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4."`"
s f moment, the silence, painful sileree was broken. An
aged patriarch arose—a venerable and stately form .
his head white with the frost of many years. lie cast
on the assembly a lock of inexpressible interest and
unconqueraWc deterMination; while on his visage his
hue of age was lost at the burning patriotism that fi
red his cheek. "There is," said he, .'u tide in the
affairs - of men, a nick of time. We perceive it now
before ue. That noble instrument upon ynur table,
which insures immortality to its author, should be
aubicribed this very morning, by every pen in the
house. He who will nut respond to its accents and
strain every nerve to carry into effect its provisions,
is unworthy the name of a freman. Although these
gray hairs must descend into;the sepulcere. I would
infinitely rather they sheuld descend 'thither by the
hand of the public executioner, tban, deserfat this
criers the sacred cause of my country." The paui
Bich sat clown, and forthwith the declaration was
signed by every member present. Who was that yen-
r `a
e,lie Mailli Morning Po
JOHN NIGGER, EDITOR
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1346.
. .
W' Vft PA LMEN. Agent for country newspapers,
Is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Pont.
and Weekly, Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
. advertisements and sabscriptions. -He has offices in
New Vertu, at the Coal Di6w,3o Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Olfice.)
BOSTON, No. 12, State street. /
PHILADELPHIA, Real Estate and CoAl Office, 59
Pine street. -
BALTIltuttE, S E corner Baltimor end Caiverifits,
'where our paper can be seen, - an t verms -of adverti
sing learned. . • -
.. /
i
- FOR CANAL CI)I6IISSIONER
WILLIAM Y. FOSTER, JIII
R4DFORD COUNTY.
'at i fro& liarrisburgb.
. The Rig! , 4,4 Way Bill wax taken up in the Houqe
on Friday / morning. The pending questiOn wns the
amenchrfent of Mr M'Forland of Indiana, as amend
ed (yr / motion of- Mr Rookie of Dauphin. On agreis.
int to the amendment, the yeas were 50, the nays 43.
/This amendment, it will bo recollected, provides that
the "Right of Way" hill shall ho null and void in
• /
case three millions of 411ars is subscribed to the cap
/
site! atoek of the.Centrai Railroad Company, and fif
teen miles of said toad West of Harrisburgh, and the
arne number of miles east of Pittsburgh, bo placed
under conti act before the ha doy of July, 1247. Sir
• . Burrell then moved furl her to amend so no to requite
'fICI per cent of the amount subset ibed to be paid in.—
.The Speaker decided the amendment to Le out of or.
4er. The House without taking the question on the
appeal, adjourned to '3 o'clock, P M.
Correspondence of tho "Morning Post."
Harrisburg,h, April 'a, 1846.
This was a flay of great excitement in the House.—
The Right of Waybill, or rather Kutdde's amendment,
was discussed by Messrs Eigham, Bun ell and Ma
geehan. Mr Burrell's speech was a masterly effort
—the best he has made; indeed it is conceded to be
eke great speech of the session; all admire it, and the
friend's of the measure pronounce it unanswerable .
• Col ildageehan, followed Mr Burrell in defence of the
bill; he dared the Pennsyltiattia opponents to discuss
it on its merits; he charged them with cowatdice—
compared them to the Italian Brigands and other assail
sins. After Mr Mageehan took his seat, Mr Burnside
it ok the floor, in reply—he referred to the journals to
.chow that tho members from the Southern tier of
counties opposed the main line of the Pennsylvania
Canal, &c. but never touched the question at Issue.
At six o'clock, the House adjourned. Ab=ent. Messrs
'Starr, of York, Eldred, of Wayne, and Chestnut,
of Bedford, all friends of the bilk
In the Senate, a lell incurpormit•g a company to
construct a Rail Road from the city of Pittsburgh to
Erie, passed second reading.
The final adjournment resolution was token up, and
after much discussion the 22,1 was fixed us the day of
'adjournment. The House has yet to set upon it.
Our Mutual friend, dons FERGUSON, Erpq.,bus been
appointed by the Canal Commissioners. Superintend
ent of Motive Power and Repairs on the Portage Rail
Road, to take effect on the 15:h inst.
Meeting to Sastoin the President.
In pursuanco of publicnotice . iiven a number of
the Democratic citizens of Allegheny county assem—
bled at the Wallington Hotel, on Fridnyerenirg the
bib inst.
On motion,
ANTHONY BEELEN, E.q , was called to the
chair and Jahn Bigler appointed Secretary.
On motion of the Hon Marks Stealer the follow—
ing resolutions were unanimouoly adopted:
Resolved. That this meeting will now adjourn, to
meet at this place on Tuesday evening next, the
14th of April—and that the officeni of this meeting
be a committee to give notice to the democracy of
Allegheny county, of the same through the public pa
pers and handbills.
Resolved, That the proceedings of !hit, meeting be
published in the Morning Post. anti German Courier.
ANTHONY BEELEN, Cb'n.
dome BlGLett. Sec'y.
D6NoCRATIC TrucstPl4—On Monday, the Demo
crats of Steubenville achieved a glorious victory.
Demociatic majority for Mayor, 11 votes.
" Recorder, GG "
In the Township the Democrats elected all the offs
eels with the exception of two.
lap We clip the following well merited compli.
meat from the Morning Chronicle of Saturday:
Despatek.—We have been informed that the Court
•of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Judge Patton
prisiding, disposed of over two hundred eases to less
than thirty days! We "congratulate the people of Al
legheny County on having an officer so prompt and
efficient, and at the same time so humane end con
siderate.
LECIDF:STor TEI6 AMERICAN REVaI.I7TION.—On
the morning of otii- national birthday, the fourth of
July. 1776, when the declaration of the Ami•rican In
dependence'vras made—when the Committee, previ
ously appointed to drnft that instrument, made their
report through their Chairman, Thomas Jefferson—
and by whom it was read, the house paused—hesita
ted. That instrument, they . saw, cut them off even
troth the metcy of Great Britain. The maw with pro
phetic vision all the horrors of sanguinary war—car
• nage and desolutiun passed. in swift review before
them. They saw the prospect of having riveted still
more closely -upon their already chafed and bleeding
limbs the chains of slavery, The house seemed to wa'
ver—silence, deep and solemn silence,reigned throne
the hall of the specious capitol. Every countenance in.
dicated that deep meditation was at work; and the sol
cam resolutions were calling fir double energy.
At this fearful crisis. vrhen the very destiny of the
country seemed to be suspended t.pon the action of a
arable pateareht you ask. I answer, it was Tao
Witherspoon, oflievr Jersey', whose names is found
• „
....I:inane die
.. signorer of tho Dectaraeon of indepen.
r AE '
the Magna Cherta of our nation's indepen
‘,2,-.:Aitiei.--
TEs war God's Westings that we cannot foreknow
the hour -of our death; for a time Sled, even beyond
the possibility of living, would trouble us more than
duth this uncenainty.
SNYDER
" Treasurer, 59 "
" Marshall, 1 "
The proofs given that she actually bad intercourse
with timunseen world, are as follows—Blood without
any wound, appeared suddenly on the forehead, and
each of the hands and fee* and subsequently on the
poets and lintel of the dour of her bed chamber, the
marks of which remain to this time. These things
am vouched for by her mother, who is a **expectable
members of the Methodist church, and others. The
gentlemen referred to, say, that she herself talks very
rationally, on religious subjects, and they came away
favorably impressed so far as her sincerity was con
cerned.'
•,, "
BIN
:. ~
CUSTOM lioyait.--The receipts at the New York
custom pous e diming the six days of lust week, are,
as near as can at present be estimated, $360.000,
It is a populardelusidn to believe that powderon a
lady's facehas the same effect as in the pan of a, mutt-
Ism—assists her to go off
SHAD were selling on Friday, at the Fish wharf'
in- Alexandtiu,. at $6,60 per hundred; and herring
:$4 SO per thousand.
Monet°Ns.—The Port Huron , (Mich) Observer,
says, that twenty wagon lends of Mormons—men,
omen and children—passed through that village
last week, on their way to California. They were
principally Canadians, and presented rather an ab
ject appearance.
SINGULAR Pitallomeautt.--The; wilier in the De
unit river is now nearly as low as in 1022. In 1824
it began to rise, and continued to d 0..., down to 1738,
4,41 en it was at it; maximum. 1;1 1839 it begun to
fall again, and has so continued to the present time.
Ws.siettm ELtqUENCK —A stomp orator in the
West uses the following appropriate lancusg , : .•If
I'm elected to this office. I will represent my consti
tuents as the sea represents the earth, or the nigt con
trasts with the day. I will enrisit human society,
efean all its parts, and screw it tcgether again. I will
correct all abuse, purge out all corruption, and go
through enemies of our party like a rut through
a new cheese. My chief recommendations ate tint,
at.. public dinner givien I ate more than
any two men at the tab;e; at the late election I put in
there votes for the parts; I've just bought a suit of
new clothes that will do to wear to emigre" and I've
got the liandsdincst sister in old Kentuck."
Tae POTATOE.—A farmer in Vermont last season
was behind all his neighbours in cutting his grass in hi.
meadows. At night some waggish boys went into one
of his meadows, and cut down all the grass in it.—
Tlu•y also went into his potato patch and cut a few
swathes throw h it. At the time of digging the pain,
toes, they were found rotten, except where the boys
had , cut of the tops, and there they were all found
good and sound. This would seem to show that rho
disease begins in the tops, and it suggests as a means ,
ofsm.ing a crop the cutting off the tops so soon as the
tops began to die.
Ott! IVosus.—Woman was made out of a rib
from the side of Adam—not out of his head to rule
him—nor out of hie feet to pe trampled on by him—
but out of his side to b: equal to him; under hi, arm,
to boptoteeted, and near his heat t, to be loved.
NoTHISO E.LST.— . /1. is sell said that nothing
toil,' says McCulloch. •Tho rirnp cf water whirh
is spilt. the fragment of paper which is barned, the
plant. I hat rots on the ground, all that perishes and
is forgotten, equally seeks the atmosphere, and is there
preserved, and thence returned fur use.'
ITTIVe are pained to learn that Jura S. Csstr-
HELL, Esq., one of the members of the Legislature
from Lucerne county, lies very ill at Hale's Hotel
Yesterday his symptoms assumed an appearance so
alarming, that. it was thought advisable to send for
his family. Mr. Campbell has been quite unwell du.
ring the greater part of the session, yet he remained
in his seat day after day, until he becanse s o wen t ; lint
he could no longer walk to the House. It is thought
his lungs are tift.cted.
Geonce CFI ESS UT, nne or the members from
lledfoid, has been Tate indisposed,but we understand
is slowly recovering.
Itictuvw ELDRED, Esq., the member from Pike,
has been absent from his seat for n few rlitys, on ncenunt
of indisposition; but he will be nide, woutalerstata.l, to
resume his duti. s in a few dins
[Harrisbnrgis Repnrter, April E.]
The Calamity at Owego —The Owego Adveni
ser of the 9.4 th ult. contains the following particulars
of the melancholy catastrophe at that village, which
resulted in the loss of four lives. The Bath stage nos
swamped this morning. just on the verge of alto vil
loge, having crossed the bridge over the Owego creek.
and the driver, three passengers and one horse were
drowned. There were four passengers, of whom one
only,: Mr Swages, of Candor. ear:aped. From bin ac
count, it appears, that after having crossed the bad=e,
the horses plunged into deep water, having probably
diverged from the road. Three of the passengers
became so frightened that they jumped out and wear
instantly overwhelmed by the rushing waters. Tte
driver also threw op the reins and jumped off. and wan
instantly lost. Mr Sturges seems to have had mote
presence of mind, and though sitting (utile hack seat,
he made his way forward, seized the lines, sprang to
the top of the stage and culled for 1. 1 4 p.
At that early hour. about 4 o'rlocit, A M . few re,r
-' sans were stirring. but be was .10011 heol,l by Mr. J. G.
Grans, wino put off in a canoe and rescued him. Mr.
Starg,es walked to the village and gave the alarm, and
soon after it was light, several of our citizens went to
the spot. The stage roach wan found some rods below
the road, on the flats of C. F. Johnson, capsized with
all the baggage secure, including two mail bags. Ni
bodies were found.
The water was about four feet deep on the road. on
the south side of which was rt deep gulley, and the
current was very strong. Mr. S thinks Ilia: nil wou'cl
have been saved had they kept to the stage, but their
fears predominated, and they plunged into the stream,
supposing that they would land in the road. It un
fortunately happened that they jumped nut of the amnia
side into deep water, and bring encumpered with coats
and cloaks, and chilled by the water, they could not
evert themselves. Mr. S. thinks they did nut live five
minutes after they jumped off. Tim persons lost are
Truman F Rose, of Otsego county, W. Conkling, of
Ulster, Pa.,- Thomas Bowen. (the driver,) and Inane
tinthans, o colored man, belonging to Elmira. The
were all young men, and tile first named hod been
teaching school in Pennsylvania, and was returning
to visit his friends.
Our Citizen), with many from Tinge, rallied for the
purpose of searching for the bodies, and succeeded
in in finding that of the negro. who has been decently
buried by our colored population It is probable that
he other three have been swept into he river.
NOTH ER WON DELL—The Newark Daily Adverti
ser furnishes an account of a young woman living in
Middletown. Monmouth county, N. J who exhibited
certain magnetic phenomena. The paper says that
the p•rsan is now seventeen years of age. The ac
count is derived from two clergymen of Middletown,
who hate visited the patient:
"For four years pact she has been afflicted with
some mysterious nervous disorder, which Luis confined
her to her bed nearly that
...whole period. At first it
assumed the form of St Vitus' Dance, which was fol—
lowed some time afterwards with a remarkable sensi—
tiveness of the whole surface of the body, that made
the slightest touch very painful, until recently it has ta
ken on its present morvellons character. She eats
on anaverage not more than bairn cracker in 29 hours
and her bowels operate once in forty days—yet her
face and entire body remain full and plump, while the
skin preserves the fairness and freshness of health.
This may be considered as belonging to the preter
natural and the physical; what follow s has relation to
the supernatural and spiritual.
She falls into a sort of tranceor catalepsy, in which
condition her soul passes into the other world. Heaven
is opened to her and she is able to see and converse
with its blessed inhabitants. They have, she says,
constant intercourse with this world. Deceased per.
sons become the guardian angels of those in whom they
felt a special inserest while living. She told one of the
clergymen present at this interview, wbo lived in thit
neighborhood, and had lost a child a short time before,
that she saw the child's spirit looking over his should.
er, while he was engaged In prayer at a cettain time in
his study. ,
11==IE
CONNECTICUT
The Legislature of this State will this Year num
-217 Sepeasentatives,-21- Senators, and it meets in
New Haven on the Bth of May ensuing. Last year
higs had 112, inembers—the .Democritts
and vacancies, a thing unknown "dawn this Way," 30.
This statement .assumes importance becattae it de
volves upon the legislature to elect a Goveinor. and
other State officers, if they fail of election by a ma
jority,of all others combined. It is certain theta ma
jority of votes have not been cast for either of the
candidates for Governor, and therefore the coninitu.
tional provision mentioned will be operativii. The
latest news makes the Senate stand 10 Democrats, 9
Whigs -2 to hear.from. The House. Demociat
Whigs 76-=no choice 40—to hear from 4.1 If the.
Democrats carry less than half of these, thellegisla
ture will be "all right," no much as Now Hampshire
is all a mg,- The wlinle vote of the State, eielusive
of 13 towns, which last year gave, %V big 2633
Democrat 2331, and scattering 297, sums cal as fol
lows: •
New fiLLVeil,
PH II fi4d,
Pol land,
New London,
Windham,
Sliddleaer,
--,
Total so far 23818 24300
The scattering votes are generally fir Gillette, dm
"Libetty" candidate. All things considered. the
Democrats of Crafter:llcm have dune their work vig•
eruusly end well.—Pltila. Perpasylnanian.
The fullowing cntnplimentary notice of: he St f hol—
ies Hotel uppears in the Hurt isburgli Reporter of the
Bth inst.:
ST. CHARLES HOTEL—PITTSBURGH, PA.
Mr Diller:—A llow me, through your widely Oireu
luting paper to cull the mention of the ravelintf : pub
lic to the above hotel, kept by Mr MILLKR. Daring
my stay in that enterprising city—it WEI. my good, fur—
lune to have pm up there, end never wosp more tom
fortably situated. The house is spacious nod newly
built (on the site of the lute city hotel; so lua; hrifor
wed) every thing about the establishment is entirely
new—the furniture is of the most modern style4-the
table supplied with the very best of every thing t.ltitt
ran please. Inn ts ord. it can well boast and evert bid
ds-Gunco to our Mammoth Flotets of th e east. Tfeoso
wishing comfort combined with kind attention, rtem
mine host down to Mr Boats, let them sojourn with
the gentlemanly Landlord of the "St. Charles," D It
MILLLR. Trtily
YOR
Bualslceo Hotel, Hai ri•lnsrg. April 6, 1816.
From the Nem Muni:nick Tines
TEE WOLF onasil.
During the winter of 1844. heieg engaged in the
porthole eau of Maine, I hod much leisure to devote
to the wild spotty of a new cotintry. To none ei
these wus I more paasionately addicted, than that of
skating. The deep and ateetestered lobs of ibis
northern state, frozen by intense cold present a wide
field to the lovers of this pastime. Often would 1
hind on my rusty skntes, and glide away up the glit•
tering, Hs yr, and c hot etch mazy streumlet that fl 'Wed
on towards the patent ocean. end feel my very pith,.
bound with the joy.rus exercise. It ens dui ing one of
these excersiutet Ilint I meet obit an tolventitte, whit:lt
even at this per iod of my life, I rev, ew with wonder
and a siumahment.
I burl left my friend** house one evening just befits.
dusk, with the intention oral:mine a abort distance op
the noble lienaebeck, which glided directly before the ,
door. The evening was line and clear. 'I be new mOon
peeled hum het lofty sent, end cast he, rap: on the
frosty pines that skirted the shore, until they seenieri
, the realization Ida fohy scenes?. All nature lay in a
, quiet whirl; she sometimes chooses to /toluene while',
noses, earth end air seemed to hove peek into repot-e.
/ bed gone up the river neatly two miles, when ~amine
to a little stream which emptied in the larger, I termed '
tn to explore its coarse Fur and hendoelt cfa reran
Iry's growth met overhead,. anti formed en evergreen
archway, radical wish forest work. All ees dork with.
in, but I was young oud fearless, and as T p-enel into
Ithe unbroken forest that reared brad( to the leaders of
, titnternm, I laughed In Very jovetnesa. My w ild h e ,
;rut) rang the silent weeds end I steed listening t o t h e
!echo that r,verbernind again anti u;iitin, until MN Iva*
:bushel Ocrasionallyt i nig I bird w ou ld flap i ts w i pg ,
: from some tall oak.
i The mighty lords of the forest stood as if neueht
ibut time could how them. I thought hew oft the In
dian banter come-bled himself behind these very tree.•.
how eft the arrow had pierced In deer by this vrye
Istream, and how oft his wild ballots had rang for his
i victory. I welched the owls an does glittered by mail
I I almost fancied myself one of them, and held my
I breath to listen to their distant hooting. '
When suddenly a sound arose, it 'teemed from th e
very ice beneath my feet. A sound and tremulnus at
first, until it ended in one wild yell. I was oppalled. '
I Niver before had 'eche noise met my ears. 1 thought
i it more titan mortal, so fierce, and amid such an pot
i broken solitude, that it seemed a fiend from hell had
blown a blast with an infernal trumpet. Presently '
I I. heard the to igs on the shorn spun, us if from the
trend of some animal. and the blood rushed hick to
my forehead with a bound that made my skin burn.
end I felt relieved that I had to contend with things !
of eerily and nut apiritua I mould, as I feat fabeitedi
My energies returned, and I looked around me for ;
i some means of defence. The moon shone through the
peeing by which he had entered the forest, and con
sidering this the best means of escape, I dotted to
words it like an anew. 'Twat' hardly nn hundred'
yards distant, and the swallow could scateely excel
my desperate flielat yet, as I turned my head to the
shore, I could see two dark of j•mts /birthing threuo
Idle underbrush, at a pace neatly double that of my
own. By 1 heir greet speed, and the short yells which
they occasionally gove, I knew at once that they were
the much dreaded grey wo'f.
,
71 had never met with these animals. but from the
description given of them, I had but little pleasure in
making their acrlaintance. Their untameable firce.
nese, and the untiring strength which seems a part
of their nature, render them objects of dread to every
benighted traveller.
"With their long gallop which can tire,
The hound's den bate, the hunter's fire,
they pursue their prey, and nought but death can sere
ante them. The freshet !but skirted the shore flew
past with the velocity of light, as I dashed on in my
flight. The outlet was nearly gained; one. second
more and I would be comparatively safe, when my
pursuers appeared on the honk directly above tnes
which here rose to the height of some ten feet...—
There was nn time for thought, I bent my head anti
dashed madly forward. The wolves sprang, but mire
celculeting my speed, sprang behind, while their in
tended prey glided out into the river.
Nature turned me towards home. The light flakes
of snow spun from the iron of my skates, and 1 was
some distance from my pursuers, when their fierce
howl told me that I was again the fugitive. I did
not look back, I did not look, I did not feel afraid
or sorry or glad; one thought of home; of the bright
faces awaiting my return, of their tears if they never
should again see me, and then every enolgy of body
and mind was exerted for escape. I was yolked) ,
at home on the ice. Many were the days that I spent
on ray skates, never thinking that at one time they
would be my only means of safety. Every half min.
ate an alternate yelp from my fierce attendants made
me but to certain that they were in close pursuit.—
Nearer and nearer they came; I heard their feat pats
tering on the ice neater still, until 1 fancied I could
hear their deep breathing. Every nerve and muscle
in my fiatno was stretched to their utmost tension.
The trees along the share seemed to dance in the
uncertain light, and my brain turned with my owl,
breathless spoed,yet still they seamed to hiss forth
with a sound truly horrible, when an involuntary mo
Ition on my part turned me out of my course. The
wolves close behind unable to stop, and as unable to
tarn, slipped, fell, still going on far ahead, their
Longues were lolling out, their white tushes gleaming
from their bloody mouths, their dark shaggy breasts
were freckled with foam, and as they passed mo their
eyes glared, and they howled with rage and fury.—
The thought flashed on me mind that by this means I
could avoid them, viz: by turning aside whenever
they came too near, for they, by the formation of their
feet; ate unable to ran on ice except in a right line.
I immediately acted upon this plan. The wolves
having regained their feet sprung directly towards
me. The race was renewed for tweniy yards up the
stream; they were already close un my back, when I
glided around, and dashed directly pant my pursuers.
A fierce fall greeted my evolution, and the wolvesslip
pad upon their haunches suited onward, presenting a
perfect picture of betrilestmess and baffled rage.—
Thus I gained nearly a hundred yards at each turning.
, This was repeated two or three times. Every moment
the wolves getting more excited and baffled, until
coming opposite the house, a couple of stag hounds,
aroused by the noise keyed Ai:lonely front their ken*
.. _ F -. ~ Z ~,~.~
1
ToucPv. D. Bi.ssel. W
4954 4977
3591 4599
1996 1915
1834, 1715
3115 3178
A Draw tf,tl Incident. —On a beetntifol Nominees .
day a clergyman was called to preach in a town in
indiuna, to a young Episcopal con:4 , ll.oam At the
close et the dimwits.% he addressed ids young hear
ere in such won!• as lhoect
"Learn that the present life is a preparation fur
and has a 11 . 11dene) to mend's!. he present is linked to
the (noire throng bout crem ion, in tile veretable. in the
animal. and in 'hi moral world. As is the seed, sots
the fruit; as is the erg, so is the fowl; 'as is the
so is the man; as i+ the mantes] being in this work, so
will he be intim, tier; Dbes e.tran ge d from G o d h ew ,
la DiVes estranged from Gott i n the nest; an d R ont .h
walking with God I. re. is he walking with God in a
!calm and looter wield. 1 beseech you, lire, then
fur n blessed eterilly. Go to the worm that you
t tread upon. and 11 . 8r11 a lesson of wisdom. The
very ceitter pillar seeks the food that fosiers it
for another and similar Prato, end mom wisely than
man bisPds its own sepitlrhre, from whence in time. by
4 kind of resurrection, it comes forth a new cretin-or
in almost nn angelic form. And, now that which
!crawled, flies, and that ahlch fed on comparntively
groat sips the dew that revels in the tick pus
tores—un emblem of that paradise where flows the
iiver of lire, end grown the tree of life. Could the
caterpill a r hare diverted from it+ proper element and
model of life, if it hail never attained the, butterfly's
oplendid fro m anti hun, it had perished a worthless
worm. Consider her ways and be wise. Lei it not
!se said that ye are more negligent then worms, and '
that your reason is less available than their instinct.
As often as the butterfly fins across your path, remem
tier that it whispers in its flight—" Lire fur tho Fut
turn "
With this the preacher closed Ina di.course; but to
deepen the impression, a butterfly directed by the
Hand which guiri. s alike the sun and Mont in it. mew.,
fluttered through the church. as if cornmi.sioned by
Heaven to repent the exurtation. Theroyms neither
%perch nor language, but his voice was hoard saying
to the gazing audience—'• Live Cm the Frit rtre."
First cargo of Geode from Philadelphia.
ESSRS EDITORS: fhe Portable Section Boat.
Allegh. ty,Curt Sarni C. air, reached out basin
on the 12th inst at 10 o'clock, M.
This is the first boat of the season with a full cargo,
and belongs to the Reliance Line
A few goods were• received &few days ago by Messrs
Binghams but were not-brought in their ow n itunts,or
by their pegullit mode of currying% A section boat
was resorted to, for the purpo.e, HP far us the gold.
were culled on the slate works, and but a very small
portion of a cargo received.
Captain Craig, iseither /tatted any goods across
the Suslehanna, or toayoned them around the
breach, but came through without transhipping; and
way detained one day on Portage Rail Ruod,by break
ing down of trucks.
Goods may bo expected to arrive regularly aim to
morrow. Yours, &c.
JOHN McFADEN & Co
Putsburgh. April 13, 1846
'cirroy's Aliso°Hanks, and a Root of Now
Ones.
AT Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth et.
Jnirrey's Miscellanies, just out, complete in one
volume.
Allison's Mimellnnies. cheap :dition, one volume.
Wilson's Miscellanies, cheap edition, one volume.
British Critics, by Christopher North. One vol.
UMO.
Notes of a Traveler, on the Social and Political
state of France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, and other
Nuts of Europe, during the present contuty. By
Samuel Laing, Esq. From The second London edi—
tion.
Timed°lf, the Icelander, and Ashinga's Knight, two
parts. Library or Choice Reading No GO.
Typee; or the Residende in the Marquesas, by Hen
man Melville. Two parrs—second supply.
Twerty Year, After,
part second. This i 4 the last
of the Sequel to the Three Guardsmen:
The Lady of the Gulf, a romance.
Living Age. No. 98.
Knickerbock .r for April.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for April.
Farmer's Library, (a monthly journal of agricul
ture), for April.
Democratic Review for April.
Percival Keene, a novel, by, Marryatt.
England and Wales, by J. G.. Kohl, authot of Trav
els in Russia, Austria, &c.
Rokeby, and the Vision of Don Roderick, by Sir
Walter Scott.
Bridal of Triermain, Harold, &c., by Sir Walter
Scott.
The Young Artist, and the Bold Insurgent, by .1.
H. Ingraham.
Just received and for sato at COOK'S, 85 Fourth
street.
ap 13
Dressing Einreaus.
AT A RBLE and mahogany tops; a splendid article
Ili_ Constantly on hand ofthe latest and most ap—
proved niyle. T B YOUNG & CO.,
apl3 Hand at.
ti~.
pals.. The WOiVCi taking the hint, stepped in their
mad career, and after a moment'aeonaideration, turn
ed and Bed. I watched them until their dusky forms
disapiwarcd over a neighboring hill. Then taking off
my skates wended my way to the hnuse, with feelings
batter able to be imagined than-described.
THE STORMY PETEREL, OR MOTFIER . CARET'S'
CHICKENS.—Thore are very few persona, who have
been to sea, that have inteeen these innoCent little
birdscareering over the bounding billows during the
prevalence of a high_ Wind, of whiCh they are gener
ally considered the. precursors. Inasmuch as the
source from whence they derive their last .mentioned
name may not be generally known to those who have
seen them, we annex the following statement, taken
from the . second Volume of the first. aeries of the
Naval Sketch Book by OR English office,:
The "Tiger," an outward bound East-India.Man,
had one continued gale, without intermission, till she
gut to the Cape of Good Hope. by which time she
was almost n wreck: that. off this Cape. in purticul , ,K,r,
she wns nearly foundered: that in the height of the'
gale ve seen a cumber of ominous bird. screaming
about to the lightning's blaze, and some of them of
monstrous shape and size: dint among the passengers
was a.woman called "41.tomer Carry," who always
seemed to smile when she looked upon tha s , • f o ol.
weather Wins, "imp which it was concluded that she
was n witch: that she had conjored them up from the
Red Sea. and that they never would have a prosper
ins voyage a hilst she irmained Int board; and, finally.
hat just as they were debating ahem; it, .rite sprang
ivi rhourd and went down in a flame, when the birds,
ever after culled “11titlier Curry's Chickens,") van
died in a moment and tho Tiger to putsue her
oyage is VC:dee.
From the Wu.hington Union,
THE FLAG OF TIIE UNION
IT meta e I sCHERILIERII;MIN
Oh! rend it not--stilllet it wave,
That stio—gernmed ling, o'er land told sea,
Tin• cherished .igind ..f the brave,
The glitriuus bunner oldie free;
Still let its eagle soar on blab,
Iw stripe s still flesh its stars bright,
No tempest in thy. smiling sky,
No gathering cloud to quench thir light,
Oh! plow it on each glui bins si et,
Unfurl it wide, but rend it nut.
There comes a voice from ever)
From every mount of strife and g !nu.
Where valor's b'o has left a %tido,
Or Moor) foond a drew for story;
From Honker hill. from Bennington,.
From glorious York the cry is heanl,
From vale to mount the sound rolls on,
Anil e'en she ocean depths ate stirred;
From every fame—remembered spot
The cry is heard, Oh rend it not!
Oh! by the chief. tviume awful forms
A re bending from the tarry
Who Moe thud p ig through tear'. wild gtormo,
And proud end glorious bode it fly.
Their blood 1,0004 gift do me deerii.e,
The proudr•t gift a mitten nows—
A flag bright, .tret.min g to the .61••.,
Tll,O di my* 001 to it. vantiog
Oltt be the I n'asm-e rie'er forgot- 7
Utiful I it wide, but reed it Out.
Cl.! au the .ton: of noble
‘a ha !truer ly Ataigied aide by ;He,
Vi blazed the tented field'. Watt-b fires,
Or ratvie. prepyrd the surging till
Shull petty 1 - iekeritig. retal air-,
1 he oath fraternal settled w ith Itlntuff
Shall that proud hintier ren.e In fly,
A VitlOf flag o'er fidd and fluudi
u! he the Union ne'er hogut—
Urd'uti it whir, but rend it not,
L 4, .f 3 ". M.,
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY, AFTERNOON
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
cosartme FOR. APRIL."
C. O. Loomis, w. W. Wallace, T. S.. Clarke
PORT OP PITTSBURGH.
4.1 FEET WATER IN THE CHANNEL.
ARRIVED.
Monongahela, Stone, Cincinnati;
Tullisman, Jacobs, Louisville;
.National, Dale, Cincinnati:
Revenue Cutter. Gaskill, Cincinnati;
Putnam, Bine. Zanesville;' -
Pacific, Campbell, Wheeling;
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville;
A Illriitippa, Smith. C:n;
North Queen McLane.- Wheeling;
Olive Branch, May. New Orleans;
Michigan, Beii-s, Beaver;
DEPARTED.
Mraienger, Linford, Cincinnati;
Circasginn Bennett, dn.
SouAt America, Norton, St Leah.;
Borraa. No 2, Littleton, do.'
Alliquippn, Smith, Cincinnati;
Medium,.Gregc;,'Brownwiille; •
America, Collionn. 't heeling;
Lake Eih , ,Sholei, Benwery
The elegant passenger steamer Monongahela. Cape
Stone. leaves this morning at 10 o'clock, ior.Cincia
naii. The Monongahela is the regular Monday
Carr Dean 'leaves with his , idernlid steamer Bra
nano, this morning, for St. Louis. Passengers haum
fur St Louis will find Capt. Dean a right kind of fellow
IMPORTS vg*. •
Cincinnati—Pr str Alliquippa; 3 bxs spi:es, 14
bales hemp, 3 boxes furs. D Leech & Co; 1 box specie,
Warrick, Marlin & Cu; 1 bale mdze, Reynolds &
Slier; 2 boxes mdze, L sack feathers, 1 box tobacco, J
Jordon & Son; 20 bbla lard, 2 bbls hams. J Ii Sho.
enbergei; I box books, Luke Loomis; I box, J 1.1 For
syth &Co; 2 bids poaches, Humphrey & Co.
Wheeling—Pr sir America; 8 bbla copperas, Bag.
aley & Smhb; 2 MIN mdze, D Leech & Cu; 15 bags
oil meal, J DonaldsOm 9 packages, Hanna & %Valet , :
elm; 1 cask, R E Sellers; 200 bls flour, .1 Jordon; 3
bags flax seed.6l du flour, R Dolzell; 4 sacks teeth
ers,Tostey & Best, 6 cks scorching', W McCullough;
6 bdlos paper, Morning l'oiuiV4o, 7 sacks.regs, Luke
Loomis, 74 bbls flour. onsoert*rd.;6 bJls vapor, Ga
zette °ace:23 pkgs. 3 blils flaaii . hi, tdo dried ap
ples,' & R Floyd; 177 bbl, fl tar,'Church & Caroth
thers; 32 do, D Wilson; 35 sucks rag's, Reynolds &
Shee; 88 pkgs mdze, W 3 Good win; 102 flour, S
McLaughlin; 20 do. J McDonald; 27 do, M Moore;
31 do, James Campbell; 48 do, owner aboard.
WDRAT ASD CORN eeport.of lb Comm
iunrts of Patents furnish the following statistical in
ruination in relation to the finality of wheatautdcorn
grown in the Unite& States, which is as near correct
it could be under our present deferfire mode of
collecting statistics; we have condensed the original
form and only give the total amount in 1844 and . '4s;
the quant ityorwheat grown in'44 wa,93,597.001 bush.
of wheat. Ohio produced the largest quantity, being
15.969 000 bushels and 1,566 000 bush Is more than
any other state. In 1345, the quantity grown in the
United States, increased to 106.542,000 bushels, of
which New Yolk produced largest quantity,' be
ing 2 G 28,000 bushels more than any other state.
Of Corn, the quantity raised in 1844, was 421,943,-
000 bushels, of which Tennessee produced 61,100
000 bushels, and 13,100,000 bushelt more than any
other state, Ohio raising 48,000.000 of bushels, being
an increase of one third over 184fi; in 1815 the I
qoantity'increnserl to 417,899.000 bushels. Tennes.i
see increasing in quantity to 70,625,000, and 13 mil
lions of bushels over any other state.
Office of the National Pilot.
I3umst.o.lApril 9.
The ice, in the hike rapidly disappears, anti that re
maining presents no serious obstruction to steam nav
igation. The sail crafts have not yet ventured out, hut
will probably, in the culotte of a verily few days.
The United States came in from Detroit yesterday
morning, with a large load of passengers, and 471
burets of flour, besides some other rti ticles. The U.
S. rrpons a large fleet of vessels as having passed up
from Delmit, for the upp . e i r lakes,' on Satdrday and
Sunday. There were some '25 of them, which we'
may expect here in abut two weeks, with heavy
cargoes of wheat and flour.
CITY PRICES CURRANT, APRIL 13-
CA REruLLT CORRECTED EvERY £7TER?OO9.
• $3,875@4,00
3.68 @3,75
• 1,25 e 1,50
50 e 621
0,00 e 70
40 e 45
• 31 @ 33
12,00 @14,0
, e 70
• 18 e 21
- - 44 @ 62:]
- 1,10 @1,12
1,00 @1,12
• 3,00 93,25
4,50 @4,75
ra 7
4 es 5
.7 @ 8
7 rib 8
9 @ 10
Flour—From Store,
" Warmn,
fluekeheat—per 100 Ihs
Corn Meal— do do -
Grain—Wheat p hush. •
Coro, 4 7
Oats, ." .
Haq--Luose : pion, -
Oil—Linseed, p g all.
iniskey—P gull. • • .
Potatoes—Neshannock, p bush.
Satt—tY bbl. - - •
Seeds—Flax, . .
Timothy, -
Clover,
Lard—No 1 Y lb. - -
(uv. wt )
-
flacon—per lb. -
Cherie—per lb WR. -
Butter—Keg and Roll per lb. •
Nails and Spikes.
920 KEGS Juniata Nape and Spikes, aaa'dal
ZC4 on hand and '(or sale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
No 56 Wood street.
Sugar.
90 HIIS NO Sugar ' on hand and for bale by
MARTIN & SMITH,
Wood. between 3d and 4th ets
Molasses.
20 gni
on
Bb
band
and
y ro N r io n l a zzi b es y: (prime c l )piity; .
‘ir MARTIN & SMITH.
nice.
41 TIERCES Rice, (No 1, article.) On bandana
-1L for sale by MARTIN.& SMITH.
apl3 . .56 Wood, between 3d and 4th ats:
Tobacco.
9O KEGS Va Twist Tobacco, a first rate brand
.4.1 in store, and fur sole by
MARTEN & SMITH.
56 Woood, between 3d and 4th as
•
Vinegar, Vinegar.
3 ; 138LS Vinegai, (good ariicle.) in store and
, for sale by MARTIN &SMI
apl3-d&w. 56 Wood, between 3d and 4th sta.
Large and General Assortment of Dry
Goods at Auction.
AT M'Konna's new Auction Rooms, No 119 Wood
street, 3d door from sth, thin day, Monday April
13th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold a
large lot of Dry Goads, among which are summer
drillings, broad cloths, and cassinetts, shawls and
handkerchiefs,- foghorn hats and bonnets, palm leaf
hats, boots and shoes bobbinetts and muslins, ribbons,
hosiery, calicoes, velvets, boots and shoes, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P.M. Furniture.
opl3 P. M'KENNA,-Auctioneer.
Notice
ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, are re
quested to call at Mr Backofen's Book Store. Lib.:
erty street, and settle their accounts. No one should
pay any on the accocult of the late Erns of N & G
before further notice.
Dr GEORGE; ELMS
Pittsburgh, April 13,1846 s
I'll EA TliE!
St llfanagii'ind Lessee C. S. 'PO 4T Et.
andandage Man ager,• bin FR EDERICKS
PRICES OF ADMISEIO*.:. 7
First Tier of Boxre, or DressCirolt, 50 come
Second Tier of Boxeb,
Third Tier, '-;•;•20
Pia ''2s
Gallery,. for Colored Persom•....• . 25
First night this season of the clebrated Tragedy o
Ceaaar.
BENEFIT OF MR. JO.BN 'OXLEY,
i And !al.4t appenrance in tills
Mr OXLEY
This-Evening, AprE 13,1646.
Will be par:f9resed, the Tragedyof
JULIUS
o fel
apwrcast.
lAftrr which, the humereus , comedy - of
A DAY AFTER. THE. WEDDING.
Far Parliculdro,ies Bills of the day
Doors to open ati before 7, to commence at
pli precisely.
: •
r Ile Box office will be open from 10 o'clock
A 1 - to - 1, and from 2 P ln 5--ai which time and
pla e, Seats can bo obtained for' any number of per
. .
. ,
,
All demand againgt ibis eambliabment will be paid,
purictually every Monday morning.
A ..iron.. and 4ficiorn Police have been engaged to
pretlervo r 7 iiir-iat all time " ' I:1pH 9
;SSA YS of Carlyle; •
I " " , Sydney Smith;
1 " Wilson;
'' A listm;';
1, 1 ,t m acau4 ,' y;
" . " John F4rster;
" " Burnn3; for
1 _ 43; for sole by
i ROSWORTH &IFOR'RESTER,
sp) I . 43 Market .irret.
TE
Farmer's Encyclopaedia;
t i e Complete Farmer, •' . •
iTHie American Giirdner; • .
i " " . Oiclierdiet; for s'ale by
BOSWOiFTEI & FORRESTER, •
43 Maroc . ; at.
Furniture, Books ,and Watches at Atm
. •
M'KF.NNA'S now Auction Roams, No 114
Ll iWood street, this evening, Saturday, Apt il 11.
at 7 ()Kock preciiely, will be sold on aeconnt of whom
it may concern, for Cash', par funds,
1 in , hugany dressing'hurenta; 2 do plain do; 2 as
tral limps; I. gothic chttels;" eight day brass do; 8
high 'post: btisteads. with PeriCklllg biittorns; 2 arils
fancy chairs; I fancy settee; 2 feather beds; '1 niartriss,
I niatitel gloss; 4 half chest. Y 11 tea: 9 catty boxes
',11140, liege lot Of %Vetches of- nearly every .
.lescriplioa; together with a variety of Miscellaneous
P. -M'KENNA,
. A oc•inneer.
, - • trench Lawns. d.
6.). S. s wARTt jntit opened a vary exten—
t6re pawn trtent nf atiperior French Lawn, of new
patterits and heautifol calms, that cannot fill to please
at (al' 10 ) : __ 106. Market street
Now Ciaghain
GO. S. SWARTZ has j•ust received a large
muck of very -.superior French Giughams for
Larlids Dresses,.
Alton fine assortment of Gingham Lawns, to whiel
voiuld invite tbe attention of the Ladies, nt No 106
Marl:et street, between sth and Liberty streets.
npi 0
Sheeting's.
received n veriefy . of 4-1 5-4 6-4 by 12-4
tft 4beetiags of aw l bed mud: fur side.rely cheap for
cash.
all 0
Vlolasscs.
7 . g , II BLS Near Orleaps Molasses.
1.2 " Sugar jlousi •'
tveceived and fur stile by -
Pipe.
4 TIE RcES fresh Bice, for sale by
• -J D WILLIAMS
2
BOXES M EiltatainA;
..!) 5 DrurniStnyrne Fig.;
;25 " - Sultana '
3 We Zante CurruntAt fnreale by
J D WILLIAMS.
nrio 110 Wood at
Caps!. Caps!! Caps!!!
iIkSUMMER Caps for men and boys ft
at 25 cents only. •
Hating already received alarge sham of public pat
ronage, and desirous to increase it still more, the sub
set ibet offers to the public:the largest and most com
plete assortment of dips ever manutacturedin this city,
and ad the most moderate prices.
Purinns purchasing themselves, or sending persons
to purghwe for then), if not satisfied, can have their'
caps changed, or the money returned; the subscriber
engagiUg hiniself Co keep the best made caps, and of
the het materials:
All Caps, whether cloth or fur, repaired sous to be
ns good as new. -
Thai° purchasiagfor cash to sell again, will find it
!heir ititerost to call upon the subscriber as be is deter
mined ko sell as low as the East.
His manufactory is in Maiket 'street, betateen . r.ed
and' 34, streets, 31 duor from Johnson & Stockton's
bookstore.
He also keep on hand' cap trimmings of all de-
Acript nt - i - very.redeceit prices. ' • -
ap1(1 lm • - - ANTONIO NARDI.
// 'Removal.
THE undersigned has removed to No. 23. Third
street, belOW Ferry. Wherebe.will keep on hand
a large assortment of :Tubs Buckets, Churns, Half.
Bushekk. aid Peck measures, bound Cedar Buck
ets. oil/Tubs and Keclers, Bathing Tubs made to
order ,at the shortest notice, all kinds of steam boat
woryalways on hand. Thankful for past favors fie re
spectfully solicits the attention of merchants and oth.
ed . ; hislwork.will be made of the .best materials, and
/ liy the best of workmen. I can Only say that I will
warmly: all work ;mind° at.my shop, and Will surpass
any in the ciry, which will be sold cheap for rash.
S. WORL ,
era: Practical Cooper.
ISIAHLOIi MARTIN
• . MARTIN & SINITEry
(Successors to Irvine 4. Mar lin,)
WEJOLFSALE'Groceri,'Produce and Commis.
Sion Merchants, and Dealers in Pittsburgh
Manufsetured articles, No. 56 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, Ps. aprB.
Peace Boardss.
ASOPERIOiI lot; sawed marina and or proper
width; for sale at t he
~ wharf, --
np9 *; L. WILMARTH.
Exprcipt I Express I! •
'VOW opening by Green's Express, another lot of
L. thole beautiful pinned MoustsDelaines, and she.
ded Bermes. • '
Also, a fine assortment of Cashmere, Barege and
Thibet Shawls. which will be sold at my usual low
prices, it the New York Store,
Per Boston Steamen
24 I D RESSES of rich . London elainos;
10 Superb Pyramid robes, which will,be
sold low et the New York store,
Eseretoir And Book Can,
AROE - article on bend and for'sale - at the Fur
nittOe Watehouse of ''T .B YOUNG & Co z
apt.. - Hand street.
RemeliaL
1X71 , 11 GLENN, Itookbincitir, hts removed to the
V V comer of Word and Third sts, above C. H.
Kay's, where he is prepared to do every description of
Ruling lnd binding. ap 3.
.-r 1 - ;, 1 7 4 *-**„. -c
BRUTVS.
Miss Bertha Lewis
Mr 'WALTERS
Bookg
GEO. S SWARTZ
J D WiLtI_ANTS.
i t 0 Wood ituePt.
New Music,
ENI PST Ell% new sing of the May Queen;
1.1 John An4eistnitny Joe; •
Joys that we've tasted; •
Good Byer - 7
Lament of awl Irish Emigrant; -
For sale by JOHN H MELLOII.
ap7 - 122 Wood at.
HOMOEOPATHIC WORKS ANV.MRDICIN KS.
'UST received•and tor sale at oor - Warehouse.
JP Heiving's Domestic Physician.
Pa hneman's Organon of Hommopathic .54eilicirstu
Hahnemark- on Chronic Diseases. 4 vols.
Hommtipathic Med icinethesta.
ap4 SCRIBA & SCHEIBLER,
" No 115 Wood it.
GF.O. S. SWARI2 ;mind respectfully. inform Ms
friends and custamers that he has removed to
No. 106 Market street, betwe.en
,Fifth ,and Liberty
streets, (east side) where he is receiving a large end
well assorted stock of spring Goods, nib which hewoakt
respectfully invite their attention. ' "stp3 46m
Pittsburgh Navigation and Piro Inin•
T - -
HE Citizens of Pittsburgh, continue to be effete('
an opportunity to effect insurance upon their-prop
erty, by a Domestic Institution, located among them.
selves, based upon Domestic CaPital, 'and . conducted
by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity 'and good
faith; hey can readily ascertain, whether they may
repose that undobbted confidence and security, which
should ever attend an insurance transaction.
To, persons whose property has, already, beets
demoted, or destroyed, by Fire or Water, tbe advan
tage of personally adjusting 'lieu; with an institution,
AT nose,-will be - strikingly evident. Trfthose who
suffered by the Great Fire, this particular corporatist
needs no recommendation. • The prompt payment of
the whole amount of its 'mea—rituals riVo soot*
QED THOUSAND DOLLARS—IV to theta a .stdrmieot
guarantee of future- security.
It is the part of all prudent,men, howeveriOrtniatec t
to anticipate-calamity for the purpose of astriding iif
effects. To - such es have hitherto escaped, as well at
to those,who have sustained loss, the facility ofillt,--
tection and indemnity, offered by tbie WI.N
be the strongest inducement to avoid the, teflectims
and regrets Which must be experienced by thosevilt,'...
suffer without hope of restitution. I
W.- H. GARRARD.
79 Market street.
M. ALLEN; President. .
ROBERT FINSET, Secretary.'
feblB,d6m. - ;
W H GARRARD
79' Market street
Silver Ware -
IVIANIJFAC'IVEED to order:--and a large steel.
111 'of Silver Table and Tea Spoons 'iSte; now" ore
hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Citizens and otherswhearay be iothe habit of mixt
ing East for their, silver. ware.: would and it to" the ir
advantage to call and examine my assortment smo - pri;
eta, as I possess every, fncility, of manufacturing as
low as in the eastertr titles:- All eilvei-warr a nted
standard.' , - WW' WILSON;:BO • cur or 4th- awl Market. ati
-- g"az•Vt ,, Wf
° ~*y,~y ass ,~~~« ~;,.-~ ..~;M ~
' Examination Bali.
.-:LAFAYETTE ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
THK.painting of these magnificent Rooms Wag
ompleted. Madame Bisnigut has the honor to
announce, to her friends, patrons, and the chizera of
rittsburgh: and vicinity, that an examination of the
pupils 'under her charge will take place on Monday
•
evening, 4pril 13th.
This being the close of her session for the summer.,
Madame B. respectfully returns her grateful !banks to
those friends who have so kindfysustainedler pret.
oils schools and hopes on her re-opening, shoffill
found worthy .of their continued confidence.
Since her rooms were last opeced;they%eve an.
dergone thorough renovation, and been beantificily.
frescoed in,substartiol o 4 colors.
They will be tfirOu , n'open for publie inspection on
Wednesday, Thursday: and Friday, the gib, 9th end
Ithb inst, from 9,A M to , 3 VD4. -
The rooms will be-let for Conceits, Ballir t -
Sic., on application to Madame alnique on the preisr.
.. .
Tickets tothe Exeminatiim 801 l $1,50 to ho }ma
on nrirlicatlon to „Modem L Ledifs, ag moat.
apT6t
Por, Sale, .
FEET of ground, commencing et the
14 _corwr of fkwug
to herty's alley, - racing on
Liberty au et; and running beck 110 feet eNY ket
alloy. Apply:to No 80, Stewart's Scalding..
neo.if CHASM . HAYS.
Removal.
. • •
, A A rdsapte respectfully informs his friends and the
MIL - public. that hv has removed to the largeind ipso
cioua store, No. 62 Market st. Simpsons.Row,' whe n "
he now offers Scri sale a large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, coniprising every style fir the prea+at ap
proaching season, at prices nut surpassed in this city tar
the eastern markets.
Purchasers of dry goods will do well to call and ex
amine the.gonds that we are daily receiving from New
York and Boston.
apg
action Sales.
Y JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, at the Cons.
metcial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and stb
streets. On Monday. morning April 13th, at ID o:
cT&k will ho sold without reserve—By order of aids ,
eesfl *prge end general assortment of Dry Goads az . a.
"superior blue and black cloths, casimeres,
sattinetts,'mixod do, tweeds; jeans, dealings, red and
whitewool fiance), • spool cotton, hosiery, plain and
figured - alapacas, mous de•taines, balzorines, lawns,
calicoe;, prints, gingham:J. canton flannel, Hauls, col—
°red muilini twilled do. pat. and shoe thread, wool
and cotton.fiesiery. white furniture fringerombreltao,
shawls of styles, Silk end cotton hdkfs, scarfs.
stock, rose, whitney and green blankets, table diaper.
table covet's, superior knives and forks, German silver
table spoons, steel scisiore;buttOns, whips, &c.
eplo - -
•
Astction Slims,. •
BV. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, corner of
moaning,
and Fifth streets. At Ift.o'clock on
Tuesday morning, the 14th lost', will be sold with
out reserre, to boot and shoe dealers and hatters, an
invoice, - of Bums,- ,Shoes.. Brogans, women's Kid
Slippers, Calf Boottees, Embroideied• SliMier% and
blank moan, coney.and pilk Hats, drab, da.; cloth.
glazed, and fgncy-Cans, a
100,doaen.Corrugated Suspenders,
AT AUCTION. •
A T)0 o'clock on Monday morning, the 13th
at the. Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be added. to the tale of
Dry Goods, by . order of assignee, one . hundred doien
Corrugated Suspenders, good quality'and luindsotine
style, to which the.attention,of- dealers is respectfully
invited. JOHN D. DAVIS. Aacer.
WALTER FORWARD. MARSHALL 9N 'A RTZwELDER.
FORWARD & SWARtZW ELDER,
Eittornpys at Law.
Fourth street, between Weed 'end Smithfield, oppe6
41io Piptertion's Livery Spittle.- app
Starett & co,
WHOLESALE and.ltemil Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Wines end Liquors, &cc/waive*,
No IR. MarliPt Arrept. apB
~ I VINES- A ND,LIQUOBS. ,
EI I IBRACING some or. the choicest brands and
vintages; is "awed fur ante nt a alight advance
STERF.TT &CO.,
op B No 18, Market street.
' RYE WANTED. - '
500 w ßD l .S_Hj re LS a 4lt' szt ati le gbo on d e ß pp y i e j , c a a t ti m on ar to tpnee
Tweed.Cassbnare.
cAS - E,..inst.. received from'the Manufacturer., and
1 for :kale - :GEO COCHRAN.
4,9 Nn 26. Wood it.
. Wool:
1 SACK wool or. consignment and for sale by
aprg • AIILLKS. &RICKETSON
Alum and CciPporas.
15 'I3B'ILS Alum. • , '
10 do Copperas. in stc;re and for sale by
arnB MILLER S.; RIC RETSON
Dried Apples. -
813 LS Di ied Apples.
tip -20 sacks
. do do; just received end" for
MILLER:& RICKETSON.
SrEAM BOAT FUR SALE.
THEsteemer Revenue Cutter in &winkle. She will
be of tfie . Wharf, iu 3or 4 days. Apply to
' L 0 REYNOLDS,
np7 - or L WILNIARTH.
rancrieompany. •
Office, No. 21, MARKET STREET.
Mnrket street
STERETT &Co.
18 Market street