleiy gold and silver watches, ready made clothing hosiery, gloves, fine shirts, crnveta, together with a VIP leiy of staple and fancy goonin. feb2B 57 VI ) ,1 .t To the Ilonorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of (he Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of R. Ilunzeker, 4th ward city of Alle• glieny, in the county aforesaid humbly shays eth, that your petioncr bulb provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, attire dwel ling house in the city afar esuid, and prays that yout Honors a ill be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house ci srniertainment. And your petition er, as in duty bound, a ill pray. RUDULPII HUI\ ZEKER. R E SELLERS We, the subscribers, citizens of the 4th ward do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is neces. ary. Chas Roombnch, F Genter, A G Logan, James Hamilton, Daniel Davis, John Forrester, Isms 1 Oaks, George Demling, Henry Rockainllow, L Wailers, M Voegtly, John M Strab. fel2B-d3t. POUT OF PITTSBITEML 4,4 TEXT WATER IN THE CHMINIE ARRIVED. Rhode Island, M'Fall, Wheeling, Michigan, Boies, Beaver; Louis M'Lene, Berme*, Brownsville; Motive, Hendickson, M'Keesport. DEPARTED. Michigan, 13oiee. Beaver, Consul, Bowman, Brownsville, Motive, Hendickson, 111'Keespott SU,VMARY OF MARKETS. Boston, Feb 24,1846 RETAIL STOCK AT AUCTION Auction Sales, • . 1 4 gutkacjito • firelWrielinpErial Oottlih Syrtrp. FROM IV K Butler,. F. 9. Clerk of the Court of Qunrter Se:sin:lB,f Beaver county. Mr. It E Sellers—Sir—Sometime in the winter my wife was afflicted with a severe add distressing mush and hearing of your invaluable Cough Syrup, (pur chased a bottle from S T Trimble:Esti , in Bridgewa- ter, and after taking a portion of it two or throe even inga on going to bed, she found immediate relief; as al so several friends have been relieved in severe cases. I am therefore satisfied that it is a safe and valuable medicine, and would recommend it to those who may be afflicted with severe coughs and colds. March 28, 1843, W, K. BODEN. S T Trimble-431r: The bottle of Sellers Imperial Cough Syrup which I purchased from you had the de sired effect in relieving the oppresaion of my breast, and effectually driving away my cough. I believe it to be the best mixture in use, end feel confident that a fair trial will produce the same relief in others. W 1 HAMILTON. Bridgewater, March 25,1349. The Syrup is put up in 50 and 25ct. bottles so that it may be bought by the poor, as well as the rich. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood street. Sold by the City Druggists generally, and by .1. Mitchell & H. P. Schwartz Allegheny city. reb2B To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Gene rat Quarter Sessions of Ike Peaces in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of John King, 3d ward city of Pitts. burgh, in the county aforeaaid,bltumbly aheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials fur the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the city aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a house of public entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duly bound, will pram. JOHN KING: We, the subscribers, citirens of the 3d %Void, do certify, that the above petitioner, is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers aad othept, and that said tavern is nieces. sary. Robert Porter, Isaac Walker, George Schneck, Samuel Holmes, William Musgrove, Robert Paul, Jacob Bruton, James Mackerel, Thomas Elliott, John Hughes, Matthew Patrick, Jemea Hammil. feb2B•d3t (Chronicle copy and charge this office.) NEW SPRING GOODS 1846. FIRST AR-RIVAL. E. CONSTABLE respectfully acquaints his B customers that he has jest received a parlor his first spring stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods a mongst which are Rich colered end black silks for dresses of the new imponatiom,bettutiful style. Cashmere and DrLeines. Handsome French and Twill'd Ginghams. Bonnet Ribbons. a large assortment. Calicoes and Chintzes at 124, 181 end 25 cts. B E C will be receiving every day or Iwo for the next two week. a further addition of the richest and rl ,, wviitt itood• of the season. feb 27 Spring Fashion for Bats. C. H. PAULSON, No 73' Wood street, one door above 4th street, will introduce,emlb on Saturday, the 27th, the Spring pattern of gentle men'. Hats for 1846, to which he invites the public end hi. rumnmers to nail and examine. feb 27-1 w L R. LIN I% JOHN J. FLOGGYN,C•L•I.% AD•Mii Pittsburgh Novelty Works! $3.874e4,00 3.68 '3,75 1,25 rd 1,50 50 ( it 62 0,00 'ix 70 40 Tv 45 31 33 15,00 016.0 68 rd 70 - 18 e 22 - 44 sid 62 LIVINGSTON, ROGGEN &Co MANL'FACTI:REHS OF ADAMS' 1.10 'a 1.16 1.06 'am:2i • 3.00 03.23 3,75 05,00 - • 7 fa 7; 4 45, 5 - 8 rd 9 7 A 8 - 9.0 10 Kaughphy FAIRBANK'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. U Mir viiltAteare.Wiriar--..: co 2 ALSO—MALLEBLE CASTINGS. Corner Front 4. Grant st.., Pittsburgh, Pa Prtr•burch. Feb•? 6. 1£46 —if JUST received and thr side, three new and elegant Piano Fortev, liom the manufactory of A. H. Gale & C successors to t he - New York Manufactu ring Company." Persons desiring to purchase are re. quested to read the following circular from the Menu lacturet st Ciactman.—.Returning our thanks for the patron age with which we ha‘ e been favored. we would reepect fully announce to the public, that we have extended nut feellitiet by the enlargement of our naannfactory, and the int r3d ur.t ion of •team power; and are now man dyeing ing urns the most extensive seek. Our Piano Fortes embrace every variety of pattern, and ire made under our own immediate and personal superintendeice, from the best seasoned materials, •nd of the richest Rosewood and Mahogany to be obw mined in this market. In regard Li the most important points of the inter nal part of the instrument, Iris; the correctness of its scale, the kind of action used, its arrangement, the quality of all the materials used in the interior, (not usually observed by those unacquainted with its me chanism,) and all particulars upon which the excel lence of a Piano as a mrsora/ instrument depends—it is only necessary to say that the experience of all the members of the 6rm (from fifteen to twenty year.) and ■n earnest ambition to excel, is the best guarantee that on, instruments shall not be surpassed by those of any other establishment. During the existence of this' establishment our Pi• anon have found extensive favorer:A sale throughout the middle, southern and western states, and especial. ly in the cities of New York and Philadelphia. The following are a few of the many who have put , . chased of us in the city of New York, and they are referred to, both as regards the quality of their instru• meats, and cur ability to guarantee: Drew, Robinson & Co. New Yolk, Wrn. Odell, Geo Endicott, E. H. Prey, Robert Kelley, Thos. C. Callaway, DP Ralph Mead, Wm. Sacket, • A. M. Arcularius, Wm. Endicott, A. W. & W. H. Otis, " Albree & lloyt, Cornea & Hopkins, S. Halsey, I. l'lutt, Thos. B. Odell, F. Blanchard, " Robert Strong, Brooklyn, John Jagger, Jas. Nesm th, J. J. Prendega't, Pt Mr Jonathen C Smith, 215 Chesnut st, Philadelphia and Mr John H Mellor, 122 Wood st, Pittsbrirgh, who have had the exclusive sales of our Pianos in those cities for many years, are referred to for refer ences in.tbose cities. In their warerooms will always be found an assortment of Instruments of our menu turo. We would add, for the satisfaetion of purcha sers in other states, that we can furnish references to those who have favored us with their custom, in al most every city and county in the union. A H GALE &CO, Manufacturers, • 10t,106 and 108, Third Menlo, corset of 13th street, Phila. For sale - JOHN H MELLOR, PATENT riffill 122 Wood it, Pittsburgh. a' * tA . te,:-:-4."6rt Wi; • ' Wit - k 4- § /\ .- ' ' " _ . . . . Cod .• 1 0 CAS 33 K u S Cod ußl F „ DiG. c f c :ur e tl e a a by Water atreet. r , MED APPLES-50 bushels Dried Apples,jo4{ reCeited and for snle by I3UItBRIDGE, WILSON & CO., Water street. GLASS -100 tymes 8x 10 & 10x.12 Wiackrir Ghia on band and for sale by SURBRIDGE, WILSON & Co. Water straw BUTTER—IO bbls Roll Rotten • 15 kegs do Just received and for sale by BURBRIDGE: WILSON &CO., Water a, LARD OIL-10 bbl. Lard Oil; Just received and forsele by BURBRIDGE, WILSON & CO., Water at, BACON. 9000 LDS assorted barns, sides sad *heel. denim:sired pr str Miner. and for Ws 41 II RH KY & Co. Si Water st. --- SUNDRIES. 15 SACK restbers; 2 do wool; .9 do flax: I bbl beeswax received pr str Mom for suds by feb2s M B RHEY do C•. COTTON YARNS. FORTY ihonnanti Brighton cotton yenta; SOO hales batting for mile at manufacturers' prices by flrb.26 M B RHEY & DRIED FRUIT. ONE hundred end screwy five bu. dried peaches; 20 baohel dried apples fur sale by feb2E 51 BRHEY &Co. NAILS. 45n KEGS Neils, for sale at insegfisetarets pricam, by M. B. ItHEY &Co. BACON, 20 CASKS Hams; 6.000 pounds assorted hams, sides, and shoulders, in store and for salehy . feh26 Lard. r , BARRELSNo 1 Lear Lard. ftlt/ 200 kegs do do Fow (feb26) MB RHEY & Ca BACON 160,000 s T ei ll e g sa a :ci obooloiets is smoke house: will bA ready for delurerims in 10 days. For solo by (feh26 M B RHEY & Ca. POWDER. 200 KEGS Beetty's Powder, for sale on on aceomodating fermi by M B RHEY & Co. A font for Mennreetorer. baud ries. 70 0 8 5 8 . L o , S Cider PPe Dine ; 1 0 casks Saleratos; 12 " Potatoes; for sale by fel, 6 M B BHF.Y &CA. Dried Pratt. 1_ 0 0 BUSHELS Dried Applerr; 75 '. Pendia*: Just rveeired and fur sale by GEORGE COCARAN, • No 25 Wnnd rr. Ratsinz" 20 BOXE.SC Raisene fore y P al C. MARTIN 60 Water street. Pale Brandy. HALF' pipes for irle by PC MARTIN, 60 Water it, GROCERIES, 4-c. rl HOICT•: grocr ries, spices, tobacco, cigars, wines. and liquors °revery kind always on lola and for sale on accommodating terms by Port and Madeira Wines. 1 S RR Casks, fur We by P. C. MARTIN. f-h 26 GO Water at Old By° Whiskey. A FEW Barrels warranted from 8 toll yam Old, for sale by Y. C. MARTIN, feb26 60 View st. ONE Pips Holland Gin, fir ftala by P. C. MARTIN, 60 Wow it, Onuses and Lamina. nip EN Boxes Oranges and Lemons In prime order, .1_ for sale by P, C. MARTIN. feb26 60 Water it. Old Pesch Brandy. BBLS. superior pure Beach Brandy, warns• ted 7 yews old. Landing from str Atmatiemk, Irons Nashville, for sale by COGNAC BRANDY. half Pipes, 4 sad part on tap and for sale by P C MARTIN, 60 Water at. Oysters: Oysters!: FFRFAH York River Oysters, put np by Mr A, Field, in Baltimore, expressly for the Pittsburgh market, received daily and for sale by tits whole at half canon Riaeharcl's Shakspeare House, Diamond, by JAMES THOM PSON. feb 23 2,xd APREVENTATIVE and permanent cure Me been found at last for sick head .cbe, heartburn, vertigo or giddiness, dyspepsia or indigene°, water brash, voracity. depraved appetite, fool stomach, and for all camplaints regiring • purgative medicine, Dv. Thompsou's Pills stand unequalied. The follow's; certificate is from a gentleman well known int is ell): Vaacloxse, Wood co., Va., 14. 1, 1141. Mr. Edgar TAore—Dear sir—Tam pleased toilr form you that I have sold Dr. Thompeon's Tonic Arai Dyspeptid and Purgative Pills since July but an they have given very general satisfaction to alleny namenes customers who bare used them. I have also load them in my own family with entire success. and I be lieve them to be an ex.r.ellent remedy fee all thotedin eases for which they are recommended. I remain, truly yours. JOHN HARTWELL. N. B.—Persona wishing to see the above, or any certificate that I hair published, may be gratified by calling at the store. Prepared and sold by the proprietor. EDGAR THORN, ecroer of Hand and Penn Street, Prittsburgh. Pa. Pitt iffiarghffilaviiratioa and Piro lam. raw.° Oempasy. Office, No. 21, MARKET STREET. THE Citizen of Pituburgh continue to be °Urea an opportunity to effect iatUrance two& tbeir prop erly, by a Domestic Institution, located anions them selves, based. upon Domestic Capital, and conducted by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity and good fault; .bey can readily ascertain, whether they' luny repose-that undoubted confidence and security, which should ever attend an insurance transaitioa. To persons whose property has, already, how damaged, or destroyed, by Fire or Water, the advest rage of personally adjusting aloes with an institution. AT HOME. kill be strikingly evident. To thceit who suffered by the Great Fire, this particular corporatiew needs no recommendation. The prompt payment of the whole amount of its lossea — NE•RLY TWO Hatt D• BED THOUSAND DOLLARS—Ia to them a safficiost guarantee Of future security. his the fart of all prudent men, however fortunate. ' to anticipate calamity for the purpose of avoiding its effects. To such as have hitherto escaped, as well as to them; who have sustained loss, the facility of pro tection and indemnity, offered by this institution, wil) be the stsontrst inducement to . avoid the reflections and regrets which most be experienced by those who suffer mil/tont Aope of restitution. M. ALLEN, President. • ROSIMRT FINNZT, Secretary. feblB-1161D. S KATES, Cutlery, Ivory, 'Ebony, Ste. for Mk by - JOHN W. -11 L ,MB. 1215, Wood it. ~g~:.«-tea:.:;: M. B. RHEY &Ca P C MARTIN, 60 Wiser sr. P C MARTIN, 60 Mau at.
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