ARUM El= ." • ERNIE • n f`f'a I^ agi ß • ' • ; ' ,j• : '7 ,.,t - .- " sei; ' ••• ' •1. " LI•lk .li • Oleg. is - • 2,7 ; 0- ! •‘• • ti".: 4 ll"' 0 ;•:' c‘',‘ , '• - '450 ,„" • • • = r' t. ,0 7 4 ,F t : 4 . 1.•• •'- ' • • ' '7, .• • , rq. vr• ; • _ %-,44 .. - q 3 '. • • t y'' . 4 : C-.; 1•:•C • • 1" 'L 1 i t. ' ••• , • , .1 •.; - 4•;ri,"«* , ' .1 , ;" • 1 : ..`t I t • •••••••- ~ • . • ••• , - ' .i- - 4:••• - • ' •t • • • - • • 4'•-• ' • 't 1' • je.%• .;.11 • MEE UMILI , 1 , , MEE , • .1.4 EMI lIVE=E - • • —t— -; 1. 4‘•••".a ad, iJ '?• ;• • Y, *.' • .-- .0, ! ..:E., 1,;', -- ,• - •7.! . ,•Zi;:.. ..:..--•:--,.':`,::.:',-'::-:'7,,, BEBE IMMM= ;! ~:,;,} MEM SEIM , „,',• 7 . ,, • spy- 1 / 4 ' l ' ••• • , gv..„ ‘.• 7 '" , 77 . 7 ,4-4`!4,,Ai 1.• 4.! , •i * • ••,4 MEM ,': - ......€,.'-! - : ., -.;i 7. : - 2& , : - ' , ;: .-, ::' . Y 4 ii,;-. ' {", •.-• P 1• , • t*.i, MEE ~...... '. ' ~ ~.." , , '•-• ' ": s'-• , " •.- ~ .. • < ~. • ' .. 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'4.. ~teZt4 ,, •:` 7. 7'''....,:i,' ; 7•-= --C,-.,cigt).c51'."3,,,-** ..-".- - ' l - - ' : - . :::-;•:, , • • •-,.,,,-,,- ;,,, ,::,-.. -.,'._ ,• ' - ~,, •?1,-,,,,,,,e'' ~ , •,-, . 1.4 in.. :! : ' r" : 1 -.. .•.^ ...,r A : it .' , •", ; ' ;.1;1.... i A ..* 7 ... -. . ,-Y-',-,7,'4‘...i:-'''.:7:-."` ""---' - '"'"- 7 7 .'" ' ~ '.) ' r i'...0. •.,.::' 1:;:nli,114". ' ---• • , ' '''''• -, 21T -n"-„.,7T; ::„ ,' ' , -,,,, , ~ ',,t : . ''.:.,,1'i...?5,:r'1%:;..-.,;-rCt'4l,-=•' '.. ''.- :!.. '' ' '"''.., :",-4 !:%'-'-', '..., -7 . ' ; ',.. . , 4 '' -7," 'P;',L..:),:;-'' '''.' '' / ~:`,...",::-,r;'7,,-'..,,,', '' !,,,,--' -,':'4 ~,..• - -- .; '' ' .- .. , ',V 1 ...;. , +- - .. , ,, , b itk .... , r— '/... 4 ;,;`:., ',. i'..-"7- . - • .-, ' 'C' '',- „T„: :-,,:..;- 1.:,..:X,...;.1,}.....,,-; . 4 •,, ^,' 4 • .. ;•; ; The Committee :of Conference appointed a few days since by the Senate end House, on Thursday • muck a -repeat, which was adopted in both branches. Ittil;e Senate by a vote of 42 to 10; and in the House by'a ;ime Of 142 to 46 The preamble, after reciting at length the terms of theconvention, goes on to say: "With a view therefore, thetsteps be taken for the abrogation of the said convention of the 6th of August, 1b27, in the mode prescribed in its second article, and . that the attention .of. the governm eta of both countries may be the more earnestly devoted to the 'adoption of all proper measures for a speedy and ainicuble adjustment of the differences and disputes in regard to the said territory." "ResOlved.ete. That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorise& nt his discre tion, to give to the Government of Great Blitain the notice requited by the second article of the said con :motion of the 6th of August, 1827, fur the abrogation of the same." . It is confidently affirmed. says the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, that the President will give the notice/art./with. The Washington City Union in referring to the final ptutsage of the notice resolution, says: "No other a mendments were made by the committees; "with the discretion" of the President arts retained: and although it was, in one view of the case, desirable to expunge it,yet in another view, it expresser the confidence of 'Congress inhis discretion. Tuke the whet.) resole. tion as it stands, and it carries out the notice, sub ataatially, according to the President's recommen— dation in his message. ~' l '~ : The vote of the houses was decisive. The majority is.considetable-42 to 10 in the Senate—more•than •-futir-fifihs of that body-3nd in the House of Ftepre lsentatiyes the vote was 142 to 46 —more then three. fOurths of'the House—a vote which, added to those in the minority who went for the principle of the notice, but disappioved of the form of it. would ap proximate nearly to USANIMITY. We desired to see Idiot object attained. And now the resolution goes forth to England with all the moral force which this immense majority can impart to it. The Executive gwesto England with nearly a unanimous nation to back him! Manyot those who voted against the resolution from the committee of conference, are as sincerely in favor H of the President's recommendations in his message, and of the notice, as those who voted for them. Their voles are, therefore, nut to be cited as in opposition to tho,notice fur abrogating the convention. Bus a large portion of them—of the 10 in the Senate, and of the 46 in the House of Represvntatives—trill be Piaui as much t e he fa lends of the notice as those who auswe ed aY. Count these, therefore, and we ap proach nearer to that perfect unanimity with which such a measure should be•sui•pored. On lutd,ing over the lists of yeas and nays on the final passage of the notice, in the House to day, we find that the democra tic representatives who voted against the proposition tas reported from the committee of conference, are well known supporters of the measure us it originally passed the Ila Use, and fliends of the administration and Its measures. Of comae, then, their names are .stow among the nays only because they were not favorable to the precise shape which the resolutions asenmed. I:l7The Foaeios inrEt.i.toesca received by the' Caledonia, was truly interesting and important. We are indebted to the Baltimore Sun for the synapsis which ;we give to day of the proceedings in the • - British House of Commons. It, will be seen that one of die 'speakers, Lord G. Bcntwick, assailed Mr. Adam, with great violence. Mr Adams is a "per. feet book" on the Oregon question, and if within --.. bearing. of this Lond Bentuick, would soon make him repent of his rashness. D:37The English advices by the Cale&min, have had a very unfavorable influence upon the Flour market in the East. At Boston, on the 21st, the market fur lour and grain was very dull, with , a down ward tendency. At New York, flour is cheaper than before the arrival of the steamer Caledonia. Stock specula 'tions in wall street lave seriously effected some of the best mercantile houses, and it is thought by many that there roust he a crash among the merchants as well as the stock Speculators. Oae large house in Boston lots gone hy the board, owing, it is said, $300,000. See eralheavy,houses in Philadelphia aro much embarras sed, and there is quite a panic. The Banks are not discounting; first class af paper having GO days to rurl' is refused at some of the monied institutions; 18 per cent, has been paid for specie funds. The Philadel— phia money market has not been as ' tight" for sever al years. MOS ANKRICAK STOCKS e Lonnon.—Extract from a • letter doted London, April 3, 1846:—"The Oregon luestion has for the present ceased to cause uneasi ness, the-public believing that a satisfactory settle. moat is about being made between the two countries. This with an:easy money' market, has caused a scar ,city of American stocks in the market and better pri cei have been the remit. Pennsylvania s's, 63 a 65; Maryland sterling, 65 a 66; Ohio, 82 a 84; Indiana, 35 a 37; Illinois, 33 a 35. None of the above have been offered fur sale of the past week." THE Caovs.—Tho Charleston (SC) Temperance Advocate of Thuoday last says: *We enjoy advantage of an extensive correspondence, not only with every section of our own State, but verirms portions of North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Our facilities for obtain ing correct information in regard to the crop which has been planted ate therefore ample.— Otte letters, with but a single exception, contain the moat gratifying intelligence. They represent the prospects of the coming • crops, both of curt, and small grain, as unsurpassed by those of any previous Year,. and. Shatrlrl no disaster overtake them, they promise to crown the labors of the husbandman with the molt abundant harvests. E. Z, C. Juosos.7—The last Nashville Orthopo titan States that "E Z. C. JUDSON, the individual who killed Mr. Pon - ream:to, was discharged from prison on yesterday, and immediately left the city on board the steamboat California, bound for Pitts, burgh, where his father resides, who it is said, is regarded as a valuable and highly respected citizens: We leMm there was no efroo. by Purterfields, friends to prosecute Judson. The Elrnbank factory, near Glasgow, was burnt on the 30tli.Murch, and 1200 balcs of cotton valued at 10,000/ destroyed and dam %ed. !MI EVE • c • i-•`; ; • **l JOHN OIQLBR . EDITOR. . _ PITTSBURGH, 519NDAY, APRIL 27, j 846 rw.v R PALMER. Agent for country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily . Morning Post. • and Weckly. Mercury and ' Manuf'a ' ct urer; to receive adveitisements, and subscriptions:: lie has offices in • Ntiv Tonic, at the Coal Olfice,3o Ann street, (ad joiningthe Tribune 011 ice.). 'ROSTON; No. 12, State street. • - ' PHILADALPRIA; Real Estate and Coal "Office, 59 Pine street. .. • • _ • _ . Bit.Triterte, S uorner Baltimore oed Celvertetr, where our paper can by r seen, mild 'terms. pf adverti singlearneti. - FOR calitt COMMISSIONER -WILLIAMI ' POSTER Mt OP BRAD ' P;RD COUNTY. NOTICE RESOLUTIONS MORTALITT,IN CiiilaSpectur's •= • bill of mortalityifor the preia.no the'sshole comber of deathis as 2052.' Of the deceased were— men 57,• - ,women 48, hops 54, girls 93. 39 died of constimption,.lB.of drapai,39 of inlisminations, 13 of feSeta, 4 of old age, and 5 of smell pox. hFIRE to THE LONO WOOD3.—The fire which we noti c ed as raging in the woods on Ling Island, has swept over 3000 acres. It has bumt o ver the lands of Plot( Carol. Mr Fleet, Doctor Carle, and,many others. It began in the town of Hamburg, SuW,lk county, and escaped from n coal pit, in charge of eh owned by Daniel Saddle. • Pattatcto%—A truly lamentable occurrence of this nature, resulting in the death of an aged .men named Andrew It vin, recently took place near Pennsylvania urnace Centre county. It appears that Mr Irvin and his son Henry were employed as hands about the Furnace, the father living with the son, and both were addicted to habits of intemperance. On the 25th ult., the son having an attack of the mania phi, started from an ore bank where Ito had been at work, went to his house where his father was in bed, and with an axe inflicted thirteen wounds upon the old man's per son, nearly severing one of his arms front Iris body This occurred in the afternoon end he lingered till the next morning. CHINA SW:Ult.—We understand, says the European Times, from an authority on w hich we can rely, that we are likely to have 'title supplies of sugar from I China. Infect, it is said that the Chinese can supply us with an unlimited quantity, and that already 20, 000 tuns have been shipped. The quality is -rather white and crystalized, and including first cost and expenses& transit, it will stand in about 30s per cwt.. being the produce of free labor, it will be admitted at the low duty. Tee POTATO Rur.—The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, learns from a passenger by the Unicorn. that a gardener in the vi cinity of London has detected the cause of the potato rot, and has been able to obtain healthy potatoes from diseased plants. An account of the discovery was to appear in a few days in the London Times. Cone BROOMS.-I.t is stated that Temple & Ross, of Marietta (Ohio,) manufacture about 100,000 corn brooms during the year. They employ constantly from 15 to 20 hands in their shop, besides those en• gaged in the field in raising ihe corn. MURDER.—A wagoner tamed Martin, passing through a turnpike in the county of Orange. Virginia, either struck or attempted to strike, a child a ith his whip. Several individuals, on his return, assaulted and beat him so severely that lie died. Four of the party were imprisoned. BQUIE.3 FtMSS D.—Tile bodies of the twn men who were drowned at lino I ir.burglr during tire lute freshet, were found nn last Sunday, about eitc miles below llr r. rishurgh. One of them was buried on Sunday. the other on Monday. DEATH OF tt LISTON THE CUM EDIA N.-Mr Liston, who bus long been in n declining slate of health, expired on the .•?d ult., at half vast ten u' cluck, at Lie residence, at Hyde Park corner, Lontlun. WThe steamer Oregon has been gut off the rocks at Hell Gate, and will bw repaired at an expense of $B,OOO, and put on the route again. Fina 1 adj on rnmc n t s EN.% r E. TeesDAY, April !.!1, 1816. Immediately utter the Senate was orEniiieeil, Mr, slitsi.wo.si, in nor soil face of CM ice previously resigned his office so speiskrr, nod delivered the lol lowing farewell remarks : SZNATORs :—Our Wawa here st ill soon Ire br ought toe close. A few hours morn and wo shall false left these Legislative Halls of excitement anal debate, to return to our homes, our families and friends. The time has now arrived, when, in uccordaore with the intimation I gave you on yestetriny,l nm abtmt to resign irito your hands the trust you committed to mine nt the commencement of the session, when sou elected me speaker or this body. %Vile" I snared upon the discharge of my duties as speaker, I gave you a prom ise to discharge them faithfully and impartially, ac. cording to the twist of my ability, and now I leave it to you to decide in what mariner I have fulfilled that - I am not soivain n 4 to suppose, for one moment, that I hive Leen .o fottnnnte at all times. and under all circumstance., to render entire satisfaction to every member of his bud); that indeed, seems to me would Le an impos.iLilitv. I muy have erred—for to err is human—but I hive the the satinfuction of know- ing that if I have cemmitted errors, they have been errors of the head, and not of the heart; for since I have occupied this chair, I have had no cutlet mo tive, no other feelings to gratify than an ardent de• sire and a firm determination, so far as was in my power. to discharge my duties promptly and fearless. ly, and, as far as was possible, to the satisfaction of all concerned. And if. by any act of mine, or by any decision I have felt myself called upon to make, I have wounded the feelings of any member of this body, 1 deeply regret it. Towardseach and all of you entertain none other than the kindest feelings. My Intercourse and assonistions with you have been of the most pleasant character, and, in future years, to no period of life shall 1 look back with more pleasure and satisfactiun,sthan to that portion which we have enjoyed together. Senators:--I thank you kindly fur the kindness and courtesy which I have uniformly experienced at your hands, And now we are soon to separate from each other, and we may never meet again on earth: but I do assure you that, wherever you go, you will earn with you my beat wishes and my earnest prayers for your happines and prosperity. The Senate then went into an election of Speaker. The first and second vote resulted as follows: Messrs. Anderson, Benner, Black, Chapman, Crest. craft Dimmick, Ebaugh, Fengely, Foulkrod, Heck man, Hill, Hoover, Rahn, Sherwood, and Steligere, 15. voted fin Wm. Bigler. Messrs. Carson, Darragh, Dunlap, Gibbson, Jordan, Morrison Quay, Sanderson. Smith, Sullivan, Wugenst I ler, Williams, 12, voted for George Darsie. Mr. Bigler voted for Mt. Hoover. Mr. Crubb voted for Mr. Jordan. Mr. Darsie voted for Mr. Sanderson. • Mr. Cornman voted for Wm. S. ROSS. Messrs. Anderson, Benner, Black. Chapman. Crea craft, Dimmick, Ebaugh. Fegely, Faulkrod, Heckman. Hill, Hoover, Jordan, Huhn, Sherwood, Sterigete, 16, voted for Wm. Bigler. Messrs. Carson, Comma°, Darragh, Darsie, Gib— bons, Morrison, Quay, Sanderson, Smith, Sullivan, Wagenseller, Williams, 12, voted for W. S. R.),1. Messrs Bigler aud Ross voted for Mr. Hoover. Mr. Ceabb voted for Mr. Wagenseller. Mr. Dunlap voted for Mr. Sterigete. The voting continued, without a choice. until near half post 11 o'clock, when on the 28. h vote. Wm. S. Rose, E.rt , of Luzerne, was declared to be duly elec ted, he having received 16 votes, Mr. Bigler 11, Mr. Beck, 3, Mr. Sterigero 1. The following aro the votes of the members; Messrs. Benner, Black, Chapman„Ebough, Fegely. Foulkrod, Heckman. Hill. Hoover, Rahn and Steil. gore—ll, voted for Mr. BIGLER. Messrs. Carson Carman, Crubb, Darragh, Darsie, Dimmick, Dunlap. Gibbons, Jordan, Morrison Quay, Sanderson, Smith, Sulivan, Wagenseller and Wiliam son—l6. voted fur Mr. ROSS. Messrs. Anderson. Creacraft and Sherwood-3 voted for Mr. BLACK. Mr. Bigler voted for Mr. STERIGERE Mr. Ross did not vote. The SPEAKER having been conducted to thechair, returned his acknowledgments in the following brief and appropriate manner: SENITORS:-.-4 return you my sincere thanks for the honor you have just conferred upon me. Believe me I feel deeply sensible of the vesponsable station to which your votes have just assigned me, and I assure you no exertions shall be spared on my part to per form the duties with fidelity and impartiality. In these efforts I trust 1 shall be sided and encouraged by you individually and collectiyely, and that you will continue to extend to me that kindness anti courtesy which has ever marked our intercourse in these halls. I again tender you my unfeigned acknowledgments. On motion of Mt Gibbons, a vote of thanks was u. HOUSE OF REPRESENT.tT IV ES. • flavrisburgh, Ail. a '2l, 1134 G. The Revenue Bill. The Clerk of the Semite informed the House that the Stumm bad passed the Revenue bill a ith amend ments, in which the concurrence of the House was ru. guested. iNI r Barrett moved an nd.litionnl tirlientrthOnr, Huth oozing the Stole Treasurer. Auditor General and Sec. retnry id the Commonwealth, to sell the m e ek. i n incorporatthi companies belonging to the Common wealth. Mr Magritan °lmposed the ettnendotents, contend• ing that it was too lute in the ses•wn to commence or: exalt/Mai i•in of amendments Si) numerous and intri cote, and invol such important questions. Air Burnside moved the previous que4i was seconded, the main question ordered, and then mendments of Satiate concurred in—yeas 49, nays 33.: Et.t:vs , ri o'cr toux • On motion, Mes.rs KNOX and NI'CUIll.)1 . .cote appointed x committee to inform the :Senate ling itie Home vv..a now ready to aditiorr, and le. mir ore,, Mr Knox repotted ilk tr the cummimt• 1.,1 per. flamed the kbity required of them. Sir. Galloway. from the ClMlTitlee in cor , hinclion Will, a an miler cntnmit•ee foam the itifot riled the liou,e that they had united tarot I the (lover tmr, kind infoimed him that the lion., was , ll.l in. re.1(1%. hr adjoin n at 12 o'clock Olio day, and that the Governor had illittlftleti ()tern that he hurl no fun titer cwt.:ll.l.CA i.r) to make 16 the Legidot ore. regety and Srdlienn , n rumudiiiie fium tL+Senate, living introduced, informed Inn MI., tilt° rile Senate was randy in ailjoerti. Mr. Burrell moved that the House now adjourn nine die, which wan agreed to. Before announcing the renult, the Speaker addrens• ed the flouse as Follow.: Gerd/twee of the House of Rept.4ntatives, I andpolleti apt to Perform the lam sitey of the itre• •tionto; officer of this HMls'', and le•frite doing so. rt ill svail ml self of the opportunity to make my !glitteftil not. now 11" tlgstmenta for the vety flatlet tag X 111,M011 of assent you hive made to the manner in which I have discharged my official duties. 1 W.ll/1.1 hr inienttiltle to the feelings of our nature, if such an expression (etrianuting as it did from the representa tive', of the great and, good people of rentiv)lvattia.) did not create in my bosom the, liveliest emotions or my heart. I cannot, no gentlemen, I cannot use its sufficiently strong to expoots m!, Feelings of and all 1 On do at this time is to tender you my TOM sincete and cordial thankii. I am sensible that in deciding the many Mote t ., and embarrassing questions which sud•lenly arose dur ing the progress of business, I must havelcom m m e d errors, and if I have given satiduction as the resolu lion you adopted by such a decisive vote, and the con curring remarks of fellow members of all political patties would indicate s I am greatly indebted to you for your liberalit: and if I have in my eff4rts to dis charge the multifarimis duties of Speaker, been so unfortunate as to wound the feelings ninny one of you, I um sorry for it, and do assure you no offence was ever intended and- I hope no further apology will be necessary to anti-fy you all of that fact. Permit me to assure you that I shall ever consider my connection with you one of the happiest circumstance s o f m y lif e , and the pleasing recollection of my ft tend ly intercourse with each anti every foie of you, and of the kindness and courtesy you have at all times extended to me can only be disturbed by the retuning fact to the memory that I shall never be able to repay the many obligations you have, through your partiality, placed me under. Gentlemen it has devolved upon 53 dining the pro sent session to net upon many important subject., and it now remains for the sovereign people who we have the honor to represent to say, whether or no, we have been faithful servants. If we have given eutisfactio we will have realized our most ardent hopes. If we have failed in our efforts our only consolation will he in the conseinu-nees of having done as we thought for the best. We have good reason to hope, however. that our labors have not been in vain, but that many of our acts will add to the prosperity of good old Pennsylvania. My fellow members we are now about to clone the labors of the session, and however pleas. log the thought, however heart stirring the anticipation of soon meeting with—awl receiving the joyful wel come of our respectivr; families—yet the present is LI solemn moment—we must pnrt perhaps to meet no molt—end now on parting, please accept the as surunce of my warmest feelings of friendship for you individually and cu'lectively, May the blessings of heaven root upon you oil. I bid you all Farewell. The Speaker then announced, that the House had adjourned sine die. • THE FAH M etp Inet,AND.—The New York Even ing Poet gives the fulloWing extract of a letter room the Rev W R Townsend, rector of Agahaddd, diocese of Clvyn: "In this part of Ireland, we are in a frightful state, the humbler classes all living on the contaminated po tato°. The sides of fields and gardens are literati) covered with ration ones, thrown away. The detail of destruction iv endless. That employment should be wanted for the people while nno•third of Ireland Is a much wasted as the woods in Canrole,and the rest bad ly cultivated, nor affording half labor, is a strange a. nomely." Picayune Musical Criticism.—The editor of the New Orleans Picayune, in giving expression to his anticipations concerning a concert by De Meyer then about to come ofr. indulges in the following neat fling at the extutics of some of the Musical critics of New • York: "Talk about the touch of other piurii,it,d De Mey er touches the piano on the row every dig he gives it In battle pieces he is so effective that you not only bear the roor of artillery, the groans of the dying and the shouts of the victors, but actually, as it were, behold the army surgeons sawing off leg. and staunch ing wounds with the lint he knocks out of tho piano." - - - w4.._; -•- • =MN MEM naiiimpurly Passed to Mr Sherwoiai,,the late Spea . lier, for the abilityin4 impat tiality with which be diacharg ea the autio of ihe.chair. The motion tMteconsider the vote rejecting the bil to: provide for the reduction of the public debt' was a greed 'to, The hill being agairibefore the Senate. Mr. Bigler" °Mired several amendments to the bill but before they were read the Senate adjourned unti half past 2 o'clucic. AFTERNOON SESSION. ,- The following 'message was received-from the Guy To the Senate and House of. Representatives of _the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. GENTLEMEN:—As your sestion is abotd to termi— nate, and effective provision has not yet been made to meet the public engagements, I am mnved by an imperative sense of duty to recal your attention at ibis late period to the pressing necessities of the Corn monwealth. From a careful estimate made at the commence , ment of the present session, - and communicated in my annual menage, it , wan apparent that "the assessment of the year one theuaand eight hundred and forty-sin on real and personal estate, and the revenues of the year proper derivable from all other sources taker, together, would by insufficient to meat the demands on the Treasury for the sumo period by the sum of $446,296 09; and that in supplying the deficiency, t he balance in the Treasury on the Treasury on the first of December, 18.45, will have been reduced to $68,- Nothing has since transpired to warrant the belief that this estimate is, in any respect. imperfect. But the injury done to the public works by the recent floods, and the cmiserrent delays in opening them for transportation. have involved u loss to the state of about *2so,oool—fillet is to wry the extrordirrury repairs which have thus become necessary still CAMt more than $lOO 000, and the tolls lost doting the progress of the repairs are estimated at 8130,000 MOM. These facts ore so conclus.ive that ihey cannot he strengthened enforced by algumcnt. If additions! revenues ate not provided, the interest cannot possibly be paid upon the public debt, and the faith and honor of our ancient Commonwealth must be once more violated. . Fot nne. I on not content in rest under the grave responsibilities which most intend upon inner ion in a minis like this; and feeling that it rests with the Gen. erul Assembly at ibis time either to place the public credit beyond the reach of all uncertainty and doubt or to iutlict upon it irremediuide wrong. I cannot hesitate in renew log, with due respect, this solemn appeal to their wisdom and pattimism, to prov . ide for tire future wants before the session closet.. EXECUTI6: CIIAMCER, April'2l, 1316 The bill to provida for the redaction of the public debt wn4 agnin taken or Mr Bigler's nmend.r.ent was agreed to. The bill wan panned—yens 16, nor 11. I=;M :ads s:~:{:~y•"-=`:+N e 4 "4yY ~~=,hr. -» ~ -~ - , ~s ; Further- Extracts frank Foreign Jour - wan received by' the 'Caledonia. In the papers we "received yesterday, by, the. Cele• donia,- there wasp singular silence on the "(Intim question, but the foreign files have since acme tOhand . from which we make the following autnmary of a de bate in the HOUSb , Cornmonst • 1 THE OREGON QUESTION... In the House of Commons, on the 20th ult ' • the Oregon question was made the sutdect tat acomebrief remarks. Mr P. Bust - wick read that portion of the Queen's speech which relates.to the subject, and re milked that a party in the United States had given it a construction injuipui to England. * lt was time, .he thought, that • Ettgland should distinctly assert that, while she was ready to make every sacrifice for the maintenance of peace, consistent with her honor, yet that she only depremted.wur in this.instance from a feeling that any war in which She should engage, could not but seriously interfere with the progress of human civilization. Such a declaration. lie believed, would do more than all the diplomatic negotiations towards the maintenance of peace between the two countries, and he concluded by asking whether it was the intenilon of the Goverment to lay before the House the cerrespondrnee which had been had on the sub• jeer. Sir Robert Peel replied—l do not think it nccssnry to make any observations on the general subject upon which the hon. gentleman has spoken. (Hear.) believe that any explanaltion is wholly unnecessary, because I am perfectly convinced that the expressions used by Her'Majesty in the speech from the Thiene, and the expressions of public nice in this house of either of the politico! pat have really not been misconstrued in the United States. (Hear, rear.) I not not think any public advantage would be gained by laying on the table of the house, in the resent state of the question, any papers relating to the dit% feeences between this country and the United Stets with respect to the Oregon teat itot y, Of in now loo king ony communication upon the suldect to this house, and it is not the intention of Her Majesty's Government, to make any such communication. At the sumo time I may state, that the Exe'Citive Govern. merit of the United States, having a distinct proposi • lion to make to a Launch cf the Legislature of that country, has made a communication to it, containing certain notes which have pissed between Mr Buchan an and Mr Pakenhum; though I should not have thought it necessary to lay thcse tunes. as a communi Cation before the I once, still us they have bee n mule polatic, and no it cony be necessary they should be authenticated, I shall not object to producing those communication s to which publicity inn been already given. [We hive no whoa papers to produce tat pre sent on the part of the Government; the negotiations are not yet brought to a conclusion, and it is quite umoual to prodoce tafficital despniches when negotia tions have not been closed.] By the net of °nether GnvernnlOrn, certain communications have been made public; the house has n right to have them authentica ! teal. and though I hod not tolentioti to produve the I vet it it should be the %i-i t of the house that they should be laid on the table. I will defer to that wish ! (cries of '•no, na•r") but I cannot undertake to pro. duce coy others. Lord Joliet Rnssell—lrts ish to repeat. ns fur as I um conce t fled, that I Ibtvt• no desire to as for any papers until dill right Itattowah e gentlemen can Voter that the negutiutinns have rearlt,d such a point, a heater -eti.frrtory ar ut.itti-faciory. on to induce him to think the time bas arrived when the papers relating to this Itegovintirth can be !total before the house. If the right honoroble gentleman thinks proper to con sent to a motior for the produchen of papers, eon only say I do not pre-11 or a-k for ahem; and till the result oft h e ahole nogin Oil io n is know n , I ,1,, not feel called on to express any opini.•n ollthe sub- IRS. R. SHUNK 111 the Ca sOirlto of a debate 1,11 the propmed limber dritie... which ocn.md to time Hou,e WI the cline do), Laid G Beni id: made time very * emphatic remarks upon the diss.rti,Lfaction of the people of Camuta with ihe measure propom4d. Ile thotrOtt the Canadian s hat rensnn to be alarmed sit its ffr 7 et, and-said that account&hud been received of great ditstwisfact imam a. mAig them on nrcount of it. 'SO far had this gone, that they w-rr even coneidering whether it mould not' be advisable for tln•tn to seek annexatiun to the Vol tetl States. Ile proceeded: .•This wns not just the time to truirrel with ti n , Cu!. w ben M, mutt Q adorn., ( • •Oh, oh") was bias tthen,tedy, h.. would soy. railing to his aid the word of Go.l n. n juidificul ion lor Ittiog ttjt titebrntls, and unloosing the hell I i ~, rols of war on our territory of thegon. (Hear, }rear.) He.did not think this syn., v 6 harpy moment for Her kinjest)'s Ministers by their fiscalrt•urt, in alienate our Combat, friend. when a atm ut was gatheting agninst Its. Yes, there urn, u cloud in the west • and dint, black cloud would grow blacker still, and rierlinpa break over its, if such measuies as those were offered to our Cutatdiun eolu nistc for one, was ns anxiou s as any one that pence should Itemaisitained whit boa,. fie thou: lit iltio coon ; try could very well allied to repooe en her linnets. and need b in no iiniite again to miter into the cm.flicts of arm; Lim be mil., sap, that the way to maintain w as not h by caking a dishonorable sacrifice either ef ou r colo. Melo, domestic itakstry. ( Hear, hear.) Ho was as : willing no any one that if n doubt ohould ari se about ' our t ig ht. the question should be referred In an umpire, he cared uot u bona and he woo equally willing to con ' cede to the American States that to which to e had no right. But if it came to thin, that the Bible should be quoted for the title of the Americans to the Oregon territory. he trusted that weshould not go sneaking to the United States with the boon of free trade in our hands, and ready tit take away the birthright of the Bluish farmer. Brit if these differences should not pass away, lie Alit - mild not nob the tight hon. gentlemen in the chair to have the Bible read nt the table; but, relying un ti e allpoweifulabl of the God of Battler, be should cat.fide that Le would tie enabled to address the Americana in the language of British thunder from the broadside of a line of bade ship. ( Ilene, hear.)— Firm in the justice of our cause, when the last resent.- cof peace should have passed away. with on all just Providence on our aide, fearing no human enemy, they would send those British seamen, which the Govern. ment by their measures were that night going to de. otroy, to the seaboard of Amities, to speak in terms that could not be misunderi.tood, and make assertion of mg. rights." (Hear, hear.) The London Timm; of the 2 23.1 March has an article upon the Commercial policy of Finland in relation to the Oregon question. It thinks the circumstance. that this policy should have been cu nmenced at the crisis of the controversy, one of considerable import -- though the connection of the two is he rather indirect than immediate. " ihe commercial policy of Mr Polk's message and the free trade measures of Sir Robert Peel have this in common, that they are based on strictly national grounds respectively, without any previous concert or direct connection with any foreign power. :The statesmen who aim at effecting these great reforms in the commeicial ivstem of the world Wye certainly not overlooked the inevitable effect their own enlight ened views must produce in other countries. But on both sides the movement lin's been spontaneous; and hence on both sides there has been a somewhat en aggerated notion that such vast and unforseen con cessions as these would lead to the ready abandonment or diminution on the part of the other State of the claim to the Oregon territory. Nevertheless, although the people of this country i have entertained strong hopes that the policy of Mr. Polk might be sensibly modified by the prospect of freo trade whir Great Britain, end although we re joiced at the prospect of simulaneons abatement of the protective system i the United States, no one has ever contended in this country that Mr %Volker's tar iffis a reason for us to abandon the banks of the Co lumbia or to lower the moderate and just claims to part of the Oregon ten itory wbich have been constant ly upheld by the British Government. We are happy to pay Mr Volk in kiwi, and to meet him more than half way in his commercial reform•; but there is net o man in our most crowded markets or our busiest ports who would consent to give in exchange for these ad vantages one title of British honor or one acre of the rightful dominions of the British Crown." Tho Times proceeds to cOmmend very highly the speech of Mr Claytonon this subject. Barn Bo rned.—A barn, tha property of Allen Kelly in Franklin township, in this county, was consumed by fire on the 2nd inst. Loss estimated ut from 800 to 1000 dollars. There were four horses, five saddles, and several tons of hay, and one or two hundred bush. els of oats burned. One of horses and saddles belonged to Bymm Leonard,—/If t. Vernon Banner. rp II E F übscr ;her, todninistiator of the estate of 'Michael %Valls, at. of Plum township, Alleghe ny county, decoarind. requests all those who are in defiled to said %Ills, to make immediate payment, and all those havit.g claims to present the same, properly authenticated for settlement. apt27•6tw. LAWRENCE TOOIIILL. 7.MMfifFJEI Adminietrator's Notice On,S , undny morriingVith inst. MART, wire of Janine Mc Powgt.t.. • - . . The friends of the family are respectfolVinvited t. attend her funeral from the residence or her hishand, Chattier creek, this (Monday) afternoon at 2 , i?olock. On yesterda, Mns ANNE Hanitatt Igen)", daughter of the late M eter Cioghan, of Rentueliy,' wife of General' Thorne& S Jesup, of the Vatted States - ' The obituary notice Web should do full justice 'to 'the character of the admirable women who is just laic to a - multitude of friends and of relatives—to a devoted . husband, and a group of almost idoliting children—would only hicreasethegrief which it sought to console. It would impress' more deeplytbottettm_ of the deprivation. • , Wataington City Union, April 24.:' COMNIERtIAL RECO 1. PREPARED AND CORRECTEDIVER FTSBURGH • - ,OF TRADE,. COMMITTEE TOR 461... C. 0. l ie, W. w. IVallade, T. S. Clurke +POST OP PITTSBIIIIGU. ' 4 FEET WATER IN ?BE 'CHANNEL. AND RISING. 4ritHIVED. Michigan. Boles, Brevet; Medium. Gregg, Brownsville; Unjon, M'Lane. St Louis; Monongahela, Stone, Cincinnati; California. Bailey, do Defiance. Deval, du Al ilwaukir, Clark, do Schuylkill, Andrews, do Yucatan. —, do Financier, Poe. Lafayette; North Queen, McLane, Wheeling. DEPARTED. Louis McLane, Bennett, Brownsville; Messenger, Linfortl, 'Cincinnati, Circatisittn, :Bennett, do Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Lake Elie, Hoops, Bouver; Rhmle Island, Dawson, Wheeling. The fine steamer Monongahela, rapt Stone, lenvea at her WIIIIIi hour, 10 o'clock, fur Cincinnati. r 1 The new and Aplendid light draught steamer, Union, Capt . ,„3l'Lane, leaves to morrow morning for St Louis 'Thanks to the uccomodating clerk of the . steamer (Won, for hoe liver pipets. We ate ham at all times to rrciprocate such favors. lIWPORTS BY RIVER. Lnfayette—Pr sir Financier : /3 bble scrap iron, 1 lot Cll.4lings,Spang & Co; 61) eke bacon, D Leech & Co; 28 cks bacon, W Bingham; 40 sks feathers, Body, Brown & Co; 4 do R-Dulzrll; 39 cks bacon, 1528 pea hulk pork. Alex McLaughlin ; 6 bbls oil, Clark & Thaw ; 3 bids hams. Bissel & Semple.; I bx, A Berry; 2975 pea bulk pork, 19 cks bacon, 1 bbl hams. 28 backs feathers, 11 diy hides, .1 Laughlin: 7 bbli scrap iron, I b IMbeesenx, 10 sk's rags, I sack feathers, 6 do 11.1xseed, Perks & Hannens; 1 sk rags, 1 box, Geo :gorge', & Co ; GOO bush outs, 18 1:01. leather, owner n4onr.l. Cincinnati—Pr sir Clermont; 100 cks bacon,l4oo canvassed hams, Toffee & O'Contio ; 32 chs bacon. D I Leech & Ce; 30 Mid. tobacco, W Bingham: 32 seka fealber. , , 6 cks ginseng, 3 do b e swan, C A McAnult); 1 11 cks bacon, 10.51 shoulders, 1 Idol do, 21 kegs, 5 blils mdze . 1 ea.k, 1 coil rope, W J Reed; 2 bales Spanish moss, U Tuis.n.end; 28 boles hemp. 11 bags feathers, 8 ohs ginseng. Clark & Thais; 2 bales dear skins, 1 sk feathers tvindexter &Co; 1 keg eswnx Maks ginseng, 8 bales deer skin., 6 do bear skins 111.).sacks beans, 1 bbl do, Depth!). & &Midi; 8 sucks ogs,_Jelinoton & Stockton. Oranges. 6 0 . r.• s ie f, , ,..v. Sicily Oranges, tra;rlve. rig Nuts, 100 BUSH ELS Tennes.3ce I'va Nuts; 100 Aft icun do for itle by 13 casks Chloride Lime, or Bleeching Powder; at Auction. ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IF MAY CONCERN. A T the Wareltou:e of A Beelen, E.9,3dstreet, ha A ween %Vont! and Market, nearly opposite the Pust Office, this day Monday. Apt it 271 h. as 3' o'clock, P M. prci-ely, will be sold on ' account of whom it may concern:- 12 cask., Chloride Lime, or Blerrhing Powder. And immediately after, at the Auction Rooms of the suldtctibet -1 cask 110. partly damaged. The above article is very scarce in this city just nnw, and it is not likely, according to late information, that it will be more plenty. Dealers and consumers should embrace this opportunity. Terms nt sale. P McKF.NN A , Auctioneer. Seven Beautiful Building Lots At Auction. AT 2 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday; the sth day of May next on the premises will be sold without reserve seven Building Lots very eligibly situated for private residence., fronting on the Coal Hill Turnpike Road and Coal Lane being pair of the plan of Into laid out by Samuel Wright in Pitt Township formerly the propetty of the Hon. William The neighboo hood is highly imprtived and is among the most healthy and pleasant in the vicinity of the city. A plan of the above lota will be shown and any information that may be desired given on application to INlr. Samuel Wright. Tetuan at sale. 0127 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auelinneer. New Graduated Gingham Robes, AT MORRIS.' IVH E Ladies are respetfully requested to call and IL examinee new an&beaut it'll' assortment of Grad uated Gingham Robca at No 65 Market at. Juat re. eeived by D Leech & Co's Express. .1417 BERAGE SHAWLS AND SCARFS. ANOTH ER Lot of El andomme Bernge Shawhand Scarfs, now opening at No 65 Market at. by ap27 " A MORRIS. FRENCH LAIVNS ALA RG F. Lot of fine French Lnwns.(new style) just received by A MORRIS np27 No 65 Market At. GINGHAM LAWNS. RECEIVED ibis day by Express—a splendid as— sortment of Gingham Lawns, new and desitable LIGHT DRESS SILKS. T O persons desiring Light Dress Silks, we would say, call oa A. Morris, N 065 Market st, where a beautiful assortment can be seen. ap27 Rubefacient. Messrs. B. A. Falineatock 4. Co.—GeNTLEmeN: Having been agent fur your family medicines the past year, and beir b ev nearly out of them at present, take this opportunity of ordeting another vents' supply. Also, of bearing testimony to the curative qualities of your Rubefacient. It has performed some very remarka ble cures of Rheumatism in this vicinity, especially ono of an old gentleman 80 years of age, and who has been long afflicted and could getno reliefuntil he tried your Rubefacient, when, aftet the use of only two bot tles, it effected a perfect cure. I have witnessed the same success of it in several cases and have never known it to fail of perfecting a cure. I believe it is decidedly the best remedy for that distressing com plaint now offered to the public. Also, I hove obberved the most salutary effects of your Cough Balsam; too much creditcannot be award ed you for putting up such valuable medicines at so low a price as 25 cents only per bottle, . They are a blessing to the poor. Please forward rge another as sortment per order, early in the spring.. THOS. A PURDOM, J P.. - New London, Balla co. Mo., Dec 13. 1845. Prepared and sold by ' B A - FAHNESTOCK & Co. cor 6th & Wood streets. np27-d&w k PT HERI:Ri. mooi'a•Mtger anrcitessi; -4 S. FORTER. 'cutdSiageMciftagti.,7'Mß FRE ' CRS Last appearance of Mr A . ADDAMS, the pop. tsla• American Tnitle4ittn. . con( Ofacbeth. ERNooN rl 4, Doors to °pilot 4 befosap i e commence at .4 past 7 precisely. - The Bret of co will be open • from' 10 o'clock A M to 1, and from 2 P M to s—at which time and place, seats cun be obtained for any number of per suns. AU demand against this establishment, will be paid, punctually every Monday mornifig. A strong and, efficient Police have been engaged to preserve order at all times. april 27 PRESERVE THE TEETH. FAR better is it to cure the toothache in one min ute, by using Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, than to suffer the aching also to cure soreness of the gums,.cure softness of the gums, stop bleeding of the gums, and nlways keep the teeth, gums and mouth pleasant, and in the best state of health. Whist introducing WHEELER'S TEABEERY TOOTH WASH to the public, it is the painful duty' of the proprietor, to state that this article, which is tNe original, and only genuine Teaberry Tooth Wash, has been imitated by numerous Teaberry Tooth Washes, Teaberry Tooth Pastes, and a variety of ar ticles with the name Teaberry annexed to them, when in fact this attiele is the first that ever bore the name of Teuberry, and is the only one whiCh possesses the real virtue of the plant,%and established all the celebrity fur it. which induced others to make use of its name, though they never did present its intrinsic virtues to the public. Assesidenco that this is the first preparation of Teaberry fur the Teeth, the copy of time certified records of tha United States District Court is published. EBOOlll District of Pennsylvania, to . - . tr , f ;, - ; c ,j . wit: Be h remembered, That on the seH iA-' coed day of Februa ry,,A Imo Domini; one ..„ .. 1 .... „;" thousand eight hundred and forty two. W. WHEELER; Of the SIII,I District, limb deposited in this Office the Title of n Book, the title of which is inthe.words fol lowing, to wit: TEABEIIRY TOOTH`WASH The right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in con— (Enmity with no Aci of Congress. entitled "An Act to amend the several Acts respecting Copy 1:1104. FRA'S. HOPKINR9N, Clerk of-the Dig Court. 1812, Feb. 2d. Copy deposited. CHAS. F. HEAZLETT. The above Copy Right for the Strapper of the Bot tle. showing the Title of the Article in legal language, and granted in the legal form, will prove this to be the Original TEA DERRY TOOTH WASH, and all others are but imitations. which has gone out of use wherever the Genuine Teaberty Tooth Wash is sold. Then remember, none is genuine but Certifieates of Magistrates of the city of Phila delphia. Having made use of your much celebrated Teaberry Tooth Wash, I feel convinced that it is the hest atti eh! I have ever kn'own, and hereby warml.precommend lISC to the public in generul, as a pleasant and effi cacious article fur preserving the Teeth and Gums. ROBERT E JOHNSTON.. I'. C. MARTIN, 60 Wairy st For n number of years my Teeth and Guma were au much, out of order as to prevent me from eating with any pleasure. and caused much pain. Having heard of Wheeler's Tenberry Tuoth Wash, I do cer cetify that I tried one small bottle of it, and in less than two weeks my Teeth and Gums were sound and good I believe that the use of it would be an advan tsge to many others. P U MARTIN, GO Watereareet Certificates of Members of the Philadelphia Bar. Having used Wheeler's Teaberty Tooth Wash and puwr-r,l have found them to possess cleansing and purifting properties, and while they whiten and beau tify the Teeth, they have a beneficial effect upon the gums, by.iroparting to them free and healthful action. F A IIAYNOLD. I have used Wheeler's reaherry Tooth Wash and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums has given to me a high opinion of its merits. I cheerfully recommend it to the genetal use. H R KNEASS. My daughter has used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash (and powder) and has found its effects to be cleansing and purification of the gums, and a sweet eningof the mouth. I have no hesitation in recoils mending it is as the most beneficial preparation for the teeth I have ever seen. C. 1. JACK. Certificates of Ladies and Gentlemen of Phila. "It is with gratitude that I send the following , certificate, hoping that many who suffer will be I led by a perusal of it, to obtain Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, which article I used, and it has effectually cured tooth ache, soreness of the gums. removed scurf from my teeth and I fully believe hart entirely arrested all decay of them. 1 trust that all who suffer having either of the same species of complaint, will as coon as possible use Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved. JULIANA CUTHRAL. '•Owing to having taken cold, but milady is conse quence of the acid of a paint used in coloring prints, my Teeth became very much injured, giving excruciating pain at. intervals for between two and three years.— Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth wash was used, and has entirely cured them, which in certificate form I send, that those who with a perfect remedy for painful teeth. and also desire a pleasant Tooth wash, may with con. fideaco try Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash. "Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Waste having remov ed scurf and cured sureness of the gums, which had troubled me for two years. It is my belief that it is a highly useful article and that it is advisable to those , who suffer with the Teeth and Gums to make nee of it. MARY SULLIVAN. Your Teaberry Tooth Wash cured the tooth ache and also soreness of the gums in my family, and .I send you this certificate, that those who suffer with tooth ache, or soreness of the gums, may know that it is a remedy.Sor them, and a very pleasant Tooth Wash. A MORRIS. No 65 Market at W. Wheeler "Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash,"-"having cured soreness of the gums, and effectually stopped bleeding of the gums, I deem it a debt of gratitude for the relief which it abided- me, and a duty owed to my ferow beings, to say, that it is my firm conviction, that those who will use Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, for the Teeth and Gums, will find that it is an im portant article. THOMAS J. lII'CURDY, No. 238 Collowhill fuzee. From much severe affliction of myself, and others of my family,• with decayed Teeth and sore Gums, and the many respectable testimonials highly in favor of WHEELER'S TEAI3ERRY TOOTH WASH, I was induced to givo it a trial, after which my family used it, and I rejoice to say that it did perform a thorough . and effectual cure for all, and is the beet article iitat Lever knew of. I would recommend its' use to those who may be suffering. JESSE MOORE, N6l2t Market et. W. WHEELER Many more testimonials aro exiting approving of " Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash." , Sold at Vim. Jackson's Store; No 89 Liberty st, Pittsburgh, Head of Wootstreat. Principal Ciffiee No 86, Chesdut Phlitidelptiis. 1 -~ :'--... -„L.. FRSIISCMTMIN .RrcEs - oP . ApArr&s.taiv..' First Tier of Diies,'' oi.bresstirclei; • 50" cents, Setond.Tier -tilßoxes ; ' • 37i • • Thind - Tisr;-1! • 7 :no for. Colored Persons - 25. night this season of the celebnwi tragedy o 'Mc' ADDAMS This' Evening, April 27,1846, Will isiperformed, the Tragedy of d '37-• Willi a powerful cast. Mies Bertha Lewis After which, the /Amorous coped) , of THE LOAN OF A LOVER fraP,Pcir Particulars, see Bills of Ilic:rlay IVHEELER•S MART A. TAYLOR ERAS PREVOST, No, 198 Catharine street. • ~:.x,9F.:t*-*F'' .1,%..:7;.E.,!:.:,.:5.' SherdEf's Salo of Dry Goodly oeirldnUOit i A, T rd'Kenna's M ondnY.4ll l 2l . lb,- "at 11) block; A M, will be sold tileTaAse . roof Sheriff's DrtGoods remaining fr o m Wednesky . and Thurs • days sales. •PirKENNA.„ 'ap2s- Auctioneer. gad Boat at auction; AT 3 o'clock, P M. on Tuesday the 5:8111: inst., at the foot of Point street, on the Allegheny Vithso„, will be`sold for Cash, currency, for account - whom may : concern * , ID pay charges, - one - dirt et 'Boat, uti socket Poles, and one Cooking stove. . - JOHN D. DAViS, • Auct. Auction Sakti. DV JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer, at tbeGinnmer cial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood atulStb at 10 o'clock on Mondai morning the 27th inst., will be sold an extensiv assortment of foreign luta - dinner' tio Dry" Goods. • Illaebeth At 2; o'clock: P.. M.—A quantity of new and second band household furniture, among which are Mahogany', dining tables, card tables, candle stands, bureaus, high and low post bedsteads, fancy and common chairs, killien furniture, 6 bxs Mo. manufactured tobacco, 1 small carriage for children, very substantial; saddles, • bridles, writing and 'wrapping paper, 2 bbla lake Perch... , glassware. queensware cordage, carpeting,mantel clocks, & g . - . ap2s, • FRESH ARRIVALS. SOLOMON STONER,' MERCEANT . TAILORip • No. 84 Wood Street. _ PITTSBURGH. PA. , . T HEproprietor wishes to inform his friends emit customers, and the radio generally that he hair just teceived from the East a very geneml assortnrent' of ' . Cloths, Cassi'm eres anti Vesting', anJ every other article connected with his business; and having taken great pains in his selections, he cao.aii. sure his friends and the public that they will bent/dot fair prices, and in all - cases warrontedlo, be to the rppresentation. He has atsoconstantly a larelt stock of Ready made Coats, Vesta a anti. Also, every lrariety of ssrns, Bosoms, Coll i Cek. rotes. Fancy gandkerthiefs. Together with see, Half Hose, Sospendeii, Sze, di.c. • Every article of Clothing made in orderi at the" shortest notice, and in the most fashionable style. april24 d6&w.st Pittsburgh Navigation -and Fire /nut. ranee Company. Office, No. 21 2 MARKET 'sTnErr. THE Citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be °trend an opportunity to effect insurance upon their paip. erty, by a Domestic Institution, *awed among them.' sewn., based upon Domeitic Capital and , conducted by Directors, in wbossiwudence, integrity and good faith; hey can readiltansce.rttin, zhether they may - repose that undoubte,dence and sectirily;,whid t should everattend an insurance transaction To perions whose propeltl bas, already, deceased, or destroyed, by Fire or Water, the edam . Inge of personallyadjusting aloss with an institution. AT HOME, will be strikingly evident. To those who suffered by the Great Fire, this Illsetisular corporation needs no recommendation.. The prompt payment of the whole amount of its lOSSet/TEARLY TWO MUSA RED THOUSAND DOLLARISIOPItheIa a sufffgkeit • guarantee of future secon7 Iris the ran of all prudent trfen,:bowever fortunate, "to anticipate calamity for the purpose -of avoiding its effects. To such as have hitherto escaped, as well as to those who sustained loss, the facility of pro. tertian and indemnity. offered by this institution, will ' be the strongest inducement to avoid the reflections ' and regrets which must be experienced by•those who utter without hope of restitution. NI. ALLEN, President. ROBERT FINNEY, SeCretAry. feb 8-dgni P 3 . FAN DER, Professor of Ancient and Mod. . ern Languages, is about to open on the'firat Monday in May, (et Mr Toomy's Acadertty, corner of Fifth and Market streets,-second story room, entrance: on Fifth) two new Classes for the German and French languages. The German class will meet on Monday. and Thursdays; from half past 7 until 9 'o'clo. k, P. - M., the French on Vi'adnusdays and Saturdays at the same time. - - Terms:—Fite drillers pier, quarter. Should there be any gent/Mien who are atleistne between.? and 9 M. or between 4 and 6 I' M, the teacher intends to raise one or two classes more, either for the above or other languages. , For subscribers a list lies open pt the sbovo named class room. Private Lessons in and out oF the city, as befcire. . For references and further perticulamapply to. Mr Toomy, at his Academy; 'from:9 to, 4 o'clock P. M. and to Prof. Pander, at his Bearding•house. Smith— field street, 4th door above Fourth on the right. ap24. J BRAZER. ROCUE, EMOT,TIEF;S&•CO, ARRANGEMENTS. FOR RAF, ' 1 . -41 A 1846 •a a a a a " . _ THE new and splendid packet ship "Columbia,' wilt leave New York on her first voyaye to Liv erpool on the let day of May; and leave Liyerpool for New Yolk, on the 16th of June. Fare to. Liverpool in Steerage $10,00; 2nd Cabin $12.00; Cabin $103,- 00. She will be succeeded on May 16th, by that mag nificent packet sbip. the "Yorkshire." Persons wish in.. to engage passage to Liverpool , in either or the above first class packets--or to engage passage for their friends from Liverpool to New York will please apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL, • ' ' Smithfied at, near Fifth, dr Penn street, near the Canal - Bason, Pittsburgh • PS. Remittances made as usual; persons desirous of remitting to ibeir friends by the let of Maypacket. :tan do,so, any day this week. Remittances made to us by mail, (post 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. 0p24 HAVE YOU A COUGH?—Do mot neglect it Thousands have met a premature death for the want of a little attention to a common cold: Have you a coighl=-Dr. Jayne's Expectomntasafe Medical prescription, containing no poisonous drugs, and used in an extensive practice for several years, will most positively afford relief, and save yew from that awful disease Pulmonary Consumption which annually sweeps into the gram hundreds ad; young the old; the fair, The lovely and the gay. Have you a cough?—be persuaded to pnrchaie bottle of the Expectorant) Today: 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. Fur sale in Pittsburgh by ap24-dStw RIOUARD.COWAN, Attorney at Law, • Office in Stuarei Building, 4th street, above Wood. june 19-cl&wly 'otice to Consignees of Goods by Canal. I N consequence of the depreciation of currency, the imdersigned hereby notify Consignees, that for heights delivered hereafter, they will be obliged to require payment in par funds or currency at the cur tent rates of discount. ' D. LEECH & ' CLARKE. & THAW, JOHN M'FADE.)E.N &Co., SAM'L. WIGHTMAN, ' HENRY GRAFF, - W. BINGHAM, WALLINGFORD. Pittsburgh, april 2,1,1846.3 e DR. THOMPSON'S CARMINATIVE, is the' best medicine for the speedy cure of Cherie, Dys... entary and Bowel ComOlaints, both in adults and chi , — eren, ever invented. kla free from Opium, itod be admiaisteted to 'the most delicate infant, wi„,.. 111 - perfect safety. Price2s end 50 COI Per WWII. S o " by all the principal Druggists in the city. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor. • EDGAR THORN. Druggist, cor Hand and Penn iis, Pittsburg& ALSO, Thompson's Anti-Dyspepuc' find Furgitirrft Pills, sold as - above., . • - o ff 4 - • • ' 4W - German and French. A. JAYNES, Agent. No. 72, Fourth et. near Wood Ast ' r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers