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' '' rti,jl:.:-.l^. 4 W"i'- '. •,' -•". ',.., ' Q.14.:f '' ''•- " • - I 'r, - ...,' , 4; i•,,,,t :-..i.7k5.,;!..Z.yt,,:-.1,.:ii `-,•:—''."44r.7;,4 tf;4•441.54,01.1--t;1,,, - I' 4 , , '..., „;-,. , ~,./;• 4..."-- - t. -- , , ,-. ,'s,,-?'," , i'si.:,".(4t:''' :,„..,'l-!.; iti!,'`.(.`;';- 4 .,-"etr-k?'-'?"-': :ls!T; .... :-,--...,z.,,F?:‘,.,-"tt:t ",:.%.14t i)„.14;c14.;,;,..•,-_,;.'A --'*.:_:;i:7•74. -o's.;,-,i..- ....2'.. ''''-. • " % • • ',-.,'1,y,.-it , ..i.,4tili.'t--'4.n;•)iv.a.g•i'.- 4,‘,"'.. - S - f,;'.'1,.iv1,,.,:,51.i"-•‘' ' ':'S'I.F.A:..I.'-:1-"4'.-1.-t-. 1 ; ,' ": 4--7,-.!- ''' - ' -- - lEEE ENE BEM ERE Hartford, - -' New Haven, .• Fair Meld, New Landon; Windham, Middlesex, erme Alorning Poet JOHN BIGLER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1846- V B PALM IF:ft . Agent for country newspapers, la the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer; to receive lavertisatnents and subscriptions. He has offices in Naw Yottit..at the Coal Wine, 30 Ann street, (ad. joining the Tribune Office.) BOSTON, No. 12. Stain street. PutrAnzinne, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street: BM:1'01011E, S E cornet. Baltimore and Calvertstß. whe our paper can ba seen, and terms of adverd al nglenrned. FOIL CANAL COMMISSIONER WILLIAM B. FOSTER, JR, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. Right of Way Bill I We learn from Hat risburgh that the Right of Way Bill was coder discussitin in the House ou Wednesday. Mr. Burrell and Afr . Big ham made unanswerable speeches in favor of the bill. Mr Magehan at 5 o'clock P M, was on the fluor, speaking with great ea rne.st• ness in defehce of the measure, and exposing the selfish policy of the Philadelphians, in tetras the most plain and pointed. Mr Barrel/ in the course of his remarks —we [man—made a veryhappy and beautiful allusion .to the Allegheny City Convention of the Schur Aptil, which wo in session at the time he was speaking. Mr. G.LI.LOWAT ' d SrF.F.OI.—WO have read the speech of Mr. G•LLOWAY of Farm., in favor of the "Right of Wei" Bill. The people of Fayette county have great'reason to be proud of their talented and ef ficient Representative. Mr G. in guile a young man, and this is his first session in the Legialature. Fey. cue has a noble delegation, her Hill LA faithful, true, warm hearted utid'zealons in the promotion of the in tereete of his constituents. `Our exellent friend J. W. SHUGART, F. 51.. has purchased and taken charge of that old and well karma Democratic paper, the "Genius of Liberty, prim' at Uniontown, Fayette courtly, Pennsylvania The Genius, under the management of friend S. will we doubt.not, elEciently aid the good cause in the coon ty of Fayette, We wish him SUCCCS3. The Legislature or Texas, have instructed their Senators 'Acura Mutton and Rusk. to vote fcr the - Oregon notice ash passed the House of Representa tives. The Bever ate 13i1,1. We are indebted to b friend et Htittisburgh for a copy of . the Revenue Bill to it ptutsed the House of Repreventativear a synopsis of which we annex for the information of the public. Commissioner. of a Sinking Fund ere erahlished The taxes collected on public stockd, outstanding taxes anddebts, due from defaulters prim to tl.e Ist of January, 1845, are approrrntt d to a Sinking Fund . The. Fund Commissioners are authorized to sell the residue of the stocks bald by the state in incorpo rations—the proceeds toga to the Sinking Fund. All balances beyond the necessary expenses of gov eminent, and interest, to go annually to said Fund. A tat: of three mills on all "sailing vessels, steam boats, stages, hachs," &c., and on all canal boats and railroad cars, save those used on the State Works.— Also ten cents per ton on ell anthracite coal—three mills on property held in trust or by factors or agents. The bill authorizes Assessors to require statements of money et interest—if refused information, then to make a statement to the beet of their information, and in which case the Commisioners shall add 33 per mitt to the amount and tax the whole; also imposes a penalty forgiving a false return. The Auditor General is rerptired to furnish the Commissioners and Assessors with forms of proceed- Lotting of corporations guaranteed ,by the State are taxed., • Theexisting tax on occupations is reduced from one percent to three milk. The Collateral inheritance tax is doubled. _Provides against frauds in A uctioneer's Licenses. The one per cent interest to cease en Relief Notes. and encouragement is given to the Banks to redeem tithe iin, and fund them. Authorises the Treasurer of State to charge fees in hie office Provides for an abatement of five,per cent on state taxes paid before the lot of July in each year. The charge for Licenses to venders of Domestic Merchandise Is increased. Provides fur the appointment of Appraisers of the mercantile Tax, in all the counties of the State. It is believed that the bill will yield the state over half s million of &tilers. The object is to lay a foundation fur the reduction and final payment of the state debt. The bill 'was reported by the able and efficient rep resentative from 'Westmoreland, Finn .1 Al Burrell. We think the bill will be acceptable to. the people.— The tax payers of the state, we know well, are exceed. ingly anxious that measures should be adopted to,ffoct such a reduction atilt+ state debt as will render the revenues of the public works amply sufficient to pay the interest on the same, and relieve them from fur— ther taxation for that purpose. Should the bill pass .the Senate, the expectations of its friends be real— ized, and we have no doubt they will bo, Mr Burrell will have rendered the people of the state an impor— tant service, which they will ever rememberyvith grat— itude, CONRETICUT ,ELECTtOS. — We are indebted to the New York Tribune, for early returns of the election which took place in that State on Monday, for Gov ernor and State officers. Lnat year the Whip car ried the State by a majority of 3250, and a large ma jority in the Legislature. This year Bisset is the Whig, and Toucey the Democratic candidate. The State contain; 8 counties. We sum up the returns : Toucey. D. Bissel, W. 4434 4687 3251 4357 1547 1510 1111 . 1300 759 592 272 341 11381 12787 These returns are' of course imperfect, there being not Ling WS - Tolland or' Litchfield counties. The •toe of the; State in 1841. was, Polk 29,841—C1ay 32,832—Birney 510. - There is evidently no choice of Governor by the people. The Legislatute in that case eltcts, and the 'Tribune thinks •the extraordinary good luck of the Loco•Focos in getting Representatives from nearly .`.., every close town leads us to apprehend an adverse Legislature." The Natchez Free Trader of the 24th ult, says Gen Sam Houston declared in a speech delivered by him — l its that city, a few:days ago, that he was in favor of the "notice;' and believed our title' to the whole of Oregon to be the best in existence. Faux" oF Lo9E.--1 be Boston Poet says that Cad walluder, the celebrated, handsome and graceftil cir our rider; is about to marry ; or has mar ried, one of the Miss Livingstons, : of New: York, who fell in love with him whilst playing at the Park. She is vrry rich 'and very• beautiful. Correspondence of the "Morning Post.' Harrisburgh, April 7, 1846. Private Bill day in the House—•a great number were passed. No less than ten divorce cases wer e disposed tlf. The following bjlls passed the House An act relative to the claim of Mckuwn - dc Flood, of Pittsburgtf. • A supplement to the act incorporating the Wash ington and Pittsburgh Railroad Cbmpany. Aa act constituting the :Mayor of Allegheny city an official visitilir to•the irestera Penitentiary., An act incorporating the Ca.lisle Depo'site Bank: An nut requiring Banks and other corporations to notice of unclaimed dividends, depasitcs and balances in cc:lain cases. An act Changing the lines of the Borough of Lnw reneeville; Allegheny county. was taken up; die bill was oppoSed by Mr Wadsworth, and postponed. An act to extend the charter of the Bank of North America fur ten years, with individuallialilly, was advocated by 7 Mcssrs Burnside and Burrelh'end oppo sed by Messrs Wadsworth and Kline—the bill passed. An ac(to incorporate the Cumberland Presbyteri— an church of Washington, Pa., passed. The Right of Way bill is the order fur to morrow. Mr Bigbant is entitled to the floor. InSenate the General Appropt lotion bill occupied rim whole day. There was a new arrival of Chinese to day in the cars. The Imperial city is in great danger; they are buy coaxing—"tipping the wink" to go to one aid.: just one word with you, air"—thislVAight of Whey bill must not pass, Dan—vu. Appointments by the Board of Canal Commissioners CuLLE:CTORS OF TOLL. Robert E Moneghun at Liverpool. Wm C ArCormick at Hollidaysburg. A W Wasson at Johnstown. John El Morison at Northumberland, to take r Get on the lot day of May. John M'Reynoldo at Bernick. TOLL OATHERERIz. Joshua Fuckler at Portsmouth O. L. Locks. IYiiliam Stewast at Freeport Arirduct, to tuko ef— fect on the first day orMay next. avEIGH-TIASTER. A P Ittoilerwoll at the Weigh Scales at Columbia, to take effect on the 15th inst. Dr.►TH or Gen, Pantren.:—Ger.. Daniel Parker, died in 'Washington, D.C.. on the Sih instant. He was a native of Massachusetts, was Chief Clerk of the War Department under Madison, was appointed to the rank of .Drigadier General, which was held till 11'21, and ho was since Chief Clerk of the Cepart ment of War. New H OIPsHIRE.—The New Hampshire Pal tiot gives a table of the members elect to the House. by which it appears that the Whigs have crowed a lit too soon—they are not out of the woods yet, and ar.• not likely,to be. The House stands, Democrats 12G; Feds 107; Independents 16; Abolition II; Doubtful 1: leaving but a majority of 8 for the combined allies. Notwithstanding the Feds have 28 against them in the (louse and some 10.000 on governor, still they im pudently claim N Hampshire as a Whig State! Thomas Ritchie, Jr. charged with the murder of John H. Pleaiants, ban been acquitted. All the parties connected with that unfortunate ad - air have been de , clared nut guilty. 'THE PIRATE AND THE DOVE The following interesting fact is related by Audi; bon in his Ornithological Biography. In speaking or the Zannida dove he says: "A man who was once a pirate assured me that several times, while at certain wells dug inthe burning. shelly sands of a well known key, which must here be nameless, the soft and mel ancholy cry of the doves awoke in his breast feelings which long slumbered, melted his heart to repentance, and caused him to linger at the spot in a etas of mind which be only who compares the wretchedness within him, with the happiness of former innocence can truly feet. He said be never left the place without increas ed fears of futurity, associated as ho was, although I believe by frroe, with a band of the most desperate villains that ever annoyed the navigation of the Flori da coast. So deeply moved was he by the notes ofanv bird, and especily by those of a dove, the only 'tooth, ing sounds he ever heard during his life of honors, that through these plaintive notes and them alone, he was induced to escape from his vessel, abandon his tutbulant companions, and return to a family deploy ing his absence. After paying a parting visit to those wells, and listening. once more to the cooings of the Zaniada dove, he poured out his soul in suplication for mercy, and once more became what one has said to be `the noblest work of God: an honest man. His escape was effected amidst difficulties and dangers: but no danger seemed to be comparable with the danger of living in violation of human and divine laws; ntd now he lives in peace in the midst of his friends." Napoleon was accustomd to wear acoat of mail un der his clothes, and, which he rarely went without. On his departure from Belgium ho thought it beat to guard against those dangers with which he was threa— tened, having all Europe leagued against him, by eve— ry means in his power. He accordingly eent for a clever workman, and asked if he thought himself cum petent to make a coat of mail of such texture that no weapons whatever could penetrate. On the artificer answering in the affirmative, Bonaparte agreed to give him 13,000 francs, the sum asked. On the day fixed the man broughthis work to the palace,. Napoleon quickly examined it, and ordered the wotkman to put it on himself. The man obeyed. Napoleon then took two pistols saying, "\Ve shall now see if this coat of mail "is of the texture you promised me." fie fired at his breast; the cui rass resisted. '•Turn round." The man obeyed.— The second ball struck his bock with the same result. The poor artificer, half dead with flight, thong these trials would be sufficient but he was mistaken in his calculation. Bonaparte next armed himself with a long fowling piece, and mode the same experi. meat on the shoulders, back and breast of the poor trembling patient. Happily the cuirass resisted, and saved the inventor from so cruel a trial. "How much am I to pay you," said Napoleon, "after ibis noble exploit?" "Eighteen thousand francs," stammered out the frightened artificer, almost deprived of his senses. "No such thing, sir," said Napoleon, "I shall give you thirty-six thousand," and he gave an order on his treasurer for that amount. THE .LAST MOMENTS 07 ROB ROT.—His death bed was in character with his life: when confined to bed, a person with whom be was at enmity proposed to visit him. "Raise me up," sai I Bob Roy to his at• tendants, "dress me in my best clothes, tie on my arms, place me in my chair. It shall never be said that Rob Roy Macgregor was seen defencless and unarmed by an enemy." :His wishes were executed, and he received his guest with haughty courtesy. When he departed, the dying chief exclaimed, "ft is all over now—put me to bed—call in the piper, tell him to play 'Ha ti/ sot telicile (we return no more) as litieg as I breathe." No was obeyed—heAlied, it issalti r before the dirge wasfinished. • Some person Asked Charles James Fox - ,Sat was the meaning of that passage in the Psalms, 'He clothed himself with cursing, like as with a garment." "The meaning," he said; ',!l . think it is clear enbugh; the man had a habit. of sweaiing." ' =ME WM. -v2.'`*'-'-"*'`-';'!l,t -.:::-..,'''.':4•'.•:'-1.,-.1:,:."=,.:•.*::::.'..;:--....:;:c-,. The entire session of Senate, to-day, was occupied by Mr Webster. who cencluded his vindicatien of the treaty of Washington, _and the accrampanylng corres pondence. A report of hie remarks will be found us der the proper head. Mr. Dickinson, after a few per tinent remarks, signified his intention of replying to• morrow_ to such portions of the remarks, of Mr. Webster as applied to the statements made by tela live to negotiation of the treaty. . Tito House, immediately ater the reading of the journal, resumed dui consideration of the Cumberland toad which it finally killed stone dead. Money bill and land ball—land bill and money bill—there they lie in the sumo grave, past hope of redemption nr reAsurreetion for session. Having performed the funeral rites, (which a glanca at the proceedings wall show was a noisy business.) the House again passed into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Un ion, and took up the Senate bill to provide ix- one regiment of mounted riflemen, and for the establishment of military stations on the route to Oregon. A debate followed on the naturallzalion lows. TEM I'F.RA NCF CELEBIIIatON Saturday was a gala day among tbe Temperance folks in our city, Covington and Newprirt. Among the many processions we have had, we have witnessed none more imposing than that of the 4th inst. The Sans of Temperance, In their simple bad— ges, and with their healthful look; nil they paraded through our streets, attracted very general mention They turned out well, numbering some two thousand strong (about one half their number) and were prece— ded by a fine looking band of firemen. At Shires' G irden, the scene wns deeply interest. ing. The banks were lined with - Sunday School children, and as the precession reached it, their voices were uplifted in sweet songs of welcome.— Uncovered. the Firemen and Sons of Temperance passed along, speaking thus their deep felt response to the pure and innocent who had sought, in this way. to hear their testimony to a good cause, their respect for the men who sought to uphold it. 'f was beautiful in witness youth and manhood communing with each other in this simple, yet touching manner. There was :peaking at envious points during the day. and all risings passed MI well. Cincinnati Gazelle, April 6. SNYDER A beautiful Thought with a beautiful Response. —A lady had written or, a card, and placed on ti pane in her gardemliouse, on the top of en hour glass; a simple stanza from one of the fugutive pieces of Jahn Clare, the rural poet—it was et the season of the year when the flowers were in their highest beauty. To think of Summers yet to come, That. I UT not to sec, To think a weed is let to bloom, From dust that I shall be! The next morning she found pencilled on the back of the save card: To think when Heaven and Earth ate fled, And times and seasons o'er, When all that can din shall be dead, That I must die no more! Al,! where will then my portion be, How shall f spend eternity? no YOU IZEMIAIIIER DICAIIgsT Do you remember, dearest, That elbor overgrown, With woodbine nod with roses, Where oft we met alone? How wooingly the moonlight And perfume laden-air. And night'apnnumbervd voices, Were wont to greet you there? Do p . m temember this? Do you remember, dearest, How dream-like seemed to float Above the sleeping river 1 he mocking bird's high note' Like conl.` enumerated Spirit, He curol'd through the night,' And still his brimming bosom Wilf'd ever new delight! Do you remember this? Do you remember dearest, The song 1 loved to bear? . The echoes of its numbers Still murmur in my eat: And S hen my heart is saddest. That sweet end soothing strain, It comes in Apt it gladness, Like sunshine of er rain! Do you remember this? Do you remember, clearest, How timidly you heard The passionate revealing Of each unhidden word? I G.lt Our hand's warm pressure, And on your burning cheek I rend the thrilling answer Your lips refused to spepk! Oh! you remember this! The subjoined sketch of Mrs. Madison and her household is very interesting. This venerable and dignified lady is neatly eighty years of age, and was in her youth one of the most polished, elegant, hill• liant, and beautiful ladies that ever graced the social circle. She now resides in Washington city, where she receives the respect which is so-justly her due: Mrs. Madison is a tan, dignified woman, with a full face, blue eyes, and somewhat florid complexion. and is apparently over seventy years of age. Her dress was black, and in a style that comported with her years; and upon her head sho worn a white tut ban, with a black veil Her manners have all the state liness of "olden time," yet sweetly harmonize with the changes of the present day. She expressed her .or grateful to her countrymen for the favors they have extended towards her in the recent acts of Con gress, and evinces that gratitude in the flattering cm.— ' diality with which she receives every one who visits her. Her house is a miniature museum.— Thegreat— est part of her collection is still at. her former resi— dence in Montpelier, Va., but what has already been removed here well repays the visitor, aside from the gratification 'ol seeing their venerable possessor.— Her collections in sculpture consists of Napoleon, Crossing the Alps, by Canova: a bunt of Wash— ington, presented to Mrs. Madison by a sculptor at Rome, and figures of deities, with other representa— tions from the ancient mythology. Around on the walls of her parlor are suspensed the beads of Columbse, Vespucius, Magellan, Cortz, and Sir Welter Raleigh, painted at the Escurial in Spain. Above them hang the portraits of Washington. Jefferson, Monroe, and Mr. end Mrs. Madison's by Gilbert Stuart, which Mrs. Madison says were very collect, and which fully justify Stuart's celebrity portrait painter. If Mrs. Madison's portrait was u good likeness she must ha se been a handsome woman in her day, of which she still retains some traces In her old ago. Next to Washington, and according to the secession of the Presidents. is the portraits of John Adams, painted by Trumbull in his usual style. In the same room is the picture of a Saint, by Titian. while through the folding doors that communicate to the back parlor may be seen a painting of Christ breaking bread after his resurrection. This occupies nearly one side of wall, extending from floor. and was painted by Car Spruygt. of the Fremish school. ,It was pur. chased by Mrs. Madison's son, at the cost of about two thousand dollars, and sent to her from Europe.— Over the fire place, in the same room, is a very old painting, representing a group of maidens susptised by Pan, while playing in a grove. Pan, it seems, has fallen in love with the handsomest one, while the rest are quite merry at the idea of such a creature as ho being susceptible of the passion. Her collection "winds up" with a number of rare engravings, and also fine sets of medals, on French and American subjects. Rolling Mill at Danville.—This establishment is now making about 90 tons of railroad iron per day.— They have made as high as 95 tons per day. Three hundred tons of this railroad iron, contracted for by the Reading Railroad Company, is now being taken on flats across the river, says the Democrat, and thence on wagons to Pottsville, Several thousand tons destined for the Houstanic Railroad in Comiecticut, and several huadred tons for the.Lesington and 'West Cambridge Railroad in Massachussets are now lying on the Company's wbarf, and awaiting the opening of t he North Branch canal.—iforrisburgit Union, ~"•x:: .;a,;. _ , -x-:a,~;-.r-s mow;;: .rKv - CONGRESSIONAL. [Union ifpril7 MRS. MADISON - . A - Well-Guarded Safe—A Caution to Rogues.— It is said that the Rothschilds, of France, have inven ted a wonderful piece of mechanism to prevent any removal of their deposites. . If a person attempts the lock, or tativeri with it-in the slightest degree, an iron hand and aim, is thrust out rim the door, clenehe.s the offender' and bolds Lim motionless in its iron em• hence, while at the same instant a bell is struck in the room overhead, occupied by a watchman,- giving him .notice that his ptesence is required below. Should this watchman not get down to theassistance and re— leased the wretch held bythe iron arm in fifteen min utes time. then a blunderbuss is discharged into the !fifteen of the trespasser, Thus he is mercifully allowed !fifteen minutes grace to reflect upon the enormity of This offence. It it told that a few 'years aincp a man was caught by the iron nippers, atd rho watchman came to Iris release only two minutes before the b lun— derbsss wou!a have been discharged. A Reply to a Chollange.—The flillouing is the reply of Col. Gardiner, a British 'officer of distinc tion and tried valor, to a chullungo sent him by a [ Young adventurer: "I fear not your II word. bat the anger of my God. dare venture my life in a good cruse, but cannot hnzard my anul in n bad ono. I will chargo op to the cannon's mouth fur the good of my country, but I want courage to stcrm the citadel of Satan " COMMERCIAL RECORD. PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON PIfTSBUSGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOE •PEIL. W. W. Wallace, T. S. Clarke C.O LOOMi% PORT OP PITTSBURGH. 41 FEET WATER TN THE CHANNEL ARRIVED. Lake Erie,Shales, Beaver; Michigan. Boles. Beaver; Bowman, Brownfoiiile; De Kalb. inlinson, Hanging Rock; lligaippi. Swim C'n; Ativinitle, Shorts. Monongahela city DEPA RT ED. Rhode Hand. Dawson, Whe.ding; Clipper, No 2, Crooks, Cincinnati; Oregon, Smith, du Lake Erie. Boies, Beaver; May qieen, Bewon, Zanesville; Medium, Gregg, Browneville; rYThe elegant passenger steamer, Measelgor, Capt Thai Llama, Tastes at 10 o'clock for Cincinnati. KrThe new and splendid steamer Sam Seep, Cart Greenlee,leasee for Nashville 1114 evening at 4 o'clock. RIVER INTELLIGENCE [Oar St Louis exchanges of the lat. report the Mississippi river still calking. and. the Illinois receding et the rata of one inch in 2,4 hours. ITJ'At Louisville, last accounts, Oleic was 18 feet 8 inches, in the l'ort/and Cann!, and falling. 1.1:7At Nashville. latest dates. them was 8 feet 10 inches sinter on Hurpelt} Shoals. ["At St Louis —latest dates-L.theie Nil/ 9 feet inches water in the channel, and rising slowly. IMPORTS ET RIVER. Nashville—Pr sir Sam Seay; 39 bags feathers, 4 bales.skins, 6 boxes, Leech e Co; 35 sacks feathers, 1 cask bacon, 200 bales cotton, Forsythe & Co; 104 do, Atwood, Jones &Co; 41 do,J Dickey &Co; 107 tons pig metal, Wood, Edwards & N1%01,1;111;40 pack• ages mdse, Paike & Hunnen. 81 Louis—Per sir Brunette; 89 dry hides. II Sparks; 1 hos, J W Butler & Bto , 272 dry hides, 1 bale robes, M. B. Rhey & Co ; 4 boxes spices. D. Leech k Co.; 53 casks bacon. 3 boxes mdze, Clark & Thaw; 26 btils cutlett, Curling & Robinson; 90 casks bacon, J Dickey; i box, Muhruny & Ledlie; 40 bbls lard, 150 pigs load, Young, Judinson & Plunket; 209 pigs lead, L Hutchinson & Co; 273 dry bides John Verner; 53 cask. bacon, Atwood, Jones & Co, 30 do, J Laughlin. 2 boxes oranges, 1 bbl, P C Mertin; 3 boxes. W Biaghamt. 260 bblinflour, 8 Wightman; 65 casks b..c;in, H Groff. • St. Lonia—Pr sir 13 , neas No. 2; 57 crates wire, .1 Parks & Co; 99 blida bacon, 100 tierces bird, D Leech & Co; 4 bbls oil, B A Fahnestock & Cu; 40 bbls mo Bagel. y & Smith, 20 Idols bacon, 2 bbla do. 20 bbls oil, 1 McFadden & bids whiskey, John Bryan; 2 has, 1 bbd sugar, M Colvin. , Ctacinnati—Pr sir Planet; 'll hhds sugar, L Hutchinson & Cu; 17 boles skins, 1 bale bear skins, 1 sack ginseng, 1 sack flaxseed. Poindexter & Co; 135 sks corn. 28 bbls do, M B Rhey & Co; 158 begs do, 3 bales, W Wilson; 83 bbls corn, 30 begs do, 94 do oats, 31 cks bacon, GO kegs butter, 3 bbls do, Tatar. & O'Connor; 40 bbls bacon, 1 trunk. 20 cks bacon, J Jordon & Son; 30 cks hams, LI Gruff; 100 bhis barns, 41 do lard, J M'Frolden & Co; 8 bks,2 trunks, Wm Bingham; 8 boxes, Bennett & Bro; 1 do Coleman & Hallman. SUMMARY OF M ‘RKETS. . Baltimore. April Flonr--There were transactions yesterday in flow ard n street floor at $4 81i. Nothing doing to day; borers offer $ 1,75 freely, hut holdeta hold off for $4.. 81,1. The recopt price i 4 $1.63k. No transaction. in City Mills flour—it ia held firmly at $5. Grain—Primo l ed Wheat Sold yesterday, for ship ment, at $l,lO to $1,112; no sales toqloy. White Corn is selling at 60 cent+, and some to city 'dealers nt 96 cts; yellow is worth 67468 c per bushel, and scare. Whipkey—Sales of bbls are now being made to 25 cents. and of hogsheads at 21 dents per gallon. The stock is light, and demand fair. New Orleans. March 3N. The Cotton market displays rather mole animation to day, but owing to the different views ni barns and sellers only 2500 bales were sold. Prices lower than lust week. Sugar—A good demand and about 500 Ws. dis— posed of at last week'. tales. Molasses—rather declining-400 bbls. sold at 26, 264 and 264 c., and 100, oak bbls. at 251 c. per gal. Flour—Near 2500 Ws taken at a decline of 12,i a 2.5 e per bbl from last week, vie:-1140 bbls Ohio at $4.25; 600 do at $4.20; 100 do $4.25; 420 do in lots at $,25a54.37A: and 110 11., Illinois at $4.60 per bbl. A lot of 1034 bbls damaged Ohio brought $3,16u51,25 per bbl at auction There ban been little of interred to note in relation to the market for the last half week. Produce has come forward rather more briskly, but little has been doing beyond receiving and forwarding. The weather is fine. and the river in fair navigable condition, though I slowly falling. Wheat—The diliierent qualities sustain the rates last quoted-55a I. Receipts amount to 9,350 sucks and 2,107 bble. Flour.—A lair demand csims fir country brands, and some improvement hos been felt since the late advices from New ()aeons. Approved country brands may he quoted at $3,5003,75, and City Mills at $4,25a4.50. Received 4,638 bbls. Corn—The market is not so animated as for the few days previous to. our last report. Some small lots changed hands on Tuesday. pt 21c, without the sacks, and we hear of others as high as 25c, also small. The range of the market is from 21 to 24c. without sacks, and from 28 to 30c with them. Re• coined 1,634 sacks and 8,000 bushels. CITY PRICES CURRANT, APE= 11. CAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON. Flour—From Store, • - - $3,87604,00 Wagon, • - 3.68 03,75 Buckwheat—per 100 Ihs • 1,25 6 1,50 Corn Meal— do do • - 50 0 626 Grain—Wheat f bush. • - 0,00 fa 70 Corn, •• 40. ea 45 Oats, • 31 ea 33 Hay-r Looses ton, - • 12,00 614,0 Oil—Linseed, 4' gall. - • • 68 ea 70 Whiskey— ify gall. • - - 18 fa 21 Potatoes—Neshannock, 16 hush. - 44 1W 626 Salt-49' bbl. - • • - 1,10 01,12 Seeds—Flax, .• • • 1,00 01,12 Timothy, • • • - 3,00 03,25 Clover, . • • 4,50 ea 4,75 Lard—No 14' lb. • • • Hogs—f lb (ay. wt) • talon—par lb. Cheese—per lb WR. • • Btater—qeg and Roll per lb. • .TPMM • 1 • • The new and splend id , passenger • steamer, RU N ETT E,• 0 apt . Dean, will leave : or ihe above and all inter— mediate potts on Monday. be 13th last, at 10 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board... evil', FOR NASHVILLE-2.REGULAR 'PACKET. The new{ and splendid light draught will PrleAatle SE AM, thr C al.7cfv t & G a a nd a e nil intermediate ports, on Sutuiday, the 11th inst, at 4 o'clock, P. M, For freight or peerage apply on board or to .1 }V BUTLER & BRO., Agents. The Sam Seay was bulb expressly fur the Nash. vine trade, and will wake her trips regularly . during the season. apll ESSAYS of Carlyle; " " Sydney Smith; " " Wilson; " " AliAon; • " " Macaulay; " " Jobe Foster; " ' s 'Barnay; for t2le by 730SWoRrti & FORRESTER, • 43 Market'etreet THE Former'• Enci,cloputalia; T e Complete Farmer; The American Gaultier; " " Otcharilist; fur sale by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, 4311oreet st Furniture, Books and Watches at Auc. A T 'KENNA'S new Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood street, this evening, Saturday. April 11 nt 7 o'clock precisely, will be sold on acconnt of whum it may concern, for Caul,, par funds, 1 mahogany dressing bureau; 2 do pluin de; 2 ate oral lamps; 1 g othic clock; 1 eight day brnss do; 8 high post b..d.teeds with sacking bottoms; 2 stn. fancy chairs; 1 finny settee; 2 feutbet beds; 1 mattrass, 1 mantel glass; 2 half chests Y H tea; 9 catty boxes do. Also, a large lot of %Vetches of nearly every (inscription; togother with a variety of Miscellaneous Book's. P. NPKF.N NA, apt 1 t Auctioneer. CIF.O. S. SW A RTZ has just opened vary exten— sivek.,T assortment of superior French Laws, of new patterns and beeui iful colors, that cannot 641 to please at (op 10) 10G, Market street CA . EO. S. SWARTZ !has just received a largo stuck of very superior French Ginghams for Ladies Dresses. Also o fine assortmeni of Gingham Lawns, to which he would invite the attention of the Ladies, et No 11)6, Murket street, between .stb and Liberty streets. np Cl. Ehectings. JST receiver! a variety of 4-4 5-4 6-4 by 12-4 Sheeting' daze best mark fur sale.vety cheap for ccials apt°, Molasses. 75 BULS -New Orleans Molasses. t 2 '• Sugar House •' Received and fur sale by D WILLIAMS, 110 Wood io wet, Vico. 4 TIERCES fresh Rice, for sale by ' aplo D WILLIAMS 25 BOXES M a Raiitino; 5 Drums Smyraii Figs; 0, - 25 " Sultantt " 3 tibia Zunco Cprrants; . rut' ante by J D WILLIAMS. oplo 110 Wood at fitRCM 51 R Caps for men and boys at 25 cents wily. Having already received a large Aare of public pat corkage. and desirous to increase it still more.tbo sub scriber offers to the public the largest and most com plete assortment of caps over manutactured in this city, and at the most moderate prices. Persons purchasing themselves, or sending persona to purchase for them, if not satisfied, can have thou' caps changed, or the Money returned; the subscriber engaging himself to keep the best made caps, and of the best materials. All caps, whether cloth or fur, repaired so as teller as good as new. Those purchasing tar cash to soli again, will find it their interest to call upon thn subscriber as be is deter mined to sell aglow as the East. His manufactory is, in Market street., between 2tl and 3d streets, 31 door from Johnson & Stockton's book start. He wi I also keep on hand cap trimmings of all de scriptions, et very reduced prices. - aplolm ANTONIO NARDI. Wanted Immediately, APAINTER 'Ads undermandshis business, will be promptly paid. Enquire at this Ace. np9 3t. THE undersigned has removed to No. 23. Third street, below Ferry. where be will keep on hand a large assortment' of- Tubs. Buckets, Churns, Half- Bushels, and l'eck mettsures,bl ass bound Cedar Buck. ets, oval Tubs and Beolers s. dlathing Tubs made to order at the shortcut notice, all kinds of steam boat, work always on hand's Thankful for past favors ha re• spectfully solicits tH attention of merchants and oth ers; his work will be; made of the beet materials, and by tho_best of workmen. I can only say that I will warrant ill work made at my shop, and will surpass any in the dry, which will be sold cheap fur cash. S. WOIIL, Practical Cooper. B ENEDICT & BARNEY'S Gold Pon and Casc Woodmald's do, Ilenry'S do, Brilliant do, Just received u full supply of the above, and for sale JOHN H. MALOR, a ,3 1 . 22 Wood street. raTICO Boards. , ASUPERIOR tot, sawed narrow and of proper width; for sale at the whorl. ap9 L. WILMARtH. Express I Express I! NOW openittg by Green's Express, another lot of those beautiful printed Mouse Delaines, and she: ded Barnes. Also, a fine assortment of Cashmere, Barege and Thibet Shawls, which will be sold at my usual low ; prices, at the New York Score, W. 1-I, GARRARD. 79 Market street. St Louis, Apsil2 24 DRESSES 4 rich London M Delefties; 8 " Scotch 10 Sumo Pyramid robes, which will be sold low at the Nowt York store. W H GARRARD. 79 Market street. Escrsioir and Book Case. AFINE article on hand and (or dale at the Fur nnate Warehouse of T B YOUNG& Co. apl Hand street. Silver Ware • ANANUFACTORED to order—and a large stock 111. of Silver Table and Tea Spoons, &a, now on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices. Citizens and others who may be in the habit of send. ing East for their silver ware, would find it to their advantage to call and examine my assortment and pri cell, as I possess every facility of manufacturing at. low as in the eastern clties. All silver; Warraated standard. W W WILSON, I - ap4• ear of 4th and Market et. W. WHOLESALEI 800, No 69, Liberty 814 ILFSign of tho • 6 0 7 4 5 • 7g`B 7' 8 • 9 0 10 50 BBLS Fa For St Lod. Books. Preach Lawns. New Gring hams. GEO. S. SWARTZ Caps: Cape! Caps!!! ItemovaL Gold Pons. Per Dorton Steamer/ BIG BOOT. ADSSON• AND RETAIL DEALER IN' 2'S AND SHOES, • head of Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa ig Boot. ap9 Flour ' 'mily, in store and for sale by J 11) WILLIAMS, ; 110 Wood stteet .y. .~. }'. W~ :~I .. f ~•~• ' .„ . 14 14 I .1 a. .i... 1 - 111 1 . l ii 'lt EA T -- ~• _ stager and Lessee, C. S. PORTER Acting and Stage Manager, MR FIIEDERICKS. , .. 1. , .......frxrcEs OF ADMISSION. First JrfOr:isc Boxes, or,Bress Circle; 50 cents Secodd i jiler of Boxer,' . • STA Third ei, ' ' ' 20 Pit. -t - 1 1 - 25 GullPerson,.or Colored Pereo . 25 li First ; ' night this season of the celebrtitedTrag e ' c r y Piz a rr0..1 —.- Last :appearance this season of Mr JOHN OX LEY, the American Tragedian. Ids Evening, Aprilll 1846. Will be performed, the Tragedy of PIZARRO. OR, THE DEATH.OF, ROLLA. - i With a powerful east. Danced by Aftcr 41lich, the humeraus comedy of FAMILY JARS. Oar Particulars, see tills of the day 177" Doors to open at before 7, to commence at nem 7 pecisely. Fir l i be Box office will be open from 10 o'clock A 114 to 11. and from 2 P 51 to s—et which time.and plhce, tellts can be obtained for any number of per sous. 7.i1 All (le'T i oand against this eaablishment will be paid, punctuil* every Monitay morning, A Sii'dg and efficient Police have been , engaged to preserveliorder at all times. - g 'For Sales . • FEET of ground, commencing at. the corer of Duugherty's alley, facing on Liberty street, and running beck 110 .feet tow (o,feet alley. Apply to No 80, Stewart's Buildings. ar , 9-tft • CHAS M HAYS. ' Removal. AL A ki ASON respectfully informs his friends and the that he has removed to the largo and. spit. eioos.stMo, No. Nlarket st. Simpsons Row, %, here ho noir U;ifers for sale n large and:well selected stock of Dry 6olids, conimising every style fir the present op proachink snason, at prices not surpassed in this city or the elisiern markets. • Purchhsers of dry goods will do well to call and ex amine tlii• goods that we are daily receiving from. Now. York nod Boston, ap9 II Auction Sales. BY .1 1 6 IN D. DAVIS. Auctioneer, at the Coro- Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and sth streets. On Monday morning April 13th, at 10 o'- clock wtll be sold without reserve—By order of assig neese, n' large and general assortment of Dry Goods &c. compriAng superior blue and black cloths, casimeres, sattinelik, mixod do, tweeds, jeans, vestines, red and white 4001 flannel, spool cotton, hosiery, plain and figured uslapricas, mous de. Lines, balzorines, lawns, calicna, prints, ginghams, canton flannel, limey's, col— ored tti sslin, twilled do. pat. and shoe thread, wool and cot on hosiery. white furniture fringe, umbrellas - , shawls Ktf various styles, silk and zotton brlkfs, scarfs, stock, rpse, whitney and green btankr.ts, table diaper, table covers superior knives and forks, German silver table sillmns, steel scissors, buttons, whips, &c.,itc. 1 0' Auction Sales, 11011Y.i 10H N D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, corner of 1-11". !Wood and Fifth streets. At 10 o'clock on Toestitik morning. the 14th inst, will be sold with out tes'arve, to boot and shoe dealers and hatters, an invoicdi of .11ttnts, Shoes. Brogans, women's -Kid SliPPet Calf 'Bowler-a, Embroidered Slippers; and black tptria, coney and silk Hats, drab, do.; cloth, glazed/land fancy Caps, &c., &c. ap 10 100 &ten Corrugated Suspenders, AT AUCTION. AT 110 o'clock op Monday morning, the 13th inst., ak the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood Ind Fifth streets. will be added to the sale of Dry Gifods, by order of assignee, one hundred dozen Currug,eted Stwpenderi, good quality and handsome style, tl which the attention of dealers is respectfully JOHN D. DAVIS. Amer.' 1 1 , Pubno Salesman Wanted. ON t, who has had experience in making - sales by pliblic outcry and is acquainted with the Dry Good sti branch of business will meet with n situation on appicalion to JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifth streets Removal. T4E Post Office in Allegheny city, has been re inoved to the third door above the Mayor's Office, on Federal nplo ti2lStwlt 130" EXTRAORDINAR I ! ! ! CORE ' OF BODY AND MIN D.—The following i 4 front n worthy citizen of . Kensington, and a mem4r of the Methodist church::: 4 Phi/add/Ala, Jan 6,1846 Dai D. . —Dear Sir:—Justice compels mo JAylt , - tomatie the following statement of the extraordinary eff.rtti of your valuable medicine, the ALTERA TIVD. I h el-ay that my wife was afflicted fur fourteen years{ during which time her disease baffled the skill of st*ral eminent phycicians. Finding that every meatilt that were used failed to relieve her, I conch' ded place her in the Pennsylvania Hospital, hoping that, puler the care eel -treatment she would there, receive feom the PhySicians in that institution, she might again be restored to health. But to my great disapoititmentTehtitew wet se and became deranged in he's mind, and Iwas obliged t o take her home again, 'trediaeate 'and BEREFT OF REASON. I will heretimention that at this time the more prominent symdtoms of her disease were Dysioepsia and Liver Com Plaint, attended with, sickneir of the stomach; and iyomiting of a very offensive fcclid mucous, pains in her head, bat k and stomach, and through the region of tle heart, a troublesome cough frumlarge quanti• ties ef phlegm in her throat, which kept her dovtinu ally !gagging and retching so throw it up. She had no appetite, and was very weak. She also suffered ver3r.tmuch from a uterine disease by which she was confined to her bed, having entirely.lost the use of her ,limbs, and for several , months we had to lift her in aid out of bed And to all the above, the derang ed state! of her mind (which at this time was truly awf ul,) and'lyou will be able to form some idea Of her afflic tiontit Ili/ the advice of a friend we commenced giving her your . , ALTERATIVE, in the doses of a teaspoonful three times ).day, and found that it helped her. We also 'gave her your Vermifuge, to increamber appetite, and.lthe Sanative Pills to regulate her bowels. She hadlnot taken two battles of the Alterative, beCore it opeeated upon her in a Wonderful manner,' filliag her face; witlusmall 'red pimples, and caused her to expec toll4o large quantities of corruption, before which, her breath was so offensive we could not remain in the room with herninless thu doors were open. Findidg theiALterative doing her so much good, we increased the'Rose occordLeg to the directions, and she continued to i roprove daily, until finally, she was restored to health in ,hody as well asin mind. I!hope you will delayllo time in laying this before the'public,.as a.n willing to be qualified at any time to the truth ()film above statement, and that it tvasyour ALTERATIVE which cured her,. All persons will be convicted of the truth of this statement, by culling atmy house in Bedford street a bcae Marlboro. Yours, with respect, ' SAMUEL FLELDS. Prepared at No 8 south Third street. glerFot sale in Piusburgh,at 72 Fourth st., near %V OA. ap2 d&w. Removal. . , Mlf:i THE undersigned has removed his Pi -1 ano Forte Manufactory and , Music W. remout, from St. Clair at to 112 iir.ned street, 2d door above , Fiftb, where he will keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Plates and Maio, and Musical Instruments of every kind. 'He respectfully solicits„ lite attention of Musical Adiateurs, to his Piano Fortes now on hand. They are:of the laust patterns, made of the best materials, and have all the latest improvements. They are war initial] to stand any climate, and to keep in order as lorii, as .any'manufactured. F. BLUME, 112 Wood st:!2.l door - above Fifth. • V. B. To those who are not judges, he can only sal that he warrants' the Pianos in every particular, and if they do not give entire satisfaction, will refund the money. mar 23. MM%3 SHE painting of these magnifieent RODEns"' h e !' .completed. Madame BLAttane has the bona' to - announce to her friends, patrons, and the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, tha, an examination of the' pupils'ender her charge will take place on Monday evening, -April 13th. This being the close of her'session fur the summer, Madame S. respectfully returns her grateful thanks to those friends who haveao kindly sustained her previa, cuts schools and hopes on her ro-opening, she will be found worthy of their, continued confident*.' Since her rooms were last opened; therhavenn• dergone thorough renovation, and been beautifully' freseoed in substantial oil colors. They willba thrown open fort publie Inspection on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the fhb,. 9th and 10th lost, Com 9 A M to 3.P M. ' The maims will be let for Conceits, Bells, Parties, &c., on application to,Madurno Blaigue on the pram"; lees. rt , atets toile Examination Ball $1,50 to be had apriicationk to Madame B. • Ladies,- as usual, gratis . epT6t Miss Berag Lewis. we LT ER lig , RStA RD.:MA RSHALL SWARTZVI SEDE R. FORWARD & SW A FITZWELDER; Attorneys at Law. Fourth 'itreet, between Wood and 'Smithfield,- oPPor the Penertion's Livery_Stnble. sp7 MrWALTERS Sterett &Co, WHOLESALE and Email Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, ezelurisfly. No 18. Market street. 4 :anB WINES AND LIQUORS. r i NIRRACJ N G some •of the . chuiceat biands and ..L4 vintages, ia anted fur sale at a slight aSinanes 500 BUSHELScIean good Rye, at nuoltetprice will fad sale on application to STERETT &Co.. 'epB - 18 Market street. Tweed Catudmeict. : • CASE, just received From the Manufacturer; and , I.lflrr-rde by • GEO COCHRAN. • afi2 . No 26 Wood at. WooL . . SACK vital on consignment. and for sale by 1 aprB ,IILLER Sc SLCK(•;TSON ITIHE firm of Irvirie & Martin . was dissolved by 1' umlaut consent on-,.the 2d i ns., The business or tbri:firrn,will be by Mahlon Martin end James. Irvine, who are authorized to uso _its signature for that purpoie. They will becounci at the ware. house of Martin & Smith, N 056 Wend street. JOHN IRVINE, MAI-ILON' MARTIN, JAMES IRyINE. Pittsburgh, April 7 , 1816. ' - 62 Markit faro.' . I n retiri ng from, buOnese, t an ersagned ebeer• fully recommend Mearia Makin & Smith . the Friend's andenAtomers..of the hoe firm. ea eniirely worthy 61 their confidence and patronage: MAHLON MARTIN (Sucassors to Irvine. 4. Ma ran HOLESALE Grocers, Produce and Commis. V Y siun Merchants; and Dealers in .Pittsburgh 'Manufactured articles, No. 56 Wood street, Pitts burgh, Pa. aprB. Alnm and Copperas. ls BlotsctoS A o l o a p in penis, in store and for saleity . • aprB MILLF.M. & RICKETSON BBLS Dried Apples. - - 1. Ur . 20 sacks do do ' . -.just received and for kale by - MILL ER Sr. RICKETSON. aniB • ' • • STEAM BOAT FOR SALE., H HE steamer. Revenue Cutter - is for sale. She aria T be at the Wharf, in 3or 4 days. Apply to _ _ L 0 REYNOLDS. New Music, J)FM PSTER'b new tmg of the May Queen; John Anderson my foe; Joys chat, we've tasted; God Bye; - Lament of the Irish Emigrant; - For sale by. . JOHN 1:1 MELLOR. aP 7 122 Wood at. HOMEOPATHIC WORKS AND MEDICINES. jir DST received and for saliiit our Warehouse.- JP Herring's Domestic Phylician. Hahneman's Organon of Homceopmhic Medicine. Huhneman on Chronic Diseases, 4 vols. ciEO. S. SWAR TZ would respectfully inform big _ friends and customers that he has removed to No 106 Market street, betweeti Fifth- and Liberty streets, (Past side) where , ho is receiving large and well assorted stock of spring Geod. , * to which he would respectfully invite their attention. ap3 d6nt HomovaL • NA/ . M. GLENN, Bookbinder, has removed to the_ corner'of Woes and Third sts, above C. H. day', where ho is prepared to do every description of 'Reline and Binding. ap 3: ." -- "lllißigllsiYsfY~l ~ ~ ,Examlaatioa Ball. iiiAYETTE ASSEMBLY ROOMS. STERETT "& C 0.,. No 18, Malket street. RYEAVANTED Diswlntion. JOHN IRVINE. JAMES IRVINE, Dried fipples: , or L WILMARTH Hon,ceopathic Medicine Chests. SCRIBA '&•ISCHEIBLF,R, ap4 • ,NO 115. Wood et. REMOVAL. Another New Supply of Bound Works, Alk ND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, at - COOK'S, AL 85 Fourth street: Wheaton's Elements of International Law,by Hen .ry Wheaton. LL D., Minister of the United States' at the Court of Prussia. The Pennsylvania Law Journal, March No. Lockwood's Edinburgh Magazine fur Maich. The Ransomed Bride, by E H. Weld; Escp,au thor.of "On Soundings and Off," &c. • The Young Refugee, by Harry Hazell. Hughes' Physical Diagnusis of the Lungs and Hesit, by. H. M. Hughes, M. D. 7 • , R use Marie; or the Grego Family; Translated from the French of Thos. Williams,Esq. Leon de Calaver; or the Age of the Inquisition; A historical romance. Merry's Museum for April. Dickens' Travelling Lettors, written on the road, by Chas. Dickens. • Part 2. The Chevalier, D'Elarmentah ot Love and Conspi racy, by Alex. Dumas. The Farmer's Dictionary, with illustrations. The Cultivator for April. Eastern newspapers for this week. • Magazines for April. The Trapper's Bride; by Percy B. St. John. Arthur's' Magazine for April, beautifully embel lishrd. Pittsburgh Navigation and Flit* lasn. rano.) Company. Office, N 0.21, MARKET STREET. THE Citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity to effect insurance upon their prop erty, by a Domestic Institution, located among them. seives, based upon Domestie Capital, and conducted by. Directors, ia whose prudence, integrity and goOd faith; hey can readily ascertain, whether they may repose'that undoubted confidence and security, which should ever attend an insurance transactiot. - To persons -whose property has, already, been damned, or destroyed, by Fire or Water, the advan Cage of personally adjusting aloss with an institution, sr none. will be strikingly evident. To those who suffered by the Great Fire, this particular corporation needs no recommendation. The prompt payment of the whole amount of its Iosses•••NEARLI Two BOND. RED THOUSAND DOLLARS—IS to them a- sufficient guarantee of future security. It is the part 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 thoso who have sustained loss, the facility of pro- tection - and indemnity, offered by this institution, will be the strongest inducement to avoid the reflection and regrets which must be experienced by those who suffer without hope' of restitution. ALLEN, ' P resident. ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary. feblB-d6rn. SELECT SCHOOL WI. MOODY respectfully announces to his old friends, that he intends opening a Select School in this 'city. on the Ist' Monday, of April next, in thst basement of the Third Presbyterian Church. mar2lrtf. - : . WK. O. 113111TEk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers