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EDITOR
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, A PR/1; 25, ' 1846
.M" Vit PA LATER. A gont tbr counup. necyApapers,
ierthe.Aieni for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post.
an d ip,r e at s fyiNlercury , urta. Nlanuracturer, to receive
Ovettisatnenia and subacriptions. He hat( -offices-in
, Nice.; Yana.; at the Cnal Office,3o Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
BOSTON, No. 12, State street.
PHILADELPHLA, Real Estate and Coal Odice;s9
rinestreat.
. BAWIEtuttE, S E corner Baltimore and Calvertsts
- where oar - paper - can be soeh, and terms of adverti
'Ong lettened.
FOS "CANAL . COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM . B. FOSTER, JR,
OP BRADFORD COUNTY!
.41,1:4013111g MEN? Or Tilt. LEGISLATURE.—The Leg
bdatureadjohrned sine die on Wednesday. The Ben
stetzrconsidered 'the vote by which the Revenue Bill
waa - defeated'. and after adapting several amend.
ments, passed the same. The bill as it passed, it is
b.elieved, will not y leld.t he amount of revenue necessary
io preseve the faith orthe State.
Tnr. TAXll7.—The editor of the Guzette, - although
appatiunly very free to confess that lie opposed the
party_ movement made last fall in favor of the
• Tatiff. and quite bold in declaring that he would do
so again, lute thus far certainly failed .togivnevidence
•
, °this Sincerity. The present movement is without
disOrctiort of pally, but not one word has as yet
bresh said in opposition to it, by the editor of the Ga
.', r.etter. The fact is. our neighbor is in El "tight place,"
any can best from his present awkward posi
tion .an open and ilnak confession that lie was
_
wrong last' fall. •
rg , ?Appoitatnnent by the President, by and with
the advice and censent of the Senate.—Gideon Wells,
Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing.
.::A.'hetter selection could not have been made. Mr.
'O/g as is a gentleman of talent, great industry, and
a true democrat,. As editor of the'" Hartford Times,"
'he *aster many years the most influential and active
Democrat in Connecticut. He richly merits this ev
idence of the confidence of the President.
Mg GA VETT Co —The editor of the•Gozette ought
heive told the whole truth; if he bad done so. we
would not have *complained: He cannot
*. 7, -^tiave'forgotten that President Posit, when be came
nt
.--:ais'office, found negotiations pending having in view
..theseulemeat of the Oregon question. The explana
tion is given by the President in his annual message
. is 'very clear and satisfactory. He sap:
.•When I came into office. I found this to be the
Mate of the" nekotintion. Thnugh entertaining the
settled conviction, that the British pretensions of title
'4.couldnot be Maintained to any portion of the Oregon
territory upon any principle of public law recognized
by natior4 yet, in deference to what had been done
by iny - predecessors, and especially in , consideration
that propositions of compromise hod been thrice
[question
by two preceding administrations, to adjust the
[question on tho parallel of forty nine deerees, and
in two-of them !fielding to Great Britain the free
navigation of the Columbia, and that the pending
negotiation had been commenced on the basis of
compromise, T deemed it my duty not abruptly to
break it of. In comideration, too, that under the
conventions of of 1818 and 1837. the citizens and
....isobjects. of the two PowerNheld a joint occupancy
of the country, I was induced to make another
P-effart to settle this long pending controverq in
the .11121r:of moderation, which had given birth to
the renewed discussion.
A proposition was accordingly made, which was
rejected by the British Plenipotentiary, who, without
submitting any other proposition,suffered the negotia.
thin on his part. to drop, expre.sing his trust that the
United States would offer whnt he saw fit. meal' "some
further
..proposal for the settlement of tho Oregon
questiOn, mpreconsistent-with fairness and equity,und
-with the reasonable expectations of the British gov
ernment. The proposition thus offered and rejected,
repeated the offer of the parallel of forty-nine degrees
of north latitude, which had been mdo by two pro
ceding administrations, bat without proposing to
surrender to Great Britain as They had done, Me
free novigationof Me Cole_ Mbia river. The right
of any foreign power to the line navigation of any of
our rivers, through the heart of our country. was one
which Uwas unwilling to concede. It also embraced
-a provision to make free to Greet Briutio any pour or
ports on the Capo of Quadra and Vau Conver's Island,
avoth of this parallel.
tide been a new question, coming under dis
cussion fur the first time, this proposition would not
have been made. The extraordinary and .wholly ins
. 'admissible demands of the British government, and
'the rejection, of tho proposition made in deference a
-loaa--ta what had been done by my predecessors, and
the implied . nbligation
,which their acts 'seemed to im
afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise
which the United States ought to accept, can be of
•Trated. With - this conviction, the proposition of cote.-
::promise which tiad been made and rejected, was, by
Anrairecticin, subsermently withdrawn, and our tide
to mhole of Oregon territory ;asserted, aid, as
isTbelieried,montained by irre fro:get:We facts and
arzttalPtile"
•The above explanation in full and complete, and
:show's that although he made a proposition to settle
the 'question, he did' not propose to yield to Great
as had been dune before, the free navigation
srf ithe Coluinbia river. The negociations pending
when he clime into office, had been commenced on
- the .lasis oftompromire," and he did not deem it
.• • •
hid duty to break them off abruptly.
The, Presidents course on this question bas been very
judi clout and correct—indeed, it is but recently that
bis Oppenents have pretended to assail, his conduct
touching; the Oregon negociations.
Correspondence of the "Morning Poet."
Harrisburgh, Aptil 21, 1846.
Butlittle newt to day. The governor hes signed the
bill granting the Right - of Way to the Baltimore and
e , Ohio Rail Road Company. Gen Ross was elected
Spesker of the Senate tn-day, over Col Bigler, on the
28th ballot. Col Bigler was the caucacandidate of
.
" thebernocratic party.
,Gen Ross was supported by
the, whigs and the anti-administratiom man. Benton
.larrleft to-day for the "bon City"—he bat been ap
--pointed Cargo Inspector, for the city of Pittsburgh by
the Ca nit I Commissionets. This is an excellent ap
poihtment and one that does credit to the Commis'
- shiners. When here he acted his part well as a mem
" lrerlof the 3d House. When the vote was about to be
taken on the Right of Way, he procured an Omnibus,
-..and took the sick members to the Houle to vote.—
There . ' was a great amount of business done in the
:Legislature. The vote by which the Revenue Bill
fell been reconsidered , and the bill will now pass
as
.
in some shape. SNYDER.
--: 1 ' • Harrisburgh, Tuesiny night, April 21.
-Dear 13. The Governor has signed the Right o
Way . ,
y Bill.. - W. McC.
". - 131C1c146199 OF BISHOP FEn wicx.=B ishop Fenwick,
thi-Vatbolia Bishop of Boston, is now lying danger
ctexly, sick, and is not expected to - rectovet.l He is al
meal worshipped. by his church, and the most eminent
medidcal practitioners have in vain attempted to goy
the progrea.s ofe complicntlonOf diseases, 'which seem
to be bnrrylng him from the world.
• THE tcortir..-zOne of the passenger:if on, boaid
the Unicorn . on her recent trip from Liverpool taßoi
ton states that-the captain and owner were q tarreling
the , Pasangtithlougliout and altogether the passage
was as4notilfortaWo as can be conceived. There
wereittlse dissl.lllslollB among the passengers, end' a
challenge passed -between a British olEcet and 'another
41-7X,lrri-014117/..4"..--
4,,,.....„-w.: - • .
•..f... i .2....,,,,itf...., ,-`?; - -.' s -- •'' '.-.::: ~,i ,W L' , . - .
Viz , 4 • 4 : 4 %;,.! . ":`" 7, ~ 4.4', &4:". 4: ':':
161.0!.f - .„: - '2-2 • - .- .. -
Green aidgti Copper Company.
Orro Kuoz, .of this city, a. chemist of character
and ability, has catisfully atialized the copper ore of
this company. We tionex. hi 3 report, which Is very
interesting:, •
Scab I enclose you a statement of My 'analysts o
the_Coliper Ore of the Green itidga. • -
- .
1 e:electe . crs'eueral specimens - of the Ores or the
- _
Grodn.Ridge Copper Company fir'n . nelysist some of
the worst, some of the mhidding, end tiorno of the bet
ter sorts, for the purpose nltetting a fair overageteet
of their
An infetior specimen upon a careful analysis, in the
wet way yielded like aad two tenth ptr tent. of
pure ettjapp*.. . •
The accuracy of this analysis by solution was tested
by the ctneible; 316 grains of the finely pulverized ore
was melted with 316 grains of soda included in char
coal. By thia (meccas buttotia or metallic copper col
lected at the bottom ,which separated from the resi
dum weighing 30 grains, theiefure:
310;-100:9,49; or 91 per Cent. pore copper
Analysis of. the Better Ore
A specimen (Black •Ore) of a blackish gray crys.
talline texture and metallic lustre, and of various
shades of groan, being composed of Oxide anal Curbo
nate of Copper and Sillciate of Iron; of a Specific
Gravity of 9.0,
It partly dissolved nitric acid giving off nitrous gas,
a proof of the presence of metallic Copper.
Before the Blowpipe it fused, but was not so essily
reduced to metal; with Burns it formed a greon class,
and being reduced assumed a copper color.
152 grains of the pulverized Ore teemed with! acid
and other chemical agents gave the following result:
Sulpinnet of CoPper 66 grains.
Hydrated Oxide of iron 34 "
Sib's and Clay 79 "
Limo 1
Calculation for per mita ge
66„ 100: 34,42 Suit:buret of Copm:
59,68:39,57=34,4 2 _: 22,82 } or 22 45 per e t
pure Copper.
152: 34=100 . : 22,36 Hidreted Oxide or Iron:
(Hidrated Oxide of Iron = Fe—l—H..97,Bl— . .--
11 29 = 109,08 ) (1r0n = re = 33.92.)
109.08: 33,92 = 22,36 : 6 95 }
or 6 9 10
pure Iron
152:
152
79 = 10 ° 51,97 e r
51 21 . e 1 .: a nde per
of
52: 1 = 100: 0,65; or 3 5 per cent. of Lime.
Its atomical composition, therefore, is:
22,82 Copper;
6.95 Iron;
51,97 Silrx end Oa);
0,65 Litre;
17,6 t Oxygen, Carbonic acid and Lads;
Seventy-three grains of a specimen showing cloys
tale of metallic Copper, and of the Specific Giavii y
of 9.3, pulverized, fused with 73 grabs of Soda, and
treated as above, gave:
Sulphuret, of Copper
Hydrated Oxide of Iron
Silex and Clay
And a fraction of Lime ia Or! precipitated lion
Calculation for pt.. center r.
73 : 77,_- tCO : 106.8.1 Solphuret of Copper,
70,83 .. ? or 70 1 5 pr
59,63: 35,57,_- 106,31 :
tt
pure Copper.
73: 100: 23,76, Hydrated Oxide of I, on.
169,08: 33,9^_28,7G: 8,94 5e . ,./ .' r 8 1. 9 , 10 plron.u.
00
17,30 }.or
.. 1 5 7 th 4 x 5 tui p , e i r e r i rn y t . of
Its alomical imposition, therefore, is:
70 83 Copper,
8 94 Iron end a ...mull traction of Lime;
17,80 Si:ex and Cie);
2.43 Oxygen, Carbonic acid and
73: It__.
Thns, the best of these Ores yield from 22 to 70 per
cent, of Copper.
The smell qtrultiry of Iron in the Ore does not im
pede the working of it, Mt Iron is found in ell Copper,
and. indeed, every kind of Ore.
O ITO KUNZ, Chemist.
Plttshuqh, April 20th, 1846.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRC AT CI:tCIFFATI.-A most
destructive fire occurred at Cincinnati on the morning
of the 17th inst. destroying the immense machinery
establishment of Miles Greenwood, Esq., in which
upwards of 200 bands were employed. The loss is
estimated et $8.5,000, on which the insurance amount.
ed to but $25,000. Before the close of the day of the
fire hecothMenced to clear away the rubbish to rebuild.
With such business men the prosperity of Cincinnati
cannot be wondered at.
Tine STELMER 011EGJN.It is believed that the
steamer Oregon will be got MT without any further
damage, and be taken into the Dry Dock forth° pur
pose of undergoing repairs. Most of the leaks have
been stopped, Mid a steam pump has been placed on
board, by means of which the water in her hold is
kept down as low as eighteen inches deep only
Hogsheads and scowl were else being attached to tier
keel to render her more buoyant.
PROSPECTS OP THE CHESAPIERE MID OHIO Cs•
out..—The junior of the Cumberland Civilian , wri
ring from from Frederick, says:—"ln tepid to the
prospects cf the Canal, I con only any, that I am en
couraged to think that all will be well. In one opin e
ion I have unlimited confidence—that the work will
be completed, under the present law, to Cumber
land. Negotiations are on foot here, and I think they
will be concluded in a few days, which lead me to
believe, that the work will be forced ahead all along
the line with great vigor and energy."
TRE FIRE AT TRE RIP R/11.11...-We learn from the
Norfolk Benton, that the dwelling of Capt. Laughton,
and the Observatory on Fortress Calhoun, were de.
stroyed by fire on Saturday morning, about 4 o'clock.
So rapid was the spread of the flames, that Capt. L.
was unable to save any portion of his furniture. His
loss has been a severe one, as in addition to his furni•
taro, he lest all his papers and a: considerable sum of
. .
money.
SMALL Pou AND CONsueirrim—The number o
deaths in Philadelphis,, last week, from small pox,
was 5, in New Yolk 5, and in Baltimore 3. The num.
ber of deaths from consumption in New York, during
thesame period was 39—in Philadelphia 25—and in
Baltimore 17—total In the three cities in seven days,
81:
Cormatous Scave CAGE.—Tho Franklin county
(Ky.) Circuit Court, Judge Mason Brown presiding,
has detided that Forbes and Armitage, the kidnappers
of Jerry Phinney,at Columbus, Ohio, cannot be legal.
ly delivered upon . the requisition of the Governor of
Ohio. The ground of this decision is, that the kid
`,rappers acted by author ityof the owner of Jerry, who
was a fugitive slave.
Four pieces of cannon, weighing an average weight
of 9,5000 pound each, have been received at the U.
S. garrison, at Baton Rouge.
rEP,A Negro was whipped to death at Vienna ,
Illinois, a few days ago, on a charge of stealing
money. The perpetrator of this villainous act.
IM'There was six deaths in St - Louis, during tbe
Week ending the 16th inst., from Measles. 21 from;
other diseases.
LIvED AND DIED ToOETIIIM—An old couple,
Jahn Vanllise and wife, who lived together near
Smock's tavern, in Middlesex county, N J., died at
a vet) , advanced age a few days since within a few
hours of each other.
[Thera was but 14 prisoners in the Quiton jai
on the 21st inst.
MEssicr.s.—We have licaid of mite a number of
cosec of measles in this city doting the post week.—
It is generally confined to thildren, and in dome
instances has proved fatal.
'Major Andrew J. Donelvan and family arrived in
tbia city on Sunday evening. lie is on Ids any to
Berlin, Provide, to which lie linv M•en tcccutly alt.
•d minivier, end hievevi Wavliinginn in about
eight days Waakinglon Unioa, April 2 t.
77 grains
21 .•
T h l'oNt of yesterday contained n brief !levels
of the foreign ititelligebee mot-hied by the steamer
Caledonia. The following additional rat ticularA are
Important and interesting:
LATEST commEncim. INTELLIGENCE.
Wilmer & Smiths'. Eropeart Times, in thnfohiow
atticir, gives a gloomy acconut of the eommorcinl af
fairs of Englund, which will be found of peculiar in.
interest to the mercntdile portion of the communit):—
"Tho commercial arc - aunts from ell parts of the
country ern desponding, and gloomy. With rho Soli
tory exception of the iron trade, in which great flair.
ity prevails. owing To temporary causes, theist in not
branch of manufactuting industry which is not
suffering more or less under paralysis. In many of
the manufectoring towns there are thousands of work
men out of employment, the markets foetal description
of produce ore in a stoic of stagnation: stocks ere
daily on the increase, with sinkiug, prices and n di
consumption, end in shout, e condition a
things exist which threatens to suspend all the Will
airy functions of commercial and manufectto in; in
dustry.
"It is hardly necessary to state that this depression
which every week rentle . rs more genie?, ruinous, has
its primary origin in the uncertainty which still hangs
about the fare of the tariff. Other causes, undoubted
ly, contribute to fetter the wheels of trade, but the
great impediment is the one at which we have glanced.
A panic appears to be impending. The desponden
cy is daily °tithe increase; and many persons in busi•
ness, influenced probably their fears, labor under the
impression that the measure will yet be strangled in
one or the other House of Parliament. So potent is
this prestige of evil, that Sir Robyn Peel, on the even•
ing of Wednesday lust, felt bound to renew the ass'unance
of his desire to curly out his commercial policy with
the least possible delay.
In order to givens much freedom ns possible to the
operations of the commercial wotld, under existing
circumstances, Ministers, as our readers know, is.
sued recently a treasury order fur the payment of the
reduced duties, the parties giving a bond that if the
peers 'blow out the bill, the old scale of duties would
be paid. This was a wise end a liberal move in the
right direction. and advantnge to some extent has been
taken of it. Dot the risk involved has been too great
to allow its general adoption. The public have du.
rived little nr no benefit from the arrangement; fur the
inducemet to increased consumption has been neutral.
ized by the retail price of variant articles being little
below their former revel. Indeed, all such temporary
expedients rrtake of the character of gambling—
speculation is, perbnps, a more legitimate phrase.—
Fur the risk encountered, the profi s must be corres
pondingly heavy.
The - giuom which bangs over [redness has been
gradually deepening during the last six weeks—the
last fortnight being the darkest of all. Under the must
favorable circumstances, them seems little chance of
seeing the new tariffor the statue book before the end
of May; and it will be at least the middle of that
month between the critical stage—the second reading
_can have passed the upper branch of the Legiala.
Lure. If, unhappily, the measure should be thrown
out, the summer will he consumed in the turmoil of a
general election, and autumn will hatch, *ea the new
parliamedt assembled. Then the war of words will
recommence, embittered by disappointed hopes and
individual suffering, and even supposing the free tra
den to have a majority, their policy cannotcome into
play before the end of the present or tat commence.
mcnt of the following year- But if, on the contrary.
a protectionist ministry is formed and attempts to gov
ern the country, the battle will be still further pro
longed, and the intesity of commercial and national
suffering fearfully increased. -
At Leeds, on Tuesday, the protracted stagnation
caused prices to give away, but in that town, as well
as in Huddersfield, the trade, at present, is principally
'supported by orders from America. At the last Man-'
cheater market there was little doing, and a feeling of
gloom prevailed during the day, influenced by the hos
tile movements of the minority in the House of Com
mons to the free trade measures of the government.
The cotton market, more especially, is laboring under
the effects of the general depression. The estimates
of the new orop are now reduced to two millions of bales
and yet, in the face of this falling off in the staple, the
price continues so low, that the rates which rule in this
market invoke a loss of not less than 20s. per bale, on
a comparison with the prices which prevail in Ameri ,
ca! The statistics of the trade show a gradual decline
in the.sales since the measures of the government were
announced, and trade will certainly recover its tone
until all doubt has disappeared.
The money - rnarket is in a very unsatisfactory state,
Cash is s carce'and dear, and. nothing but first rate pa- I
per, and that et abort dates, stand the least chance of ,
discount in the - London Market. Tip railway pro
jectors get their pets slowly and unsatisfactorily, and
it is-clear that a large number of the schemes before
Parlierneot must be rejected. Months will elapse be.
fete the Mune) , which the government lute locked up
•
~ ' .' t -' -.-7i'.'';' ' ''- ' . ' ': , :'
~F.,!:,-4.-1,. r.:'.,'..,';7.:2_.'.-:,::',',.
' SCA ftC/TY OF SLILOAS IN BOSTON:The Boston
Journal of Sattirday,. states that several 'vessels are
detaiced in that port from scarcity of seamen to man.
them., f a crew Of a dozen men cannot be procured,
-
how long would It take to man and equip ! a *twenty ! .
roar gunlship, of a ileetof War ships with competent
sailors 1
M Kerma or Tim Posistarrens.—The Po-tmasters
of New York, AlbanY; Boston, Philadelphia. and
Baltirnore, were to meet on Monday, in Wadhington,
for the purpose of a consultation with the Postmaster
General& regard to mail arrangements and derang
COL. Fuartn, of the New TOrlcSririt of itio Times;
has received an Indian rubber:pair of pantaloons, the
Sportsman's_Vocal Cabinet, a set of Tent Pin Ball.,
and a pair of Prairie Hens, as presents within a week,
and is promised a saddle from South America and 'a
gar fish from New Orleans.
SA R JACIMTO.-April 2lst was the anniversary u
the Battle of San lacinto, and the defeat of Santa An
na. It was doubtless observed as a day of nationa
rejoicing in Texas
During the last year about $65,000 have boon rai_
sed by the Methodist Episcopal Church South, fur
Missionary purposes.
The Chicago Democrat of the .11) inst. sar, 055
igation on the Lakes has opened in good earnest
several vessels leaving and art lying at that putt eaci
day.
The atin4al tribute paid by behind lo Enr.land i
taxes and absentee rents,is £7,000,000 or 05,000
000.
AGRICULTURE tri Onto.—The logklatisre of Ohio
has posed an act for the erection of Board of Ag.
iiculture at.d promotion of do: fainting interests of the
State of Ohio.
PLIVTER thasEa.—Nearly half a peck of pewter
limes and half dimes were found by some boy. rear
he railroad Jepot at New Haven, last week.
•r -Hackett played Falstaff uf.tfted'ark Theatre
New Yolk, on the 41st Inst.
DCA 'or AN EDlToR.—Edward Pal ri ey. Esq.,
or many years editor of the Salem (Mass.) Adverti
r, died on luesdny last, after an illness of six
veek..t. of an organic disease of the brain, aged 41.
Important from Zuropc.
BY TILE STEAM SHIP
CALEDONIA.
=NE
- ;:f • - 1
4 :.-f, , ,; , "= , 4. , _; , ,ti 3 .• , ';:'.::: , .• 4., :•4.;:k. - ,'''.!
• ,
—the tea per centon the amount - of the 044 W—ca n.
find its way into general circulation,' turd thereby re
iieve the,"tightneas . ' which liMvails. The.effenta of,
imnroVident..speculution cotitinhe to manifesttheM
selves in the . plethomer the Gaiette, Where the broken
'design' seekeraof fortune find - a:ready asylum.
-We have more than once fecently termed to: the
popularity which Indian Corn; as an article of food,
is attaining in this ceuntry..7 prove, ere . long
a +rideable export. The Government is most. is most
aexioui that it should supersede to a great extent, the
potato ainongst the laboring peer, and the recent scar
city of, that eseulent is faVornble to.its introduction.--
Curgoes of Indian Corn ate daily reaching the British
ports - froth the United States, and large-mrentittes l
have been released trent - bond, duty free, tinder the
Treasury order already mentioned.. Sherpa for its ex
clusive retail sale are being opered in 'many ofthe
laige towns, and the American mode of using it is
generally ladopted. .
The Corn'market, pendingthe discussions of the
government. is, like all the 'produce markets. In a
complete state of Stagnation. -Prices vary but little,
and panics Merely purchase' froth hand' to mouth to I
satisfy tlieir immediate requirements. The general
belief is, that if the measurer is passed, theartiele will
rise in value, burin this doctrine theM are, of course,
some dissentions. Lord G. Beminck pressed Sir R
Peel,some time ago, to fix the price of corn under the
operation of bib new scheme, but the speculations of
the Premier, nn tide liend, having been falsified by
Nets. he was naturally unwilling to commit himself by
another stew.
.'But what the Minister declined to do has been
done by an authority which mends high in the ?mime
t ion of the agliculturiste. The authority is the Mark
Lane Express. The publication to which we refer
deelures emphatically, that tinder the new arrange
merit the price of corn o ill vascilate between 95s and
439 per quarter. Without entering heir the minutiae
of the question, we rimy nbserve, t h at if this celcula
don prove aceurtomit will leave an ample murgi h for
the profit of the United States and Cu:lndian export
era. But the British fitrmets are genii gup the sterna
in the race of competition, and every improvement in
draining. and the most scientific application of
capital is luting parsed into their service.
Out Hamburg correependem, under date of the
28th tilt. says. the emigration from Germany to the
United States this year would have been very great,
if it had nut' been that the Oregon question deters
many from going. as they fear a war. 'The tumor
thinly about the new tariff in the United States pre-
v 0131.5 goods from ening forward' and will greatly
lessen the receipt of duties in the United States fur
the first half of this year. so that the apprehension of
war is almost as bad as war it itself. There is a re
port that the Zollverein intend increasing considerably
the duties on American tobacco, and it is very prob.
"Isle this Increase will take place if the American gov
ernment refuse to ratify the Zelverein treaty. The
mice of wheat and grain of every kind is falling in
Germany, as there is every prospect of large clops
this season.
The Irish Coercion Rill.—This measure, says
the European Times, is being fiercely assailed, and in
truth, with much fusee, by the apposition; for it
prceed* 'run °principle repugnant tu every ptinciple
of civil liberty—that of punishing the innocent with
the guilty. There are, according to Sir James Gin
hum. five coutoiesin troland•where murders end torsi
nations are rife—where life, either at night or at
midday seems to be estimated eta pin's fee. These
five counties are either parallel with, or contiguous to,
the great Irish relearn, the . and aro almost
all itgrieulttitel.
It makes ones blood rim cold to rend, in the Irish
papers, the d , -liberate system of shooting end aesina
firm of which these disturbed districts are the .cone.;
and if the Coercitin Bill would put an end to a system
which wars with every feeling of humanity, the evil
would be submitted to ti,r the good it would produce.
But the cause of these outrages lieu too deep for an
act of Parliament to reach A smssins wliu brave t h e
enllows pay no attention to the contents of a pit co of
parchment; it will not erred the murderer's aim; it
will nut infuse the milk of human kindness into the
bosom of a famishing wretch.
To reach the evil, to arrest the cause, the peasant's
pot ought to be made to boil with eubstancel meal:
his condition in the scale of animist nature ought to
Itemised by a purentiul gevernment. But tenant*
at will aro treated hytoo many of their landlords in the
sister kingthins as though they were mere beasts of
prey. to he limited to death at caprice of the owners
of Ora soil. The same post which brings us the
details of a lomat assassination, is accompanied by
an account of eirolesale ejection of telltiatry from UR
estate on which they hire esieted since they saw
hha light, and to which they cling with the fetidness
of early hopes and feelings.
They are turned loose upon the world, frierullera,
with starvation staring them in the fare, with o ut
house to receive or a roof to cover 1111.111. tVe abhor
the'aesasin, we execrate his criarce; but surely not
lessdeserving of execration is the conduct of his sue
eerier in rank and station, shrine narrow-so-ded cu
pidity encourages, nay. genenues the moral cancer
at which we lift up rue hands in pities horror.
The Irish COCICiOI , Bill will be stoutly nprolleti by
the bull; of the Irish end a large portion of the Eng
lish Literals in Parliament. An angry debate took
place on the evening of Tuesday, when this measure
came Wore the House, and a narrow majority of 33
in a tolerable full house, alfumed that it should bike
precedence of the tariff. Our columns aro so full of
imp.", tent matter, that we have not space to pursue the
subject further; but, as we Wore said. the Interest of
the parliamentary debates since our last is divided be
to ern the measure fur feeding and that for dragooning
the Irish people.
Sympathy for Puland.—Universal eympnehy has
been expressed by all parties for the unhappy Pelee.
Bay after day the liberal and republican newspapers
super/lull them by energetic articles; and more sub.
mantle, assistnece ins been rendered by considerable
subscriptions. There is riot a Frenchman vt ho st null
nut be delighted to see the Polish nation re-establish
ed, or who would not be prepared to go great lengths
to attain that ohject. But it is to be feared that poor
Poland will never raise het bead °pin,
Forrificaliees in Prance.—Extensive and formida.
ble finnficatinns ate in progress at Havre and Cher.
leturg. and other maritime places. It. addition to the
immense sums already dispensed, a law is now before
dm Chamber authorizing rho grunt of 37.000,000
francs and upwards, fertile fortifications of Hater°, and
other large slims for those of Chertniurg, though the
Ititterare nireedy, perhaps, the most formidable in the
world.
Atheritan Carriages is France.—Cert inges built
entirely of iron are becorniog very Ilishienable,and are
much admired fur their sitringilt, lightness and ele
gance I know not whether we ere Indebted to the
United States fin the invention of iron carriages, but
these of Perla are culled "Les A mericaines."
French Stacks and the Oregon.—lt is much to
be desired that the Oregon glieltiOn be promptly set
tied, as it has injurious effects upon commerce is this
city, every arrival from the United States respecting it
bung followed by a decline of the funds. You know
what Stock Exchange peeple ate, and many therefore
readily imagine that those who lose their money in
consequence of the irritating state of this question, do
not bless President Palk, to whom its threatening op
pretence is ascribed.
German Eatigrants—Great numbers of German
emigrants for the United States arrived at Havre.
The other day not less than 400 arrived by a German
steam vessel.
Seats —Madrid, March 23.—The Miralleres
Cabinet had gained the respect of the public from the
character of the men composing it, and hopes were
entettained that it would be able to carry on public
affairs for some time. It had Obtained the confidence
of the Cortes.
TWO GREAT VICTORIESOVER THE SIKHS,
Termination of ike War to 1,. din.—Since the
despatch of our paper by the linicern, says the Liver-
pool Times, our advices from Bombay inform us of
two more great battles having been fought' in India
between the British and Sikh armies, both terminte
ting in decisive victory to the former. The first was
under the command of Sit 11. Smith, and the latter
Sir Hugh Gough, which was, perhaps, one of the
[nest bloody on reoor3. In Sir H Smith's battle, the
whole army of the enemy had been driven headlong
over the difficult ford of broad river; his camp,
cannon, (56 pieces,) baggage, stores of ammunition
and of grain—his all, in fact, wrested from him by
the repeated charges of cavalry and infantry: and in
that of Sir Hugh Gough's, the Sikhs lost 12,000 men
and 65 pieces of artillery. The English 300 men
killed, .13 pf whom were officers, and 2500 wounded,
of whom 101 were officoro. Her Majesty's 53d and
62 regiments suffered enormously, General Dicke and
Brigadier Taylor are among the dead.
The accounts contain the particulars of two brilliant
actions with the - Sikhs---ane fought by Sir H. Smith,
with the strong division which' had crossed the Sutlej,
near.Loodittnah, and the-other by Sir IL Hardinge
and Sir H ugh Gough, with the main body of the enemy
on the margin.of the slime direr, et Sobmon. In both
these engagements, the arms of the British forces
reaped new laurels, and -inflicted tetsible retribution
on the invaders. In another COIUIT.Ci will be found a
•
MffM
]ri
- .
detailed. statement of. the'everits . which preceded_ arid
followpd ihe.'hattle of Abwal. from'the`penofttie
comb:Wading, general, sir. H. _Smith-himself`: The
mildest simplicity of thelnirmtive contrastsTleaSingly
with the splendor of the iesults,' in, reading the clear
and graphic sketch of an engegcment, io which the
fighting was desperate and ths feats of valor on both
sides prodie,ious, one is forcibly struck with the supe
riority which a fur inferior force, led by.a clever prac
tical soldier, has over superior .numbers under the
guidance of a barbarian commander.
. .
Our troopS owed their, success mainly to the able
heads which led them to victory, and to the use of the
bayonet in the attainment of it. lithe enemy hnd had
the advantages in. ther,e .iespects which des British
troops possessed—for the personal courage of the Sikh,
soldiery is undoubted—the slaughier would have been
for more terrific, theconsegnesices infinitely more mo
mentous. But cause and effect are ever the same. A
higher state of civilisation and minds on the partof
the Sikhs would haVe been a guarantee againstthe un.
called for, unprovoked invasion of our territory, and
the absence of that civilization which led to-a blind
reliance on superior numbers, has been justly punish
ed by the exorcise of the highest military skill, sup
ported by the most- indomitable bravery., Sir H.
Smith, whose victory over the Sikhs at Aliwal has
been the theme-of Unqualified eulogy on the part alike
of soldiers and civilians, is a name new' to fame--new
to - his countrymen's ears: But it cannot be so here
after. Tactics so telling, followed by success iio brit
Hunt, show that our army, notwithstanding ha corn.
partitive torpor of late years, abounds in men who are
equal toany cmergeney.and only wants the opportuni
ty to rival the greatest of our historic gloriee.
The severe thrashing of the Sikhs foams by Sir H.
Smith has been consummated by the total defeat ofthe
main body by the Governor General of India and the
,Cornmander in Chief. The loss of the enemy in this
engegenma is estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000
men; drat oldie British in killed and wounded at up
wards of 2000 u meng whom is a :a rge number of officer-S.
The action commenced in the morning, and the work
of destructirm had clue- d by eleven o'clock in the fore
noon. Sir 4-1. Gough's aceoent of this battle proves
it to have been, while it lusted, one of the most terrific
on record. Unlike dm able manceuvring of Sir H.
Smith, this uffair seems to have owed its lille4Csllto the
daring intrepidity Jour men, whostormed the enemy's
entrenchtnems, bayonet in hand, defended as they
were. by 30,000 Sighs and 70 pieces ufartillery The
slaughter was immense, for our troops braved the ene
my's fire by reserving their shot until they got within
Iris entrenchments.
The borruts of war are pointed with appalling'
power in the few brief sentences of the victorious
commander.. Fur the details we mustyrfer the teed,
'er to the despatch itself. his a document that will
amply repay perusal. The action terminated in the
complete route of the enemy, the capture of hie guns,
undthe loss .0f.i113 camp and baggage. An awful
sacrifice of life took place on the Sittlej. in attempt".
ing to cross which, our troops mewed down thousands
of the flying foe, and those who escaped, the fire were
drowned in the stream• The victory has put the
finishing stroke mike war. It has brought the Sikhs
to their senses—to their knees—and they are now
humble suppliants fur our mercy and forbeirrance.— ;
They have agreed to pay a million and a half sterling,
in the course of four years, towards the expenses el
the war, the payment to be enfuiced by the occur/.
lion of Lahore.
T Ids result is, in many respects., gratif)ing The
110111/1 of our arms has been brilliantly maintained:
and thu invasion of our soil has bPen adequately puni
idled he mural effect of these victories on the prin.
ces of India will i rrevesmany further .-Wusion of blood
—will secure the continuance of i:y end peace.
Further, the elaborate preparuir, dui consomp!
lion of time ti tdmApp k y necessary for the invasion
nod subjugation of Illph territory will have spared,
and a conflict with a warlike race, which, under
the circumstances, must have been protracted, and
could not fail to have been bloody, has thus been en.:,
tirely eupea seiled.
•
COMMERCIAL REC I t D. ;,
PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON
PORT OF PITTSBURGU.
4 TEIIIOIIOIITER IN THE CH&NETA,
ARRIVED.
Mic.hignn, Bole+. Beaver;
MPsf , ene.er, Linford, Cincinnati;
Circ.voinn, lieonrit, Jo
Clermout. I ylur , do
Newark, Hind. Zone , ville;
Louis :11cLatio, Bennet!, Brownsville;
DEPARTED.
ralisnutn, Jacobs, St Louis;
Zanesville Packet, Scales, Zaneaville;
Luke Erie. Hoops, Beaver;
Medium, Greg,, Brownsville;
Cumuli, Bowman, Brownsville.
Michigan, Beet. Beaver.
lU'The excellent steamer Messenger, Copt Thos
Linford, leaves this morning at her usual hour
clock for Cincinnati and all intermediate landings.
LiF•Tlie fine steamer Circas.imilt Capt Benne
leaves this mottling at 10 o'clock. for Cincinnati.
IMPORTS Bi RIYER.
Wheeling -I'r aft North Queen :2 boxes, Robinson
& Minnia; 15 bbls oil, John Grier; 2 bss cheese, W.
Greer & Co: 25 bbls bacon, Jordon & son ; 3 !aids
bacon, 29 kV* leather, 2 aks rags, 11r'm Bingham; 4
bbls beef, Miller & Ricketson; 200 bbls flour, S
Wighiman; 20 Mid* tobacco, GO bbis flour, H etuffi
31 Wide tobacco. D Leeds& Co; 8 bbls pcnons, Mc.
Gill & Buslifield; 10 tihdt bacon,J Alandden &Co; I
93 bbls filar, 12 sks potatoes, otiner aboard.
IVheeliug— Per str Rhode Island; 9 bundles pnper,
Johnston & SiOckton; 28 sacks, 4 do kegs, GO bbls
flour, S 51'Clnrkan, 257 bbls molasses from steamer
D. Emerson; 20 bids flour, 12. saelusirags, 60 dozen
brooms, owners oboard; 11 bales ' wool, Mj fl r & Rick
man; I box, 29 bundles raper, L Loomis; .4' bbls oil,
Jordan & Son; 10 do seorehings, R. Dalzell & Co.,
110 bbl* flour, Jno M'Fadden; 1 box, D
11 sacks hemp, M'Culloegh & Hanna.
Louisville—Pr str Tallismon; 150 hhos byccn , W
Ilinglsm; 50 do. Hussey & Dm; 11 pkgi, Ii Geoff; I
do, 51 11 Rhey &Co; 1 hhd, and 1 box, Forsyth &
Co.
Nashville—Pr sir 'Single; 69 bales cotton, P Mc
Cormick; 33 do, 20 bales furs, .1 %V B Allen &; Bro
18 sacks. 1 do, Dickey & Co; 12 tons metal, Wood
Edwards & McKnight; 23 lihds tobacco, 4 bales wool
201 bolas cotton, 108 sucks feathers„owner aboard
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
T'-e river at our landing is falling gradually, and so
it is above. The Messenger and Circissian cannot
now make their trips in tha came quick time they did
during the high stage of water in the river. In the
channel between hero and Loobwille, there is up•
wards of 8 feet water.—Cin.
PITTSBURGH MARKET
Oats--A sale of 500 bushels Oats from store at 32
cents tpbushel. 300 bushels in two lots at 33cfd.
334 c.
Corn-175 hush corn from liver. at 40c; 300 do
rom star° a 41. c.
Flour—The prices remain about the Anme,l3,s6i
@53.62 1.2. Sales of 250 bble at $3,50, $3,56 1.4
ea 3.60.
Molasses—Saler of 50 bbls in lots at 34; 34 Me
33e. per gallon. •
Sugar—Nothing !of consequence doing. Priceere
main firm at 6'J6 V 2c. per lb.
Coffee—Sales of 'lO bags Rio, at 8 1.4 c cash.
NE .1 1 YORK MONEY MARKET.
April 21st.
Thi stock market presented no ma'erial change to
day. Long Island ;fells-8, Canton 14, Harlem 1,
Reading I, Morris eanal 4. Pennsylvania f, Farmer's
Loan 3.8, Norwich end Worcester tonal-4,OWe 6's 4.
Unourrent monriis very abundant,and at full I per
cent discount. Bills on London at 1094410, Paris
5t.274.151,25; Amsterdam 393e384; Hamburg 33ia
354; Bremon l 7B.la73 3.4.
We learn that the Co_ ntributionsbip Insurrnce Coat
pony have determined to suspend opetatiens for the
present. Tho directors have come to this conclusion
in conserpience of the hettiy lessen last summer, and
unexpected losses byi fire, out of the city, since that
Tha Mechanics' Bank has dec,lared a semi-annual
illiME
‘ ,l # - -
4 _
_
:i.
"'f_i~ -
Sheriff's Sale of Dry. Goods, continued.
AM'Kends'a •Itiontloy, . April taib, at 10
clock, A. ii , will be sold tho balaece of Sheriff's
Dry Goods remaining from Wednesday anti Thurs.
days saes. 1' APKENNA,
ap2s Auctioneer.
A T o'clock, PM. on Togoday the 28th inst. at
the font of Point street, on the Allegheny Wharf.
wink, sold for Cusli, currency., for account whom it
may concern, to pay, charges, one Keel . Boat, ten
socket Poles, and one Conking stove.
JOHN D. DAVIS,
Auct.
Alsction Salm,
BY JON \T , D DAVIS, Auctioneer. at the Commer
cint 'Auction Roi?ms, corner of Wood
. and sth sts.,
at 10 u'eluck on Monday morning, the 27th inst., will
be sold an eitensiv assortment of foreign and durnes
tic Uri, Goods.
At 2 o'clock 'l'. M.—A quantity of new and amend
hand hortiebuld furniture, among which are nOthogan).
dining tables, card tables, candle stands, bureaus. high
and low post bedsteads, fancy and common chkirs.
kitchen furniture, 6 bits Mo. manufactured tobacco,
small car riage for children, very substantial, saddles,
13, idles, writing and ,w'capping paper, 2bbla lake perch;
glassware. queenswuie, cordage, carpotikg, mantel
clocks, &c. ap2s.
tt g ne n r77:n i g n in i Engineers Mechan ic's
Companiim. -
For Role by H. S: BOSWORTH &Co
ap2.5 . -43 Market At,
Now Books.
Tl!E.Ararricnn H ouse Carpenter;
Bennett's and lierning's Book keeping;
Henry's Museutn.B rotten 9;
Tile Warr,' in a Pocket Book;
Newham 's human Magnetism;
flints to Nl..nhers fur the management of Health;
Wilson'on' the skin
For sato, by
p 25
SI3I3LS Sugar House Molasses, a prime lot, in
good older, just received and for saki by
' MARTIN & SMITH.
n 1.24 No. 56;W00d at., between 3d and 4th.-
131710TUE8S &.
I, • ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAY,
4743 I- 84 6 • Vt •
- • •-•- • • -
THE new and splendid packet ship "Colombia,'
will leave New. York on her first voyayo to Liv
erpool on the lot dsy of May; and leave Livet pool for
New York, on the 16th of June. Faro to. Liverpool
in Steerage $10,00; 2nd Cabin $12.00; Cabin $10),-
00. .She vii Ithe succeeded on May 16th, by that msc
nificent ptie.tet ship. the"Yorksbire." Persons wish
ing to engage passage ', to Liverpool, in either of the
above fitit'olass pa ckets—or. 13 env ' age Flange for
their friends from Liverpool to New Yolk will please
apply to
PS. Remittances made as usual; persons desirous
of remitting to their friends by the Ist of May packet.
zan do so, any day this week. Remittances made to
us by mail, Oast paid) with instructions to whom it is
to be paid, 'will be attended to 'punctually—a' free
passage ticket from any part in. Ireland to Pittsburgh
will be issued if desired. - •
apt.)4 B &
FRESH ARRIVALS
T"Eproprietor wishes to inform his friends and
customers, and the public generally that he hat
just teteived frem the &tat very general assortment
of
Cloths, .43assizeres
and every other article e a
nd t h
islattsiness; and
having taken great pain's in his selections, he can -as
sore his friends and theipublio that they will be sold at
fair prices, and in el cases warranted to be equal
to the representation. Ifie has also constantly on hand
a large stock of. Ready made COdC6, Vests and Pants.
Also, every variety of ;Shirts, Bosoms, Collets, Cra-
vats. Fancy Handkerchiefs. Together with Gloves,
Half Hose, Suspenders, &c, &c, &c. - -
Every article of Clothing made to order; at the
shortest:notice, 'ond in the most fashionable style.
april24 da&wst
HAVE YOU A COUGH}—Donot neglect it
Thousands have met a premature death for the
want of a little alum ion to a common cold.
Have you a couglif—Dr: Jayne% Expectorant &safe
medical prescription, containing no poisonous druge,
and used in
,an extensive practice for several years,
will must positively afford relief, and save you from
that aWful diseasePuhn o nary' consumption,_ which
annually sweeps into the gmee hundreds of the young
the old; the fair, the lovely and the gay.
Have you a cougla—he persuadlid to purchase a
bottle of the Expectorant! To-day! to-morrow may be
too late.
For this plain reason, that in no one of the thousand
cases where it has been Used has it failed to relieve.
Prepared and sold by Dr. Jayne, No 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia,
For sale in Pittsburgh by
A. JAYNES, Agent,
ap24.d&w No. 72, Fourth st: near Wood.
Notice to Consignees of Goods by Canal.
IN consequence of the depreciation orcurrencY, the
undersigned hereby notify Consignees. that for
fie slits delivered hereafter, they will be obliged to ,
require payment in par funds currency at the Cur-
teat rates of discount.
D. LEECH &
CLARKE & THAW,
JOHN M'FADDEN & Co ,
SAM'L. WIGHTMAN,
HENRY GRAfF,-
iv. BINGHAM.
A. M. WAILINGFORI>.
.Pius burgh, opril 24,1846 31*
.
ACON.--7-Prirao Haßs for fiinilyuse;for SEL4 IoW
by 44. ' THOS. MILLEfft.
sti)24 : Family Grocer, cor. Wood and.4th ets
divideockof for cent. payable on the Ist,of lyley
Ti;e_Union.F.Sank, fout„percer.r. payable May I.st.
, . ,
Flour—Weheardsf d sale of City" Mills: of 50
bbls Elder at $3.70,- and another - from ,wagons _:at
$3,6a which were the extreMes. -
IVhiskey-ono lot-of 72 buts WhiSkaienld at 17a
cts,und'dne of 65 bbls at 17a cP,' 7 :.
frovisioni-160,000 city and countrY cur&
Sides ai 5 cti.
Wheat--Tho
„same price quoted last; 65 eta.
Ituberfaciont.
mewl. B.4,Fahrtestock fi qo.--Ginu.srams:
Having been egeiu for your family:medicines the.past
year. and L , ' atin ramrlyout of them at resent, take this
°ppm tuni 'of"ordet iutother yeat's supply. Alen,
of bearing testimony to the curative qualities of your
Rubefacient. It has performed some very remarka
ble Zures- of Rheumatism' in this vicinity, especially
one of an old geritlernan 80 years of tiett,'and who has
been long ',acted and could get no relief until he tried
your Rubefacient, when, after the use of only tem bot
tles, it effected a perfect curt. I have witnessed the
same success of it in several, cases -and-have never
knOwn it to fail of perfecting a cure. beli6re it is
decidedly. the best remedy fur that distressing com
plaint now offered to the public. - -
Also, ;I have observed the most salutary. effects of
your Cough Delman too mnch credit cannot be Li tVI3 I d
ad you for putting up such valuable medicines at so
low a price ns 25 cents only per bottle. They are a
blessing'to the pone. Metric , forward ale another as
nortnscot per ordei, early -in -the spring. .
THOS A PURDOM, J P..
New London, Balls co. Mo., Dec 13.1845. -
Prepared and sold by
11 A FAHNESTOCK &
cor 6th & Wood streets.
ny24,lSoff
Keel Boat. at Auction.
H S BOSWORTH & Co,
43 Market street
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES.
BLAKELY & MITCHEL, .
Smithfied u, near Fifth,
Or Penn street, near the Canal &wan,
Pittsburgh
SOLOMON STONER,
MERCHANT 'TAILOR 7
No. bo wood Street.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
~~ s
THEATRE!
_
Lifanaier and Lessee, C. S. POTER.
Acting and Stage Metnager, SIR FREDgRICKS.
PRICES OP AD.MISSION.
First Tier ofßoxes;orVresa Circle,: --- - siftents.;-
Second Tier ofßoites,
Third Tier,
Pit,
.. - : ,7-
Galiory, for Colored Persons, .
-Lost. oppktranco*.of Mr A A ADDAMS, the
plan American Tniedion..
St•cond night this*ecoonpf tho celebrate tr e- .
Pt arro,
• a a.ody -
Mr. ADDAMS
Thin',Evening s April 25;.18
IV ill be performed, the Tragedy of
PIZZAREO4
With a poiverful
After.rhich, the, humorous come . oi of.
' :
THE SW/SS 'COTTAGE'
tc.:For Partiodars, see Bills of the 4a31
rgi r„. .
Doors to open at before 7, to commence at I.
past 7. imeeisely.
LV - 7•The Box office will be Open from 10 o'clock
AACto 1, and from 2 M toy—at, which time 111511
place, seats can be obtained for any numbet of pep
sons.
• •
All demand against this establishment willbe Patd
punctually every Monday morning. i n.
• A strong and efficient Police luiveTeen engaged to
preserve order at all times. 25
German and French.
rit J. FANDER, Ptcfessor of Ancient sad MM.
ern Languages, is about to open on the first
Monday in illoy,(at Mr Tuomy's Amsdorny. corner of
Fifth and Market streets, -second story room, entrance.
on Fifth) two new Classes for.the German and Fretich
lammoges, • The German clues will meet on Mondays
and Thursdays, from half pest? until a- k, P.
M., the French on Wednesdays and soturdays at the
same time.. -
Terma:—Fivo dollars per quarter: Should there
be any gentlemen who are at leisure between .7 find - 9
A M. or between 4 and 6 1'!13, the teacher intends to
one or two clusses mote, either for the:above;or
other languages. •
For subscribers.a list lies •open at theabove named,
class room.
Frivctie Lessons in and nut of the chy.aa bet
Fe, references ands Further paniculan apply to Mr
Toomy, at his Academy, fnun 9 to 4 o'clotir P. M.
end to Prof. Fender, at his Boarding house. Smith ,
field tamer., 4th door above Fourth on the right. ":
SALLID OlL—very fine, fur:sate by
THOS. MILLED,:
corner Wood end 4th sra
CHOCOLATE, &c.—Bakere No 1 Ckoeilaw
Norfolk Co-
Eagle, supet.fine
Bakers', Coma.. .
do. Paate.
TH . O9. .11441..1.F.R...
For sale by ' [nfi?4'
rUSTARDL—SuperSiIe „Loradbil. -
.1. Kentucky. Cana;
apc,?4, - Fir stacttiy THOS. MILLER
Stencil Letterr.
CON band an 'assortment of Letters and Figures,.
- Names, Plates, &c., cut to order.*
Pl6.2lSesi Oil.
11:y BARRELS for solo by
R E sELLEas,
57, Wo o d street.
Sellers , Imperial Cough Syrup. .
FOR the cure of Coughs. Colds, floarstinesi,
prar.onced to be the plsnannt est and most efficaci•
ous.remtily now, in use. For sale by
R E SELLER'S,'
57 AVoi;d
B. S. Seller's Vermitage.
FOR expelling IVorms from the hurnan
this Worm medicine has no superior, lion equal;
in this, or inane other country; ii is much used kid -
highly recommended by Physieinns. Forsale.b3 -
R E SE - LLER&, •
57 Wood
- . castor OiL
13ble No 1, for sato by _
-II E SELLERS;- :,
57 Wond at,
Etoward's Cement, - -
V OR China, Glass, Earthenware and Marble., The -:.
manufacterer is -confident dint alt who will give
it a fair trial will find this to be an exCellent, article.
Direclions.—Heat the parts to, be: mended , -
ciently warm to. dissolve the Cement, tuatlist thew
set firmly together till they become c 001.... - -
Price 12„cct.s per stick. For sabot's.
E SELLERS,,,•••
57 • Wood sit.-
CLOTHING: CLOTHING !CLOTEMII
HENRY ILIORRIgON,
MERCIIANT TAILOR.
••• . .
NO 150, LIBERTY STREET...
THEsubscriberrespectfully informs Ida old- cast*.
mere and the-public generally that he bah jirst fl 3.
turned from rho Eastern ciries, - and his received a
large and well selected arortmant of ' -
Cloths, Cassirscres, Vostingi..
and all othor materials for themanufactory of Clothing
and is preparml to make- -2" ' -
• GENTLFIVEN'S CLOTHING ' • ' ,-'. '
of every description in neat, a . eivicanbla, and fashicia able st}'h
sr
From many years - caperince in the business; ke is
enabled (*select stock' with care and jodiemenri .rrad
as he employs.good workmen, he is confidenttrifsiv !
ing satisfacrion 1 9 all who mny favoiltim mitt) a nag.',
His stock or \:1 . ' •
READY AIADE oLOYHING,
is large. welt:mule, - and mairafactured of die best
materials. • . _
, • , ..
He has also on hand an assortment of Stocks i Atstrt".
~
panders. Handkerchiefs, and oilier articles in his Maw
His prices are as reasonable as - those of an} other.,'
establishment in the West. . - . • :' -'
His old friends and the public generally are:
o give hint a call. HENRY MORRISON,
sp23d3m - No. Li6rty.treet. •
ier Tables. - -
.ARBLE Top on hand - and for ink knv nt that
M
lurniture .wurehouse of
T B YOUNG & COt,.
Hand at.
Tables., • • '
O NE dozen small tables with shelf under the tow
mode for School Desks, for sale cheop at tine
Furniture warehouse of . , -. •
T. B. YOUNG 4c-
printein Ink
W H. MIFFLIN'S Superior Printing -Ink for,.
solo by GEO COCHRAN,
op2o • No 26 Wood et:
Pickworth's Line. - •
EXPRESSLY FOR WAY FREIGHT...
THE Propriefor of the follovi.
ing Canal Boats, have(nt the solic
itation oftt number of Merchants in Pittsburgh and
along the" routeof Canal) made arrangements *acorns
a reg Weir daily fine for the transportation of all kinds
of Merehandise, to andhoen Pittsburgh,•Blairstrille
Johneteron, HollidaysSurgh: IVater steeeeaid
intermediate pierces.
Ono boat wilt leave the warehouse-of(;A M'Artuf..
ty & Co, Canal Basin. Pittsburgh; every day, (except
Sunday;) and shippers can depend on hayi ng t h e i r
goods always forwarded:without delay and on accent,
Modating terms.
We respectfully soliCis a liberal share of patronage,'
pttopturrons.
.
PICKWORTH, Boat Nile;
do . do Exchtute;
do -do Paris;
do • ' do Pacific;
D H:BARNES,. de Push;
dodo Exoine..'
-•.-- - . •
AGENTS. _ '
1. ViCKWORTH. Johnsioyill:*
tNO MILLER, Hollidnyabotall!', ,
A M'ANULTY &Cos rittabluth.:-
Miss Bertha Leta*.
JOHN W. BLAHt,...
120 WoodAsreei