ENE ... t v 1 .. - ..... ~.. - . . - ••it • • •••..,..„,......-,1;.:-.• . •.1 : .I,ii, • ~.-^.- •., . ' !f '",• *•!,.' '-• '. ~ ,, ;f ~.•,, ,'...,.. ;!; •I - . i.:! ` .!,. 0,•,f,.;i4,-'.:1"••,..'.-..•,',,',•, - 1-k! , •7 t.;.4:,,,21,:, Y::1-;.1!6.., ~, :. i. :, i .... it - , • 4.1 , ,,_. I : !,.... 0 6 7 . i. • • '...' •• , ...4.-'..0 , -, • .'..! -. t. ,•.-, •ii , .-....-,,•,-,....„,1...„,..,.„„i.;,,,- ':,. ~„...,r..,: , 1, , -,,,,, ‘,. ."-, -",......:,•'1.,4-,;.t.-".'4 i.,,... ,. , 4 . ; : 1:n..;,.:,.,,,,...,7.,,,,-;7... ...„ • ~::. ....• ~-..,,,, : , ..v , .• , ''....',.. v ., ~„ t• ,t„'.,-0,..t,5t ~:.‘wt,.',..,..!-.4..-':.'.,..ut.: , 5 .7 ...,,,L 4 '44' •,. • , i',-t.',.;.*;:ri Wl,l-4;1';!41,...:. (41,-, '•6.t' .. , :: 4 .?:r:!' V - ' ; • • • • s.„,'jt j.; 1- `' - 4 4., t, 1 , ' • i e 4;41, r .- ^ '', l*•=:' i" • z 4 ' ", • , t "," r 7,7 `,,` • , 1"- *•, '"tt , • • *: 1 •• •••• • ' ; ^ ,tl 6 :, ~ii t`r,t ; • .44.,r1 . , ,) yt 1.1 7 ,4.7 k 4 : I VZ; ,W; ‘;::; r l tt ••,4; ~, -, 1";" ,- ; , c. •, *2 ';;;, :; ;';''' l ;;;;;•'4Z l ^.' .. r? - : 't "Z• • %;- • 44.* '• -1 ; • t•-• ••• `", ;-• t- •f. • ;,t; "t; ; • - ' ! •.. ERIE ttt } i -tanity pot. OITTSBURGH EDNFSDAY APRI V/I Pe.t.sten. Agent for country riewupopere, is the Agunt for the Pittsburgh Daily NlorningPost. 'and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive ndserrrisetnents Ana . subscript ions. He has-offices in. New YORK. et - the Coal Oifice,3o Ann street, (14. joiningthe Tribune Wee.) BosTon, No. I'2:Snot. strcet. PHILADELPHIA. Reel Estate and Coal Office, .59 Pine street.`: Bet..rtatette, S E cornor fisitimoreand ELthevlStp, where our paper csu be seen, - tilid - terms Of tulierth • - WILLIAM B. FOSTER, JR, . 4 ; OF SRADFORD COUNTY. Pun .IC DOCU*Lbt34,—We are iiiclebted to the Hon 0 BVICSIII. cf Illinois, fur several valuable public MIEM , . 7.l3ight of Way:Convention. The' n ßight of Way" ConventioO;;Will assemble in the Market Square in Allegheny city, this met ning at 10 ~Thw iscriterticounties of the suito,gene raiTy-WillbeMpreSented; frnm some of them v ery large delevitleuts will be in attendance. The excitement on thiriubjeetla certainly on the increase. Investiga tion of the question by the people hasmade its justice So palpable', sounquestionable, that they are at o loss .to know why it should, meet with opposition from any- quarter; much, less from the people of : Philadelphia. 'They a satisfied too, that if the road is forced to a re loweetermittus, ruin will be the result, not only to .the western: section of Pennsyhania, but to the main .line of her public impaivements, to which the.) have been ':aught to-lOok for the means to pap the interest -,ripen the state debt. The opposltiOn of Philadelphia :14 looked: upon as purely selfish. Those correctly in •fortned in reference to western trade, know well, that 'Pbilad &phi a, 'so far from bring injured by the measure. will actually be . benefitted. The principal .agitators in .risiladelphia are known to be deeply interested in'"forcing, the Baltimore and Ohio• Heil Ilond Corp . piny to seek a terminus at Wheeling, or scmelower paint on the nier----and they are using every means and,feni, to defeat the bill Wow' pending berme , . . the .11ouse of Representatives. All these facts are known io the people; and they will, to day, we doubt not, freely express their views. upon the inert a 'of the question itself, as well 'as the means ernr>l4e.d by Pitiladelphiaes defeat: of Way" bill. ~,+ .. , , . =MEI Cerrerfondence of the "morning Post', Llarrisbargh, April 41,1846. Am; much discussion to def in the House, - . on the vsrions amendments proposed to the =Revenue bill passid the House finally, by a t.ote'of Yeas'44; 14:itY.112-Atehracite coal is taxed ten cents toe In Um bill. • The Tripartite Brid g e, passed the tSenate, with sorrettmendtneati, :in which the HOME Vain concurred.. The bill now only wants the. signs ture of the • GbvernoC to:be tt law. In Senate, the .adjinirnmetit resolution sag made the order of the deifor. Tuesdiii - -,ihe' , daY of final adjournment will then be fixed upon 15j..the Senate. - " To-day et noon, a young man by the name of David Hum Mei, went up to the garret of his own house, and hung him Self--when found the vital spark had fled - forever; he bas left a wile,. twochildren' and a largo • .oule!ler of highly respectable relations to lament; not .only bis:death, but the Melancholy fact Lluit Lbe deed wei dune by big own btinds. ' ‘. , t =MOE are indebted to a friend at HCrrisburAh for a - copy -of the."Conslitution. and By Laws of the Ha r r4asurgc 'Union, No . 21:Davgh,tirsof Temperance." ~Wo have given th 'little book" a careful reading, a'nd we think it . wcedal runic cvrn' the Allegheny. • oinntiltee.i to 'find 'objections to the olject of the in. atitinien or any of, the rules by utilch it is geveru. regret sincerely thnt we cannot find room .for - tho Constitution and By Laws, because we believe ,r -, i - =OE MIME Et perusal of t h 1111 would forever silence the opponent, of the irgitution. The "introductory" remark: %%Mai :ve annex, explain the principles:pith° order, and shorn :that itiivltole aim and design is: the. retformance of , efELies of charity and goodness. Read.ir, examine fur , • ....oh bus beetisaid that ours is a-secret Order ;,tote is,Aat we are in port a secret eociety; but so far - from thatbeing a crime, we claim it.'as erecommen dation. In whatever light.nur opponents may choose tat regard our enterprise, err, at least, Can entertain no relighting as to its real abet acter'and tendency. The • fundamental principles of rho Order of the DAM:M it/IS Or 'reneguer:cc are before the public. The Constitution end By-Laws of our Union erewithin the reach of ell . who wish to examine them, but there ,are•solemn -- ebd sublime adrnonithins inculcated that "'do Poi teacit • the tar of any except thoserevito are • lU4nated worthy of membership: The Finciples uf 'ear Order are•" Vie! tre, !Ave and Temperance;" Alpert three three pillars re - sitthe structure of our In stitution. Iris conducive of the most extensive moral good. to our own sex: It j e. + our - enjoined duty to .retch over each ether in sickness and in health; to .remonstrate with those who %%ander from the paths of rectitude and sobriety. • This • Union insures to its members, in the hour of . 'sickness end eittersity., a friend to daily administer to . th"fr wants; a Sister is not left to the cold hand of • :pUblie charity: their 'sents are provided for fur from the - fonds, they themselves have contributed to raise— 'Which in time` of need. they can honorably claim, • without the humiliation of asking for individual relief, from' which the• mind of suffering humanity recoils, • until overwhelmed by actual want and n.itery. WC also, if need be, perform cite last solemn offices • .nf kindriess to the mortal remains of a departed Sister, voldhif - nnrelative is war, see that they ate consigned with respectful decency, to the dark end silent grave. Meows-the prejudiced reader to peruse attentirely thislittla Book, and then point out a single objection to thee* tissociatinns of holie's. We keenly believe, if•they Will - give the - eubjdet a faithful ipverigation, they will feel the - Cattso is wutthy•• of approbation, 'and will• give - ii their warmest support. It has elready'exeeeded our - most: sanguine expectationi.— eireAouking forward ton day, ne.cfer distant, when buiscieieti will find on abiding pluce in every village and oiey, thr o agh d ut oar land. • t raue.--yti hen the II adodtan steam-. er,' says the. New, - Yolk G 1 be, MIS lately put into the dock in Lpticlon,.it was found that some chalk 4natks which bad been made on the copper more. Atnui a year before, .retained all thpir freshness, and that the. copper beneath . these marks had not been . istiiiirerti; but retained tta,otiginnl thickness. It from this , .fect"that the 'chalk lutd protected - the copper; and that this may proVe' a very important -discovery: To test ihe protective properties of chalk. , undersuch circumstances, the' copper of a vessel ituiltlhas been chalked alt Over, ge f lou4 tIGLER, EDITOR FOR CANAL. CONXISSIONFa.: Daught - n : s of Tomperanco. - 13.iyme dtAfsn havo returns from the State excepting the vote in'the town of ;Tamestown, Mr. pinuiri's plurality over.Governo4Jack son is- 79.'his minority so far is also 79. ',There i 3 probably na choice of .Governor or of any other State officer. . et kit 9 statemont in ihn Bro9klyn N. Y. Adverater -it 001wi..thIlt: five distillate:in that al, consume 849,0Q0 bOshela of tiain. (torn and rya) annually, wnlued. at e 712.000, froin which 3„116,200 gallops of lebishey ate manufactured, dm value of'which is ei- Ainpireil at about $799,500. Braidea.the whiskey, upuora -662,00'wortb of slops are turned out .104 in turn, by an ;o)iimnl distillatiuu; ore egnver— tetOPP/,nlitkkAnitAtnit ontto our eitacus. A new female sem has just appeared in a part of 411ie ; rensaits Kings. who assort that 'he order of nature.. ties been titversed—that the time has now arrived when ...tbe last shall be first, cense nuently that Women. is !he loud of creation and man . her servant. . ~ A physician pa4sing by a atone mason,anid to Nta `:Good morning, Mr. W.; hard at work, 1": see; you finish your grace stones an far as 'ln memory of: and then you wait, I suppose, to see who wants a monument next?'' ,.. ~why . , yea," replied tha old mnn, reeding for a moment on his mallet, "unless - somebody it 'Dick and you are doctoring; and then I keep right on!! MS PAPE RS ,1N WIdCONSIN. — Wa population: of it little inCtloo,ooo, Wisconiin Inis now fifteen new s A woman , hdi been sent to prison in Philadehibin or ilia fourth time. and cacti time for flogging her From the New York Globe ANOTHER BRITISH OUTRAGE IN INDIA ' The regent - arrivals from England announce anoth er atrocity committed by the common robber of the world open the enfer.anate East Indians in annexing or . as .theTmglish , rp,pfiscating,' the Provinoe Tuts all extent of about 78,000 square miles, and part of that country known by the name of 'La ' here; it is south east from Cashmere, and interesected by five celebrated rivers', ns follows: the Hydraspes, Chestab; Ravey,' BeYnh and Sutledge, which unit., , in nun before r reaching the Indus; The Sailed& (Sutlej) tuns about 500 miles, before joining the Beyalt,•und hen both fk,rm the Glidi a, which flown about 300 miles • riving the l'unjnud, which receives the %%uters of le whole five rivers and carilea them lido the Indus. ft pose,ses, like the rest of those fine Provinces, its beautiful villages and Lorge towns, and though nut perhaps sn.rich in soil as many others which the Eng lish have murned and token into their •holy keeping.' yet sufficiently so to ruisc fot itself a considerable This is the Province which the insatiable thirvt of English ambition hue for a long time threatened and the 'Pear' which the Tory Times, the Whig Chroni cle, nod , the Radical press. have so frequently of late said 'ieas nearly ripe, and about falling into our mouth.' It is hardly necessary to observe, that the three parties, and indeed the whole nation, are of one . opinion, knelt , ' a man, !Alen plunder he on font; nor aye the means however iniquitous, to obtain that end for n moment thought of. The whole hismiy of their' 'confiscations' of tnillions of souls. millions of money. and millions of miles' ol let ritury in India; afraid too abundant and too revolting proofs of the fact. from" the lime the unconscious natives pettnitted a...few stragglers from Latletiballstree., esiablish trailing posts on their coasts, about the year IGOO, down to the present day. Mete has been but one continued .C.CM! of repine; robbery and murder, perpetrated by the East Irfilia Company: its officers and suldiets, which tnal;es one rd,iver with horror us he reads it. All those atrocities trill bare enncted until nothing he left to.'curtfi , cate' or innex. The inhabitants of da rt-co:ince in traction are brave and may not fall so easy a prey us some of the others, yet is the end they will probably hove to, yield to superior tactics, if not to superior force; hut whether they be subdued now or not, they will be 11. usual call- i rebels for daring to defend their hipmes and their own coil against their ruthless invaders, and treated us such if ever conquered afterwards. The Morning Chionicle calls the fire and sword matinee of British annexation, a 'Process by IA ilb-h the native States of India ate absorbed into the Brit- WI dominions. and that the converers ' are g ,.sc ra ed by no thirst of territory or desire of aggrandisemeet; anti adds. With a matchless impudence in culler tothe English alone; •It is only when the aboriginal gore rn ments have sunk into the last stage of decay—when instead if protecting their subjects. encouraging their industry and watching over their interests, they have ,degenerated inton pettlie sceurge, paralyzing the en. ergiei of the unhappy people, over-whelming them with the most grievous burthens, neglecting the ed t'on of jn lice, and triMieg at nothing hut col lecting enormous revenues by the most telieus and oppreesive means, that we relticteolly yield to the conviction,' that they must be brought under eubjec thin. The nations. of India bate a right to look to Great Britain for deliventncc tom despotism. We ere not there to art as instruments of petty tyrants, en aiding them to extort money ftem their selijeets.— Ogis is, and must be a higher destiny. It is our duty to see, that every inhabitant of India, high Of low jeys the advantages of the best government, which out knOwlerige and position in the country will enable us to extend to him. The Punjab.has been 'brown open to us and though the threshold over which we , pass, Must of - necessity be a pangoinary one, it is onedu ty to pet severeand to, bestow ion fertile region or the five rivers, the end most beneficent - administration of public rtiftirs, that - English honesty and English cope. eriencecan - ensure.'.' ads a specimen of the'rn.therdficent administration in the world, we have only to ricer to the villanters conduct of Ilesting,one of the early Governors Getter al, xiwards the Reps of Benares and the Nabob ef Atle. A ttibute was demanded of the former, ref 'being nt ceived into the protection of the Ca:ripens,' and en annual subsidy insisted upon besides, which lie paid; with a stipulation that it should not be asked tante; huttrue to English, honor and faith, it was demanded the following year, and refused by the Itett Hast ings sent an army to force the payment, and it flue of ..£'2ooo sterling Was imposed spun the Rojo to pay the troops far the trouble of beating him. In the third year. the same remonstrances were repeated, in vain; the Raja's agent paid to Hastings two kites of nerves as n present or bribe; bia the zontribution - Was nester. thelese anforced. anda new fine often thousand pounds enforced; Hastings resolved to treat the finju as a re fiactory rebel; proceeded to Benures, refused to ad-1 mit the Raja into his presence, and finally gave orders that -he should be arrested as a delinquent; the people . of Bemires rose in defence of their chief forced their way, into the Pnluce, destroyed the greater part of the Seapoys and officers who had him in custody; during the confusion, the Raja escaped. Hastings attempted to recover the Palace, was de• rented_ with great loss, exposed to great personal dam ger, but ,effected his escape to Chuuar. The war which env*, was short—the Rajah was conquered and driven to Bundlecund, leaving his wife and treasure to the mercy of the English. Hastings next turned his attention to the Nabob Or 01140, Wi1.15 , I payments for the support of English troops in his own country had fallen in armour. 'lt is notorious,' says Fin4is, 'that the English army had devoured hie revenue and hit country under the pretence of de fending it. The debt demanded was a million and a half of.peends, which he was.compelled to pay. Who that has read the history of all these atrocities. does not remember with indignation and diegnst, the dia• bolimil conduct of that Governor Genernltowardy the Princesses Begun], relatives of the Nabob, who had inherited immense wealth from the former •Nabobil— Hustings was determined to possess himself of, their treasure, and agreed to release the Nabob from the expense of maintaining the British troops, provided he would strip those ladies of their riches and give them:to hitn,-which was refund with contempt. The English troops, accompanied by a scamp named IVlirldleloma creature of the Governor, went to the restrinte of the Princesses at Fyzabad, stormed the . . town and castle , took possession of one of the puke ces and .blucked up the other; Middleton seized the principal agents and favorites of those ladies. put them in irons, and ordered thorn to be kept withnut food until the Princesses lied surrendered their measure; by these means, more than half million of pounds was Mooned from them for the use of the East India Corn party. More, however, was required—the prisoners were detained several months in close confinement, menaced with torture, and corporeal punishment mobs bly inflicted. At last, when those fiends in human shape could get no more, they set the prisoners at lib erty, and then said that the joy with which they were received by their friends west a proof that the bad no terninn to 'complain of the treatment received. Ad. tied to - all this, Hastings received a bribe from the Nabob of a hundred thousand prior's, and requested the Directory of the CoMpany to allow him to keep it as a reward for his serviees. Such are the facts, which, though quoted front memory, will be found sub stantially correct, on looking at the history of the then times. Add this Province — of the Punjab. to the recent 'confiscation of the Nem' Count, that of the Muscle'. to Shore, the Wand Of Chusan, and such part of Borneo'as the English tire about 10 steal, and there will be nearly nine millions of Pfplare miles annexed tri Great .Pritein in e little over two centuries, rnkittg serrietirbet less'than . the twentieth part of the. whole globe: 'And - yet•none•but the Americans have a grasping propensity 'to seize upon neighboring States.' Weare'heartily sick ,of the tone of some , o f 0 4 pUblic men and many oaf the ptiblic press. %Vial Greet Btitain we would . nover comps-miser Her SNI D1:11 $ ' whole history in bar relationa with foreign powers is one of pe r fidyfaithless..contemptible and atrecions: , What, compromise with Great Britain! a - .nation:, whicii;' yielding to the establishment of an,, artried neutrality, is the first to maintain her repunition , fur ititiee,by being *Vat end taper. Violent in destroy='. tog that,ticultilito Compromise . with':Great tab.! with a giwornment - which after deelaring-itself thu friend of order, o•ligion, and liberty would enter hits) alliances with and subsidize the plunderers and oppressors of Poland? Compromise with-Great. Bri-. I fait)! a nation which platnei itself epon ite'ehereater for national filth and justice4nd . avows its detestation of cruelty With die natieaS'Witli whom she is at war, would stiffer Asia to be pillaged and Itt:inhthitantsalunghtered be her own sons, and poisoned by her conimercial'policy—a nation which would encourage Indians to'ettack her eolonists. er hire mercenaries of furpign Ptinces to do the wodt, of death in a contest. in which they bad no concert - 11— Compromise with Great Iliitaild with e.nation, which when the spirit .of Freedom dawned upon France. would have starved that gallant arta 'noble peoplo. by preventing' the importte.inn of corn, not only: starve' the rulers and warriors, hut children, and women,and uld people? Compromim with Great Utah)! a Na don not only a Rubber but a Counterfeiter—a Nation which stooped so low as to forge assignsts to embar rass 1110 progress of Itepuldicatiism in Francel— Compromise with Great Britain! a Nation which wields a tyrant red over a people inhabiting the green est Isle or the seta We hate that government. We go for the exterpation of its influence upon this conti nent. We know well its wily designs, and we do pro test to those in whom the people hove entrusted the destinies of this republic, that there is lint one policy fur them to pursue, and that is 54 dt•ga. 40 mins. AMERICAN ENCAMPMENT ON THE Rio Gasmpr..-• It wag Apected that the whole Army of Occupation would be encamped on the bank of the. Rio Grinde by ihe f.'Oth ult. The Houston Telegraph of the 18th "It was supposed the camp would be pitched near ly opposite Matamoros, where thine is a high bluff that overlooks the city, and would give the artil— lery of the army complete command of the place, Mit . point Las hen by ti singular overnight of the Mexicans entiorly neglected; they hove expended large some tb fo:tify .Matutnnitta, bet this Wolff, which is several feet higher than the highest point of the city, and is also within cannon shot of the public -.pore of Matamoros, lons been entitely neglected.— Whenever - this place i. fortified; Gen. Taylor could hold it against even a European force twice as large as his own. The ri -er renders it inaccessable an the west and south, and the eastern and northern sides. can be securely fort,fiod by it climb and embankment which can Cie coasts cried with little labia. It is believed that with half the expense that was incurred at Corpus Christi, a camp can be fortified directly within a cannon shot of Mottamorns, that will not on ce/Arnaud that city, but be more secure than the camp at Corpus Christi. Mexican• appear to be totally unpreparel to dcfend any portion of the country on the Riu Grande. Instead of c incentroting forces there, as the editor of the Corptis Christi GaerUe predicted, they have left that section almost entitely defenceless; end it is ha sieved that it would now he impossible Gtr the Mexi can Government to concentrate forces at Alationoros ...paide ofwitstauding even a regiment of American ttoors." THE HOURS The hoists Roo viewless angels Thot Sat go gliding by, And beer each minute'• record up To Him who sits on high. And we who tvnlk wrong them, A • one by one dvintrtt. Ste not that 'hay are hovering Fos ever round our Like nommen bens Ow hover A round the idle flo.crit, They gather eveiy utt :old thought, Mono view'ons ungol-hours. The poison nr ilia ne.-tar The heart's tiro}, 11 .Wer CUT. yi. A fample still they pli,rt swift, Asid leave us in the field. And dome fl by on pinions Of jious gold and Woe, And wri.e f / gunwith drudping wimp Of sorrow's decker hue. But .1111 they .11,411 the teeora, A na bettt it far avvity— Tlinir mirerion flight by day or night No magic powee can stay. And as w 'pent! each rtnnute That Goa io ita trith t tivrn. The deeds unit linnu-n before. uli thron The tale io tuhl in Heaven. These bnellkt: boors ive see not, Nor bear their noiscless wiep; Wri only feel, too oft. when fLiwn, That they have left their a: toga. So tench mo, beat-only Father, Te rneet each flying hour, That tii they go they rn ty not show My boort o poison flower. So when Death Mines its shadows, The hours that linger lust Shall bear my hopes OLI angel wings Unfettered 1y the puss. PIinPoSI,DSTEAII ARMADA FOR I HY. CitlLr .1F MI , X' COI —A •theme for cnnstrticting n certuin number of arm-d .team vet 'els, to be called the “Pulley Steam Fleet," intending to. issue ft urn the Missia4ippi and op erate in the Gulf of Mexico, offensively and defensive ly, has,it lo said, been before the Government for some time. In regard to the details of this proposition. the Nevi. Orleans Commercial Vimcs multes the follow- ing statement; "It appears that it has been proposed to construct a dozen iron steamers, of such megnittele that they will each present a battery on one deck—to use the words of the pr' jecter—"moro formidable than that of the Pennsylvania shipofilte-line." These vessels will have a draft of water sufficiently small to admit of their crossing the bar of the Mississipi, and pats in and out eight Sothot ti harbors with /qui! facility. '1 heir capacity will he 3,900 tons each; being 500 lions :greater than that of the ' , Great. .Beitain," at present the largest steamship in the world. They cannot be sunk by she:; are capable of carrying pro visions and water for six months, for a crew of 700 men, and in case of offensive operations being decided on, nre susceptible of receiving each 10 000 troopsan hoard. Such a fleet, with the pnwerful armamentde signed for it, would command the Gulf ageingt the combined navies t f the world, end would throw, if necessary, 120,000 men on any point—Cube, or the uditcent foreign islands—skirt the highway of com munication between nor Atlantic cities of the Repub lic, and make the Gulf as much our propel ty as If it were a lake within our territory. 'The Valley Fleet' would form an invulnerable `line of battle' for its de fence across the Strait of Fonda, and command the rear to their place of construction and supplies, viz: the Valley of the Mississippi• The plan is u magni ficent one, worthy the great Republic; and although many, no doubt, will hastily take it as the dreamy wanderings of a heated imagination—an army of 120 000 men, borne by a fleet of twelve iron steam vessels —yet has it been so far proved feasible, that there is now a. m odel of a vessel, of this precise description, at Pittsburgh, which dares the scrutiny of the most I intelligent, the most enquiring, and the must acepti- I cal." Married iVamen.—A law recently passed by the Ohio Legislature, having in view the protection of the rights of married women, contains the following among other provisions: 1. The real estate ( - tithe wife; whether inherited, Given, or devised by deed or in trust, is protected in all forms against the creditors of the husband—not for the wife only, but. for the heirs'of her body. 2. The personal property, such Stocks, Money, &c., (which the husband bee nut actually converted to his own use) is protected against his creditor*, 3; The Furniture end tloushold goods boughtwith the money of the wife, or given, or devised to her use, cannot be taken fordebts contracted by the husband. 4.. rho interest 'of the husband in the estate of his wife cannot be conveyed, except by Deed, properly acknowledged, &c. This Act, however. does not take effect against the debts contracted during the, marriage of the wife, and cefuro the passage of this Act. .3:~5.:3~" ° w i.;is:ir = s;{a: . ~r:;n~ga>G~ r t Bomb =Proof 'Proof T man. —lshayst somewhere beard of regiment ordered to march into'd amall-town and take ii.: ' Tthink it was Tyrol but:wherever it was, it chanced that ikd place was settled bra colony who believed the gospel of Christ, and proved their faith by works. - A courier from the ,neighboling: village informed' them , that the troops were advancing to take towu..They :quielly answered, "If they veil take it, they must " Soldiers aeon came riding in with colors, and piping their shrill defiance. . The„,), looked, round foran enemy,attd saw the far mer at his :plough; the,blaeksmith ot.hisanvil, and women aitheir churns end spinning wheels. Habiei crowded to bear the rriiigi4. and the bey's moult° see pretty trainers, With feaitiers and bright buttons, •the barliquins of the 16th : century; Of- course none of these were in ti proper posi'ion to be shot at. - • 'Where aro your soldiers? they asked: ' - 'We have nune,' was the brief. reply. •But we have come to take the town.' 'Well. friends. it lies before you.' - 'Buds tbeee nobody to fight. .• • 'No, we are all Christians.' Here Was: .emorgy altogether tinprrrvided for;' sort of resistance which no bullet could hit; : a for tress perfectly pumb-proof. Ihe commander was perplexed. 'lf there is nobody to fight with, of course % y e c a n. riot fight,' said he. 'lt is imposatWe to take such a town as this.' So ha ordered thodiorses heads to be turned about, and they., carried the human animbla our of Ito vii age us guiltless as they enteted and pereht.ncu some what iser.—L. Maria •Chr/d. COMMERCIAL RECORD. PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON PORT OP PITTSBURGH 5 FEET INLTEN IN THE CHLENEL. ARRIVED rorml,Bowman, Brownss.ille; Lake Erie; Shales, Beaver; Brownsville; Colombia, Meal, Ciii; Colormio, Gormly. Sea Bird, Briekell, New Orleans; Acadia, Luc.as,Cii.; Michigan,-Bities, Beaver; America, Calhoun, Wheeling; DEPA RT F.D. libernia, Klinefelter, Cincinnati; California. Bailey, do. Tiewurk, North Ctoolinn, Dtteinney, St Louhi Michigan. Boles, Braver; 7. tne.sville racket, Smiles, Zanesville; Louis M'Lnne, Bennett, Brownseille. rre i The oplorolid steamcr Sets Bird, Cart Brick le, Icai'es this morning nt JO o'clock fur 3t Louis. Ofrihis tnorniy„. poiitiiely at 10 eulucli, the new and 1 Itilll passenger steamer Union, Captain M 'Lane, for St Louis, She is nne of the safest boats on the river. Capt. M`Lane nail Lis accointnollating Clerk, Mr Martin—pays particular attention to their .1 . ".-7't The beautiful passenger steamer, New Ettg land, Copt. Page, leaves this morning at 10 o'cluck fur Cincinnaii IMPORTS Rl* RIVER:. Ineeltng—Pr str North a seen; 160 boxes glasr ware, 3 hake and 6 boxes mire, 629 pieces bacon. .1 Dalsell; 13 bids dried apples, Miller & Ricketion; 3 bids eggs, S M'Clurkan; 25 sacks rags, Luke Loo ml'; 18 Ws floor, R Robinson & Co; 270 do, J Mc Colly; 60 sa.-ks barley, U W Smith; 299 bbls 8 ow, II 'Gruff; 80 do, R.shioson & Reppert;' 1 crate , rags, J I liowar.l& CO;5 biol., oil, S Wizhtmon; 3 bbls scorch logs, 3 boles flax, Black & M'Kee; 5 bbls butter, J M'Fadden & Co; 11 bbl, and 4 li e ge hotter: 6 sacks'l, yarn. Church & Carothers; 6 bills haMs, MT.1.11 & 11051.6.-1.1; 29 bids oil, J Jollon & San;' 18 bills' scorchings,R D Evansville—Pr sir Ohio M sit, 3000 pieces bulk pork, 11 cask; bacon. 414 thy bides. James Laugh 3000 pieces bulk pods, 42 kegs lard, 40 bogs feath. eras G boxes, I bale. 1 crate, Alexander Laughlio; 97 kegs km ter, S M'Cluskan & Co; 36 boxes cheese, W Gtier & Co; 53 bids xviii,key, Knox & Doncno;i 244 kegs lard. H Graff, 100 d..W. brooms, Church Carothers; 103 bbls whiskey, J & J M'Devitt; I box, W Bingham. Crarionati—Pr sir Bello Ai.; 100 Idols Anr.qt • , IV Holmes 4- Cc; 40 Jo, H Larnb.rt; 14 do, 149 Lask i ,lasses, Burbridge, Wilson & Co; 86 Idols sugar, ; Bagaley S:. St Louis —Pr str Oregon; 1c ksks Itscon. 1 bbl lard - Spam; & Co; 10 casks bacon. 31 sacks feathers ~1.0 bah...hemp. I box. Clark & Thaw; 12 . 2 sacks feathers, D Leech & Co; 10 blids sugar, M B Rhey & C..; 60 casks bacon .19 bbls molasses, Shoenberger &Co; 20 Itbds sogar, roindextet & Co; 110 bbls flour, S Wight.' man. 14 bids tobacco, Lewis Hutchinson & Co; 7 b ,gs ginseng, II G. AT; 8 -bbis scrap iron, Lynn r Shoth & Co; 41 bbls corn, W W Wallace; 8 Ithds bacon, e bib last, 7 sacks gi IV Ili tms & Dilworth. IV/teeing—Pr str Pacific; 27 pieces baerm,,Milleri & Ricketson; 203 bids flour, S Wightman; 192 pieces bacon, 6 kegs lord, 51, bbl. flour, Bublifield; 200 bushels corn, B Cre=p; 33 bills Roof, 172 pieces bacon. 12 kegs lard. J Jordon; 200 bbls flour, Graff 55 do. 6 socks lugs, 1 bbl butter, 8 bbls scr rchings. Hanna 4' Waterman; 300 bids flour, J M'Cully; 2 bide butter, R. Dalzell; 16 bids oil; J Jordan, 5 bbls poinsh, 9 bids butter, 18 sacks rags, 3 kegs lard, 19 pieces bacon, 2 bbls eggs, J M'Cully. Wheeling—Pr sir Rhode island; 100 reams paper, Forsyth &Co; 6 ensks,3 boxes baron, 2 bbls eggs, R. Robinson & Co; 41 hints tobacco, D Leech & Co; 20 do, John A Roe; 30 bbls corn meal, J Graham; 30 labia 8 stir, 41 sacks oats, S. M'Clorkan & Co; 14 sacks, 5 boxes do, J Dalsell; 2 do feathers, M Leech & Co; 111 bids floor, Wm Bingham; 63 pieces cost- I • inv.. 3 boxes do, I - 1 Mitchell;; 9 sacks barley, G Smith; 40 reams paper, Tassey Beet; 41 sucks oats. 8 bbls corn; owner aboard. Cincinnati—Fr steamer Defiancr; 30 bbls moles sea, 1 cork, F Sellers; 2 casks scoraings, 3 bids oil, B A Fahnestock; 3 casks potash, 45 casks bacon, S kVightmnn, 8 bbIS whiskey, Wm Lehner; 184 du, Ewalt & Gebbart; 33 Idris sugar, Burbridge, Wilson & Co ; 47 do., Baguio. & Smith; 2 boxes, 2 casks hams, 1 box ginseng. Goo Morgan, 108 barrels pork. Williams & Dilworth. _ . • - St Louis—Pr str Allegheny; 12 bales furs, 11 B Rhoy & Cc; 2 cks hams, 10 bbls ginseng, 6 bales skins. D Leech & Co; 2 bales furs, W Bingham; 6 bbls hams, 10 bbls shoulder+, Thos Little; 20 kegs shot, John Due; 150 tons bulk pork, D Hassey; 3000 pcshulk pork, Alex 11'Latighlin. ' Zanesville—Pr see Newark; 25 h h ds tobacco, \V Bingham; 11. do, II Graff, 20 do Clark & Thaw; 11 do D Leech; 7 do, R Dalxell; 11 do, J Jordon; 9 do, Church & Carothers; .8 do .1 Hansen; 556 pcs beef. IN.Pech & Co; 30 .bundles corn brooms, .0 D Williams; 12 bbls flaxseed.J & • R Floyds; 4 sacks rags, Johnston & Stockton; 52 sacks .coro, 18 do oats, Bagaley & Smith; 89 sacks outs, D Horner; 152 bush oats, Owner aboard. -• • CITY PRICES CURRANT, APRIL 8. CAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON. Flour—Frum Store, : • • • $3.87464,00 Wagon; - 3.68 41 , 3,75 Buckwheat—per 100 lha - - 1,25 fa 1,50 Corn Meal— do do • 50 6 62 Grain—Wheat bueh. • - 0,00 fa 70 Corn, t• 40 6 45 Oma, " - - 31 633 Way—Loose, ?ton, - • 12,00 614,0 Oil—Linseed,'' gall. • • 68 fa 70 Whiskey. -IP gall. • •• • 13 na 21 Potatoes--Nealunnoch, I.4'bmda'. - - 44 6 62 Sall-3' bbh • - • • 1.10 61,1211 Beerts—Flax, - • • :- 1,00 '1,12. , Timothy, - - - 3,00 63,25 Clover, • - ,• 4.50.64,75 Lard--Nal 4' lb. - - 6ra 7 flogeff It (fir. wt) • - 4 9 5 Bacon—per lb. - - 7 6 8, Cheese—per 11) WR. - 7 t 8 Culicr—lfeg Mal Roll per lb, • 9a. 10 Third and Last Einsical Entertainment. MR. PI EM f r 'STEß'lies tho horor to anitouncC to J.lrl the citizens of' Pittsburgh, that his thini and laSt musical entertainment will , be given at , Philo' HMI on Thursday' .. evening. April gth, - on which occasion he will sing the fallen ing Scottlzh sotigkidtroducing them =with critical and historical:reninOty viz: Auld Robin Gray; Mari'i Dream; Mary O'Castle; Cary, Jock C.' 'Hindi - lean; John Anderson my Joe; and Dnncan Gray. PART II Will consistef the following longs of r empster composition, vizr,—Larnent, of, tile: Irish Emigrant— Bird of the W ilderness-01;! promise me to sing Love —011! why does the white man follow my iparld—The Death of Warrenand bia favorite Cantata, eVitIOO The Afa Qneen—a gong in Three parts; poetry by Alfred Tennyson, Esq. Part I—Eve of May. i Purt I I—New Year 8 Eve. Part 111—Iteturn orSpring. Ea'Tl is song represents the; gradual dicey of; young and beautiful' girl from the' bloorn olhealth to a premature grave. , • i --- 11,7 T icket 50 ets—to belted tit the St Charles 110. tel, at the 'Merchant's Hotel and at Wm Thorn'edrug stare, Market at., at Blame's Masic store, and at the door. ' - Doors open at 7—to commence at 8 o'clock opB It • . FOIL ST LUIAS. - . • dl ate T aT he er n lCtsl w lO nn C elt P ' e n U ld 1041. . 111 :A s e :w g r l :21..are fur the abaire and all intermedi ate ports, this Any, at 10 o'clock A M. Far Fteight or pasia-e apply an hoard. apS-It • FOR. ST LOUIS. The fine ateenier S I , IA BIRD, Capt • Ar- BRICKEILL. ‘Viiljenve for the 'above Ind all mu:num:lime ports. This day La 10 n'clock. For Frrig ht, or pagsage apply) on' .board . Dissolution. THE firm of,lrvine & Martinwas dissolved by mound consent on the inn. The lat4iness of the firm - will be settled by Mahlon _Martin and James Irvine; who are authrtrizM to Intents signature for that purpo+e. They will be found at the ware= house of Mold° & Smith. N 056 Wood street. JOHN IRVINE. MAHLON MARTIN,' JAMES IRVINE. .1 Pittsburgh,' April 7, WIG. In retiring 'from businem the undersigned cheer fully recommend Messrs Martin & Smith :to the friends andco.domers of the bite firm. as entirely worthy of their confidence and patronage. JOHN IRVINE,: n • JAMES IRVINE IVIABTIN & SMITH, (Succor:ors to „Irvine cf. Martin`) HOLES.% I.E Grocors, Produce and Curnin's- VV ciao Merchants, and Dealers in Pittsburgh Manufactured cuticles, No. 56 Wood street, Pitts rg Pa. njull. . Storett & Go., WHOLESALE and Retnil Dealers in Foreign V V and Dinnestic Wines an 4 Liq.ors, e.%:e/usiti p e B /y. N. 15. Mar k et street. n WINES AN L) LIQUORS. T SIBRACi NG somo of the choicest brands aid vintsges, is onted f r so:le .st a slight. iidvince STERETT Nlr 111, Market meet,. opB 1r WANTED 500 IFsiytscte:n:rißye;: t mrk et cmice vllfin;,aayu inappliatio:to STERET r &c'o. 18'Mai4tetstreet. [ npB tluotherlNew Supply of Bound WoilLs, ALND CI,I EaP PUBLICATIONS, at COOK'S, 85 F, h street: ,I Wheatm4 Element. of International Lnw,hy II en ry Wheutnn; LL D , Nlinimer 'of the United States at the Coot of Prussia. The Penn4ylvania Len .I , Mrrittl, March, No.. '•. Lnekwood's Edinbnrgh Mnrazine far Starch.' TheitanSomed Bride, by E H. Weld, Esq.:, nu th,„. of 01,1 Sounding. and OIT,". • ! The Yourg Refugee. hr Hrry Finzell. : Hughes' .Physical Diagnewis of the Lungs. ; and Hirtit, by H. M. Hughes, M.ID. - ..• •B .se Marie; or the Gage-Family - . Trinslated from the French !of Thus. Williams, Esq. Leon de''Calavar; or the Age of the Ingaisition. histot 4,44.1-mance. . Merry's Museum for April. ; Dickens' !Travelling Lett ri, written on the road, by Ch , s. Dickens. Part 2. - The Chei-alier D'Harmental; or Love and Conspi. racy, by Alex. MOMS. I • I • The Farmer's Dictionary.; with illustrations", The Cultivator far A Nil. - • Enstern newsistpera-for this weak. . Magazines f Elf ; • The Trapperls Bride, by Percy B. St. Julut. Arthurs'!Magazine fur April. beautifully embel lished. ap2 EXTRA SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING. AT HO , l 'clock this morning, at the Commercial Auclionflonms, corner) of Wood mid Fifth sta., will be added to tho "pie .or, Dry Goods, by order of Assignee, a large quantity of new r eady made Clo thing. comdating of coUss„ pantaloons, vests, fine ahirts, drawers, JOHN D DAVIS, Auct'r. .1 , 0. Auction Sales, BY , lOHN D. DAVIS, - Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifih streets. At - 19 o'clock on Thursday morning, the 9th' inat, will be sold en ex• tensive assortment of seasonable Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hate, Caps and fins fable and pocket Cutlery, embracing the stock of a retail store. • A At 2 o'clock, M a forge quantity of new and second and household and kitchen Furniture:Mantel Glocks, Mattresses, Carpeting , Looking ' Glasses Glassware', Queenswure, manufacitired Tobacco Cordage, one one horse Coal Wagon. At 7 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of HardaVers, Cutlery, Gold and Silver Watches. Guns, Pistols, Musical Instrumehts and fai..ey Dry-Goods. a pril 8 Dried Apples. B nDried Apples. 1:520s :ac do d,j; jugt received and for MILLER & RICKETSON. WOOL 1 SACK wool on consignment and fur sale by ilprB MILLER S. RICKETSON Alum aaa gopperas. 15 13 10 31 L 8 A o u p in p . eras.ie store and for soleby einB MILI f ER. & RICKETSON R E M 0 V A L BERGER, WRIGBT & ]Vi.ANUFACTtTEEES OF HAMMERED SPADES AND SHOVELS. RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public that they have, removed their warehouse to No 26' Wood street, (second story, over George Cochran,) where they will always keep onliand, a large stock of SHOVELS, • . FORKS, • HOES,' SPADES, MATTOCKS, PICKS, &c. All of their own manufacture, which they will sell low wholesale or retail, for cash or approved paper. We would particularly 'call the attention of Canal Contractors, and ethers, to ou;CAN AL SHOVELS, which we feel confident ore not surpassed by ;any oth ers in tfie United States. - • - Western Merchants, and others, visiting the city, will findit to their advantage to give us a call bfore making 'their purchases elsewhere. • ltrOrders promptly attended to. BERGER, WRIGHT 4. Co., No 26. Wood at. !, • • WILLIAM DUNES, • S TILL continues in his old buainess of tnannfactur irOVAGONS, CARTS. DRAYS, TIMBER. WDRELS, TRUCKS AND WHEELBARROWS, on Fifth street, between Wood and Smithfield, where he keeps con9tntly on hand. or made.to eider ia the shortest notice, any arnotint of work, by, the best'-of workmen and geed materials, and at- prices to suit the antes. --'Thosa etigngid in the. Santa Fe trade, and Futnacemen; are -requested to give 4itn a call before_purchsingelsovib'rt.•.• • ap7, . : ' , ,rO•KAT-11- - E! --. ., - ...; Manager and Lessee, C. S. PORTER. przcl;Slage-Afanager, AIRPREDERTEES; PRICES OF A DMISTIZO .. N. • 'Firm, Tier of,Boxes, or Dress Cir s. e_le i Second Tier of Boxes, Third Tier, - Pit. - 25 ,, Gullery, for Colored. Persons, 25_ ' First night this season of the celebrated Tragedy of HAMLET. Second appearunca nt" Mr WH ARA 51 . Third appearance thiii acttaan of Mt JOHN 'OX LEY, the American .Tragedian, - • 404 18 4 8 40 be rerformedthe Troiedi of Et AMLEIT. With a powerful cast After which; the htueereee comedp•of THE MARRIER RAKE. For Pa rtitni7ars,.see Bills of the day lia"Doors to open at # befece:7, to J eciatmence at past 7 preciSely. . EV'Tbe Box Ace will be open from 10 o'clock A M to 1, add from 2 P.M - to .5.-tti.'ivhich time and place, soma tan be: obtained for. any :number.. of...per . . . . . . . ~ . . ..... All demand ,ag ain s t this establishment will1? - e paid, punctually averyNoadai morning.. , - . -,.. A strong and efficient Police have been e,geged to p reaer v a 0n1..r. lit all times. aptil S , ExAplinßticat - BalL• LAFAYETTE-ASSEMBLY ROOMS paiating.ofithese magnifieent Rooms being c.orppleted. Madame BLAIQUE tlati the honor to announce to her fitynds, patrons, and the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that en eidinination of the pupils under, her "chargé will take place .on Monday evening, April lath. This being the cleseefher session for the summer, Madams B. respectfully returns 'her grateful thanks to those friends who have so kindly sustained her preiri ous schools and hopeson bet , reappenitigiishe will be found - worthy .of their, eontinued confidence.„ • Since her rooms were last opened, they bave un. detgone thorough renovation, and - been beautifully frescoed in substantial,oacolota They will be thrown open for public,' inspection on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the Bth, 9th and 10th inst, from 9 .V-M to 31' M. • • :"; The looms will be let Tor Conceits, Balls, Parties, &c., on upplication W Madame Blaique on the, prom ises . . Tickets to the Fsnmination Ball sl.sd 10 , be bad aPrliculloe 'to ,Maderne B.' Ladida, '415 11311--. 1 , grali4 • . tip? 6t_ STEAM DOAT FOR _SALE... I FP HE steamer ,Revenue Cutter is larvae.- She wilt bo at the Wharf, in 3or 4 days. Apply. to" L 0 REYNOLDS, _ n 7 . -, or L NY/SWARM WALTER FORWARD. MARSHALL AWARTZWELLIER. FORWARD &.SWARTZWELDER, . Attar - nays at 'Law. Fourth streetrbetween Wood- and - Smithfield; 'pupa. *lto Patterson's I.,,av,ery,Stnble, . np7 Neuf Music EMPSTER%,netir s•mg of the Majtatieen; D John Apdprson my Joe; Joys that we';o3..tasted; . Good-Byei Lament of the Irish Emigrant; - Fnr sale by : JOHN if MELLOR.' . , - 12 2 Wood of ' • • • 4emovera. 1,...L0GNN,' has' reiriaVed 'lrr•No: 83; rood • street, one door below Diamond Alley, to the stare lately occapied by Clarke Ar. Cameron, where he has opened a. Wholeenle and Retail DriGuads.Store, 'and•having, jtisC,returned from the, Eastern Cities. is apriang n new und wall selected stock of G•tads, e o n . 'Wing of-French. E"glid!,•und -American nbaira. , •cwlois,) -v greatariety of new style - Cas. , imems urid Satih•ettt; Cashmaretts, (a new style,) Oregon Cns siniere, good stock of -summer cloths of- all kinds; lam stvle Takings; - alio - , -11 'great Variety of Lawns, sad .Gingliamt. Pyramidical Graduates, and other fancy patterns; a variety_ .rtf,. prints from 6_ to. 26. cents per yard;' a very superior lot - of White goads; consisting of India Linen, Damask Plaid, striped cambric'; Victoria; Levee . ; ' striped-- and 'mug; Swine Lace and barred Sluslin; figured .and plain Bobinets; black, and blue black Silks, plain:: 'fig ured and a. striped, Ira a mason meat or Irish Linens; blenched aradh6wn M titbits; table Diaper; Marseilles Counterpanes; (large size;) Marren; a vat -I - supply of Umbrellas, Pardsols;Parasaletts and Sunshades. ' a very large aisortreertirtf adw men, WOllll.ll, and children's Hosiery; a very fine artieli.nE Lisle :Thread Hits° and articles; not enumerated._ He Wouldlespectfullyinirite his former - Customers and the public generally,• to an•examirration of his stock, to which he 'expects to make additions regularly. ap4-ly A _ LL persons sho have not settled with the under sicnrd! for subscription' to the Daily 'Morning Past, Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, and for jub work and advertising, ate hereby infutmed that their accounts have been pluded in the bandsof a Collec tor, and that,. to save. coats. it is necessary that they should be inireediately liquidated. W hope that all who have not'settled' their accounts will attsuld to this choice; and thereby save themselves and our Collector further trouble; J C RICHEY, Collector. , ar4-d&w. SMITH. EN WILLIAMS' SELECT, SCIIOCItki•- • IT WILLIAMS, has removed - bit, School to Rob 13. • inson's:Row, North East cornerof Federal and Bnhinenn olri4m, Alleghnov: an 4.,12,3, . . P OETICAL works of Crabbe; Heber, Pollock; " , Rogerit, Campbell - 01nd Montgomery Mrs. Hem.tn's, 2 vol.; " Goldsmith; . • 'Burns- - • " Scott -4 • p ,, pe; Speeches erPhillipS,Curran,Crattanosnd Emmett " Chatham. Burke. , Erskine and Mackintosh Oscian Poemst• for sale by • " • BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, a 4 . - 93 Market street. F OR SALt.- 7 The subsztiber has reburied to No: 12 St Olaie r itreet, near the Exchange lintel, I where ,he keeps his. Agency and. Intelligence Office, for publid ',accommodation, and, has on hand and r keops for sale a .good assortment of - window sash and glass; cooper's and patent tuba and buckets; churns; half bushel and - peck measures; Louisville lime, bed cords, c'arpet cham; brushes; corn ,brooms; shovels and• spades; hoes and raker scythe eneeds, axe handles;; wooden bowls; school books; bibles and testaments. • A large assortment of the ,Anittrican Temperance ,Society Publications; writing, lettetond Wrapping pp.- , pei, and a variety"of' green and*Other'eolored paper hangings; ittlh'quits sand and patent Pea's, matches; a few good Dry Goode anda 'variety of, cheap and use ful family . medicines and coffee thins; all the Pittsburg daily newspapers,. &cl,- All of which will be sold cheap fr , r cash, or suitable country produce, or flits burgh manufactures, to suitconsigtates, • ISAAC HARRTS, Agt and Corn. Merchant, No 12 St Clairst. HOIVICEOPATHIC.WORKS. AND MEDICINES jUST !ap' (+hied and for: sale at our Warehouse Herriaes Dereeitie Physician.Hahnemao ' e Organea of Homceopatbic Medicine Hahhernanion Chronic Dieases. - &void, •• •.t Homccopa!hic Medicine Chests. ' • - • . • SC RIBA & SCHEIBLER • . . No 115 Wood Silver . Watb • ' ANUFACTURO to order"—and a large, stock 11l of Silver Table and Tea Spdons, now •on hand and formic; at-the lowest , eash 'prides.. ,Citizens arid - others who may be Mite habif:afiseral: ;leg East for their silver sittre, would find it to their 'advantage to call and examine my assortmebt..and.pri• cas: as I poltaass every, facility; of ' manafacturing - as :law as ..it(tbe awed All silver warranteil tandard; ' , . W WItS6I4, `'ai4 - ''' •L cor of 4th and Market oc.:":' - • •,. li • - - . -:- '. -. • .--.:-,..,:.....',-; ,- .:..,::::::;.:.: - .T -- .. - - , - '.., ~. ~-_:. -.7 - ; . .. -.. 1 ,. .....-.1:-:' .:::..." -:,, --,.•.:.--), -!---.-,.:-,"....:.-• r '-'-•'. Niss Ber,this Lewis Me WAITERS Last Notico. Books. Removal. 1, 7 651.1:9 KlB T 111 T, ',Between Fourth st., and 4 .- 6. Diamond. • 77E:-.7 , 7oraran Era. •Va z r ilyojamiumemi.6 RECEIVED THIS DAY, BY WAY - 0F'AZ ,,,, .r.„ The Baltimore & Ohio . Rail floor ' A large and splendid assortment of RICH AND;FASHIONABLE SPRING DRY GOODS- Compriiitig alt the new and , liesatifid ettritig styles of ibitlateit.irnnortations . , ptirc6ased'ilicAsEignsfarts77l cities, front. the Jrnpnrters 'and Mantel: l o3NT al:7,4be lowesL Cash -Prices embraciwt inpart , tbo following articles ' - LADIES' • DRESS GOODS, New styles Paris printed lawns; do; do. Organaii, lawns, do ba lzorines; brocikaz berstges; Ainiquises • shaded beroges; French gingham lawns; gradnsted • ()tonal robesc-watered -and colored latticng; •Egrxreir and plain Swiss; white corded Swiss likes , book, mull- and bishop lawn's; jaconet,'•:.carnbric, knit' vonsook4.'s rich brocade dress silks; Chanselcon - pool' sok satin striped,-do; black watered,do;. ombti sha ded de Rhineiblack satin striped gm de-arnriir silk warps tilpsceas; I,hpins black and bluchlack zi . nes;'ominfshaded do' liiinest Lamacordedsaiin striped beragesr - bfacii satin striped end plain =OE Chameleon Plaid shawls; OmbifF shaded berage'd n; Amine bmage do:Skick le t.4.41 - il aCk . : figured Silk du; patin Striped bcyage scarfs; ,fqiiti aria ombri shaded hernanria . slMwls;'riehitidefarirprinted cashmere do; do do . dti Nine. do; .embroidered silk fringed thibbet shawls; plafn do do da.;,-,plain,embrold ered tarlton do; ombri shaded beroge„scarfs.,.. BONNET RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY. New style fringed 'Hese eOroideired, and figured poult de sof. - • A beautiful- assortment of plaid and .ornbri. fringed parasols, perasulets and sun shades,yvith..pyp: amid tops tONNETTS We line° - also a yery assortinent e the new style 'or spring Bonnets, viz: Florence Braid Lima _Lace and Brilliant,' Larayettet - and• Vienna 17evoii Alch Gimp. Persian Luce and Misses Coburg Brazil . lien Gypsies. - LADIES' 'SHOES . • The 'Ladies can now be Supplied with Kyrinrinetv Style of premium Polka,French and English Kid Slip . pets tin ,1 ; . • ' • CLOTHS,:CASSINIERES 'AND' VESTING& -* 'Bioltcy's French' 11.1rick; - Brie . mni Blue and' Greet!' Cloths. various coalitiei,. Weir, of England"' Blaulf; Invisible'Green. Brown,' Mee, 6—tand 9'l reach Doe Skin. Cniaimeres. a gnod sssortment of Vesting*, Stocks-and Gents Fancy and Black Crosilts, lrish-Linen.; Watered Moreens various cnbir;i, and rt stock of Domestic Goods, equal to any store in the Wes-- " . Wholesale buyers are particularly mitieSted to call and examine our stock, '• ' ABSALOM MORRIS,. .t..; No 65 Maiket- street. _ _ , , JUST received n.largecolictinn 02 of fa,hionabicSOngS, Wrihres,yri tgr,S rigitions, for the Pilaw, nt F BLUME'S -In Mimi door'itboye sth * 'Brotims 1 1 nt DOZ Poioy's !golden . chop ,ro, dPcr;:- steamer Putnam, and tar sale by - - 3 D s ' a 3 - 140 Wood stteet. Venison: Venison!! 1200 LIIS st . ipenioi Yeniao - rec4fve, and fur sale by .• 1 • • J D . • n 3 - - - - 110 Mocastreit. . . _ . 50 13..51..S Flit; in Auto fdr itali by 'J WILLIA MS, - • -•-• ' 110 Wood .atteo-: 40 ? xs a B:c B.6}'loandlo ~/4-4 2 Peaches. ; - 1.2 BUSH prime Dried penches for rale by ap3 - WILLIAMS.. i rAEO-. S. SWARrz resPectfullyMrormlia... 701 - friends and customers that he has retifoiedior No 106 Market street, between Fifth and tiberty, , Streets, (east side) where be ie receiving a Urge mat well assorted stock of spring Goods, to which he would: respectfully invite their attention. ; - • tqi3 46rn Removal, WM. GLENN, Bookbinder; has removed to the comer of Vood and Tbirdsta, alma C. H. Kay's . , where he is prepared todoivery description of Ruling and Binding. ,-, op 3. Guisitita, Iron Wprhoi , LEWLS o'l-14RA. LEWIS, • ' MAiIIFAC.TUREIIS. • TP HE undersigned, acting as Agents (I.e the above estahliibment,' arenew receiving supßlies,from the Wdelts, and sheet. time be fuT supplied with all the various sizes of IRON and NAILS. They respectfully solicit a liberal•. share of riblie patronnge, with the confident assurance that the quali ty of the article will not. be surpassed by any in the market. ROBERTSON . R EP P ER I' : may3o dlm Agents for the Guisuta Iron Works. Pittiffinrkhlqavigation and.'Eire rance Company. . • Office, N 0.21, MA.RILETSTREET. THE Citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity ta effect insurance upon their, prop-. erty, by a 'llamestic i.istitution, located among themb.- Selves, based upon Domestic Capital, and conducted by Directors, in whose prudence,integrity arid .gOod - faith; hey can readily ascertain, whether they map repose that undoibted confidence end security,. which should ever attend . oi insurancetvarissetieti: To persons whose property has, already. , been, dammed; ordestroyed, by. Fire or Water, the 'adieu' tags of personally adjusting aides with an institution; - • AT HONK, will be strikingly evident. To - Utak who - suffered by the. Great Fire, this particular corporation needs no recommendation. This prompt. payment of the whole amount of its losses--seatit.v.two norm. arm 1110115ARD :I:IIOLLARS . • -.4 9 to them 11 Sufficient guarontee of future security. . • his the part of all prudent men, howeverfortunater to anticipate, calamity for the purpose of avoiding its' effects: Tolsuch as have hitherto- escapeti, as welt as to these whci have sustained loss; the. facility of Pro tection and indemnity, offered by this will be the strongest inducement . to avoid the reflections. and regrets which must be.experienced bythose-who. " suffer wilhotil hope of restitution. - M. ALLEN; fresident. • lioaeav 'FINNEY, SeCretary. - _ . - Valuable Seal Eiiato fbr Sale. WE are au th erised to offer , for .saloict fine farm, about four miles front Allegheny City-IMarlretr and foul. undone hilt miles from the Pittsburgh inary kat; containing 114 acres. The land is good, Glair iortion meadow' land.. The improvements areabOut 50 acres cleared and under 'good fence, two:orehfirds' of first Tote fruit, vines and other fruits, a comfortable . dwelling' house containing 10 rooms, a new Prick Barn, stabling, &c. &c.- The farnkis well watered; (an act hailingpassed the trigislutlire riTunal pike Pond "from 'Allegheny' City to Perrysvijle„ 3 beyondthis ' forme : Mil as it must necessarily pass tbreugh it, a good rood to ot - het 11401 thee bb HE OtCCl'' accemP scathe _ liilied.) ' -Chances of purckasiag farm no peer the two best markets in the Westain part of the Slate, end at tiuCh, price as this will be sold, seldom occur. The:title: - is pedant. to ' BLAKELY & tiIITCHEL, mnr9.7..-1&w - - Real.Estata Acent;Pittsburah.__ roe Sao. A .LOT.of_gratiod on Etna street, near g wnrlts, 25 feet Trout by-100 feet deet). on whirl is erieted a -good, substantial, comf,rtoblo, doable_ frame house nomfrented for $l3O par - 3 For terrna'ophlvi.to BI,AISELY & MITCHEL- . tci LE 4.1.&—.11.( 0 ,1 pigs leu gekos k e y. eon ~.. . 08 1 )91°9 6 4 141221- " : dff# =!=l=ls= M=MiZi J D WILLIAMS