NEM „:,—..,,,. , :; . : - _,,,i, -1 , • ,' .-,,4 „ :,-,,- ~-..,„;:- ~, ~:- ..;,,,, , ": - .': t• : . -,:- i' -'l' e: 7- ; ;--. :2''.`:• . -: ,'.' ;',..:.' .:t -i f •,::' i -''4.*‘-‘1: ''':i' . '; ' f: ' :.: -.l = ff:,l,-. 1 ::1 -, ........... I i 4..,",.'5i.:.,, 4. .. , : r , :` , .... - :;:' ~..".; '--•. ..- -.!..';',!-- .;,I ~,,,,- : o.".;.„ i.: ~.-t.,ti. • A t• 4 't - ~.-•,',.”. ,!,.. ',,,' .1 .40 ‘ ... 0-,, ,,, ',, ;? i . : 1,..,1, ; ' '.l 3 , !•!.` .,.. '' ''',:. ..-,,?, •4, 4. 4 t" . ' ' ' 4;'..:1- ''',l''•; t " '''. - % • . 3 „ - . 1 4` ''''. , ' -'''' '' -',:' : .:: ~" ,1„ i .. ..!•- , ,,„ :' „,., ‘:,:' L 1.: :' . ; ; 1. '.. " : ::,;,,; •':-..;:. !i-).tt", . 't'' ''''. :: , : :-.:::7 ''..•. : ? : ':,::,:.".:,:, ~ ~r.::,,:::','-2.'.,i.:::! : . r 7• ' ,•;:., ,4!-',,„, ::::: ; ;,."''' ; i ;,t e% ~ ...:.,.0::. I. :.: ,: 1-47 - 'i l ' . ‘ ;;,:i l' ' i • 4'-.47(!'4 "".., :: ;1;::4' CA, . --. „ , ~'..•-1,.,.-it,.....,:':',.-4-nt;-,...;tit' t'' ) .i . .; ; -- 4:' . .. ••/. •,,4 . - ''' ~I .. ~, , - .4 k 0i....-.!” t 1 * ..- '' tf . ' .;. :i: .i' , 4 . ~- - 1 -' , -4 =, :,.,-; ::: ,74'i .• '.ft.. - .±'' .- ''..:' , •i. -i : .1 ` .f ...;.1,..7.4,4.%:i.:‘;,, :. , 1,: , 7 ,, ;:i..,: . ,:i,',4 I. .., :1 ' .iL.;";'.fr';l. ... l' ;` ' : ' 4 ;, ` 7, .7. ,;%-".1 :'•''.' '":-.:.;-; - t - :; ,i l . ~ • - .- t • .t. 1,-..!qt' „ft,.., 4- 5. ~..r I '4" '-'t . , . •• , t‘ ,., , t ..*•., . t t. , , iti ,t . 'c, %...• e j ' ' "s'l •• ii 7 . ~..- ~.0., . .....- . ~ . • ;,.ti .'' `t.::%;'t ...44:;;,,, ;!...;,1.;:',.ri..:...'..:r t;1..t1',.:.'1:)!.P;:'!:: ?.:,.;1::1'.1.,'._*,. .c - . - ,1 . ..-t:' ,, :,.-- , t-,:•;'.. : ,' - : '-.,:.': .....,;'...,',,,-. %. ,••• 4 ' ..,: ~,- 7 ...,,.; ',;;;', - .. - .1!,* , , -;,,i- 1 t - .:1-c. ! -' :- :-). " - ; 1 -' ,• , 4 ~2 0 4%1' 1 ; ' : ''!,,:, r : -. • t. , .`':t;' ' ' ''' .- - - , ,-; :,I ': ' 4:::.- :' ,- ":-', ' ' , :. , '. • , .: • " - li'' ' -' .., ::.; • :;.! ~, ,.1--, .. - .. , : t. , : f:''' • ''' ~::' -' ; '-' 1;l-: ' -' 1.1.:, 'C' '.::. .'F.: r.: PA '..41 k. t 'i. i, ..-.'"...;.'... ' 4 :lVkj: l. , '-'..:-..,.; 4 : : % * : + li` - ::`!i;:r4 - ' 1, :- . ... , 4, .:-• , 71:4, i'-'•i , tic,2'...., -,..',;‘... •• ' r ,.. .:. , : . i . ..':'Xi ;:: - -i1t,• , ; ,, 7t , '" ' '41114, , t -. •-n ',.• ~ 't . :;•• , • -,--,,,,.,`,:;,t-,--1..,.14'.-.4 nt.F.-„ ..,.•:,,.,.•.' • . 'v,2o-.;,,,.•:....,'..,: V,,,f,i .....'5.e...f - , ,, ,.',i;. , • * ., , ' , "-t ? ~z ', . : ! ... , , 1, -, t;;.,Ft ti:f it k. -= • :7 ; ~;,,,,,,;:•• , tt, .- 1... r. :,.. ,;.' ~..., !:: f,,;1 !,••,.;:.;.• t•, 7 ;.' :,:'`-':: *';;....1'!-.l,•:'i ;- ..-..•; - .,,i 21.4 .; • ':' 1&. , ":‘ , '- :. - '.-,:, Jr - • ', ~ :',.,' ',.. t , ,. ...,...:.• -',,-' . —.-,: :t.• ~...:;I:",;''''',,, ::.:‘,.•..- f... - : , ;';`... '.d. , . • •;.::•;;',, 7 . ::1 . : , :H' , ~,; .....1 L I t.' '.' 1 ..4, ktv A.". n '' ; ~. * ,, V:'''' t:' , ..;* Iti ~',;•: ''-a.. •••,.p,.:.;tv,0 , i , ;' , t: . :0. -,-14- ‘; . t.t. ~.. f-, '". .) "t„ 1 ;.: : •:' , .'" - ;- - ; ''..'f...:' , 4 .r.- ‘,n ; . i t . 't ':-, ; .•. . o ' i ' .,6.•.'4'V•7:'.Y.v t ' :ir':''i..-':M, :' i .'.! `te r }. , J,!' -- , ,1 s .i , , •-• -....;'''',,,:'..•;..: „ i ,' ' ,',.._ ~ -- ..; .....,.... :,.' :.;,;- ~"., , '',•g -, ~f'.., '.,,i , : . '1;;•t' , :• T%! ,-,!, 'i"' -", c: - ',„;•• ..,-, 1.-"'.*i--,“ :"...,-,'' '-' -;.,, .-,, ''', .., •• p .. ••••„..,,...,,•,.:,.-..,,,.,...,-„;..• - 4..• Azi . ' „ . ,-- - , A ,, .:• ,, .., , r ,„,,,,,t 1 „...... .. _ ~ : 1, 7 7--.;-:-.--,,,- : -,.. ~ ~-• ~ , : 1- , ._,•- .7 4- 4 ,, : ,.:..1-.,,r„,-.: : ,: • .- .- - .....,.. i „.,,,,• ..• ; .„.„.,, „.:, • ii;*• , .. , ..:• - _ ,, 7i , tv.!.., : ,_,,, : - -•,. , -- _.• • --,,,,.. .. ,. :: „ . - 41:• ,, :;: ,,- :•i_1,..,.:-- , -,..,, ~..„•,...........„...„...x„,-..„,,,„„,...,„ ,•:-. 4.;:,: , ,.-„, , ,,.,,,, , .-,,•. i I; .44.•.ir7....,!,:*.,-,: c:.: -. .-:ii.,cj4l.%:'- .t-1r,;.!;,'." i,`,..T:':.f: ."'"•l''-',"..• i.'-'•;• i' , .'''',.'•;: ~e.:',.:).4 -: :. - ' 1 '!:',i..".•,'. , t,,,01 . 4:.::. •: ; , ;:%:: , -1_,,;, ,, , 1i,,,,,, , ~ ‘ ,l- ~;•. ,- , ; .r. 4.* .i - i , ,...f.. :4 7.1; , . ~„ , ~' ' ' . - - f‘.-,:, ' '. , : 4.. ; , •'.:..a,i'ji,-?:,-;' 'li';in?-4-7,,-,:.,..,t -•: :... ~,,„..,-,:,•,..,;:.-,,;.•• . : , ,4,. .g.:!.:*.`,.',-7-.T.i,••re '.;:•••.- :3-, ... , • -4-,, .1.;-t;.t.' ' • ; , - ~.. i. , .F , , 4..:' ".7,-.,....,i'1;:'g.,,,f......1J, 41/•,, _x s , —i i ,. .!' 'I :, ',.;',.•4 . :-.. ' .5 .k: ,4: 4 . - ..z . ,4:;,,--•,4,. , : .,3 ..g.,.. 1 , ..' :2:. " - '' f 'a , .•..;, 4 .4,;',4••-'l-.-,--4'.: i'ect-7-k-El-7.k:,.-: , -v1.41.,.:..-4,L t - -7 - .N ,;•...t 1,1,.:4;:if-liA-.IJ; ,'.' ~..,;,..i.-i...,:7.-t...,,[4t,,...i.„.x....,::: ~..1;,:::::. !:...i.„.,,.,,.,_ 1 1 ...,:: '•-•!:2.'.- '..z1.-‘-:''N'-''' 4 ',.' . i.‘ '•% -.-! , v ' z • ,_ :. ; i, ; , A; 4 . . ; .,. i .1,'..w. i1 .,i:.•:*ti .'.ciz.-I '-.... • %.--;:' , "i 1. -t t f.;.: 1' : 1,T , ;41, ~ ~ , i. : — : 5 ,;: 1 7...5, 2 ,;2 : 1i . :1.:i . ~; ';,..:.. , .: _,.S.f,it r V-...i.t;•;.,4k;•-,f;'; '.!';';4:7l''s ''''' :',:, : ;.';!..1.1 ..;,:.';t...;...jk 4 : N'l :1::;''' c' ..:. il• ' i,. ' : ; 1 ''..: 'I. :: \ ':':i!';'.F:l't.!...rP'. ;.,‘! ' :; 1.. '... 4 ti .'.. : ' ;A4 I ' ; ' 47: ..Z,11.;'..1 ', ',:';::,' E . ,:T; ..‘• ;; i ;' , ..,: . ...' ' ~..',''.i,'; ~k..'1'.2, :._,•7,117..'5„..",e,'".!,:,....',,,,:•,1;•.'...,',1M;.1. ::',--..:.;„;•,;: ,Ii„::, i ' Z,, ; !:,:r;:,:`,.•.:-.: ..• :.....;-;' .7 . .. -,7:f ' , ...,, i . .' ,. ...' , '',. , ' .:l'.: P .. t .' '':. ' f, -- :';;' :.‘•-i ,-,;,'...1.':'-1',!..";' "..::;...•:::::`-',:-.! ..• ,'• , :--,s i 1.-. -,.• ~ s , ~..- ._..,-. ' -.,' , , -,. .. , 1": - .. , ... -,. ...1' -• • 2'. :., MEE '~ ~ ~ ~ - „ 1 • , , ;': - :,..'.m''-'.:: , ' , ..H''.! . ;;' , ...,:i:'4 , ,' :- ...'T.:::, .. -..t.,:i. `, 1:.'! < :/:,y . :::--.. ,- .'. :'1,,',' : ; . :,;- - -:.:;, ~.'i,',;-;1..:-• NEE 1 44 f --" - -;.7 • 1, • ; r • "4" ' , t . 0.,4 t • • l a. , • t , f il4e" r ts , .4.l7:r t ' e e ht 4 e ' ~ ;: ,'.:...!, : ,•, • ,:- Z 4_ , : t:'1', , ,, , , i--c s i.:- !r,...• 4- ..:7: - ;..!..: . :,--,i , ,,, , ,,- .::H' ,N.•.-±-:.,L'.(,:•.1-;..'.:,;',--.1.-.'H.'71.-- - . i . , .... ? i' - ' ,7:- ... - .::',.. , :.;:- , .: -, ;:!- - - . Z.:.,' : ,i,' : ,: i . ' 4•,„--, 7:; •-• ,: ,- .',:,;.::: - i . :;:::r.'-'-:' , 2':'! : ' !„. „ •-,-,......,,,,, ~;").-i.,:sAn,--(i't7,.,:,•• ..;'.:•:, , T,'„• . ...! - -... ( , - ,',. , :',i , :. . 1:.,:,:','•:.,',..: .:f• -_,L.` ''':. •; ,1'; ' ,.•: • • • 7 :; .)-71- •. - Z:-' , ;.•-,,.. - -e,,,,,--.,,,-,.,, - - 4-• -- i'',•:, „7,.,':4 , 1,'..:.:•,-, ~, i & _ •-•,. . ,,.. . -. ..;..:'4 , f,•!..j. i ,.- . - . : ',,-• . •••. •••„.•,, ...! 4 ..• ,i.---.:-.1.,,, 1- N- '-t..,"-...,;x4:....,;:'-. i.. -- .• , t , :. - t -C- ..... ~ -- ! .•,. ,',,'_ , ..:4. - ‘.., 1 c't,'. - :•. - 7 ,''.•;_! - - , ...,,! F,.., : !-. J . Fv: - ~ .. 4 ~, 1 , : ~:l: '''',...1,,, ~;*.; .• ~, t '''.4,.-. " , .. i n Zr . A% ' ',.;. , i...: 1 ;... 7,:.,: ' .._ f ,:. -..•: c-: ' ... ~. j ....,,,..„ t., 1,..':i.. '.;‘,;t:., :', , tr . : . !: 2 ,",-,:••: ..,- .:- . .- .• ,_' ....:. :.,.......: ! c„. ‘ ... 1 , -„.. , 1 ,T '.,"-',-;„.:.,7;.t.::, .-.-.,:i, i'..,`-',":,,...- :''::: - i".`..: , i-_,, , • , .... z.!..;•• "t:.:" ,":`,:: ,-... ' J.,.. 4. k......,..., f , :::-. ,- ... , ,.. L.„ ; :,, .. 4 " . . 4.:',.= •.; ... ~..,`•:.,...,•}...•.r. ~..:."..,•,;:;.••„.:. i t :' ' '! h:-!,:':!`'..f."'.1.v.i.;!..',.4"4.",•`!.T.:.i.t:"'-,;-!..'-.q.....0., .• :i ''..•.. , 4' 4 .' • ~p .,,i7' ~, ~ „. .1.:.1,-0.....'••••,‘ .-.''' .c,...., 'ii t, 4:-, t , ' 4 •--... , ~,'•-•-.4*,,,; .. ..1 •.,,,,,;-,,...• .7 1 •; - .4 , , „. „L.:4,4104,4 •.... -....4:.t 4,• •,A '.i.'-'' Z i'2.•',- t;T:1:', tit'l„::." . ..0 *; , ':'`- .4.-- '''",,...'.;'•.::kf: 4 4, 0 ..'.,...' ..'.%!•.-.1 ...,4,..f 4;.rt W= 7 , 4 X.: r .',.. t -;') <4,i:4!. -1;11i,..,,,Z...2 •-.:?J. -i.C5.r. t.-.":::,,',::.:,,0,...,t;i•.4 :t.',..- ..„ 44 , - '," . .,,,,,:., ,, ..zt - , !!f I ..'4,j..,ri, ':::..-.•;,.t't,''' :::: r , : ' .... i t S,..:g.-','.:;,)... i. ' '14' ;','-'..'..!::.1.;•:," 4':: : :: •' 4-':!..•-t."•:-.; ' if ' :' ..I , l' 4,', ren., : :• - ' • ,:,.• ;;;;:. ~-,...,,:x ~ ,. ..,i , ,j_....",': . ...,' :. r .t....4„ - ?' , :,',.-3 . .• ...,-. ~,,,..(_•. e' , . '• ' - '''' 1 :- . .. ' ' ' ''... r -.• ;' .".: ..:,,,,. I ,••,.: i';` . .ki T . . .• '-- . : t •. ,:: ' [;;;:r ...., •,',4.,....t ~:`,.."''j.:,.:;:,'.::.:,,r,'....i;.;•,•.:'...: ....:' ; -- , 7 ' ' ,::' , .....7. '.':''.' ,:!' ,'• ',',.: ' .4 ;:".„: ~ 1 't..L:::, • • : _ , ! . .7. - t t:.• 6.,..---, ',''..,4,;•;;;;,:' .....- '-':::•'- '. 'k -.''''.,:.;',l--.''•i'j.:.:-.7, Z. -:- . ' ,l ' '' . %•'''' i 1 -7, i f ''',,, • , _ :. '.' '''. ";- - •'',- ti,..,k•-•,,,, ;' 1,,• .711'1r..;1, tt:i7 4 , T i ..:1 t, : • 7 :.• -':•f•,.-,:a',,.;. ::,; 4rpt::•,-ND....:i..,:,,,,...,...i:,.- '. •.* :: , A• tr. 1 ri'l• OP 41, 1-2-.,.;';','.-1-- -, ...: ; •'-''‘l 4 • '. il ..,,,N1i,..!"."7,-3,11!-.4,,TVAI,,i'4,i,('',-Y..I:I'::::'1,;',..' - - ---?.•.);it.'-t.-.1-•?*#'';`,i'z'-'_4lt'.43.,'4'''!`l''',F.' , .::fr': ~i.-vi.i.,-,: :..,s: y,,c,N,,.,..; ,Nt,,:•;;:....%-!».:4 ;ti „..,1,m1...:„.,.,-4 : , :i .,, , ,, ;#, , .. , 4t 1 ,,,, m , f ,... i ;,,,,z....1,,,•:„45.,,,2,...4 :11- ti•-4-101',;;;4,7i'-*P,I/44, ;,,v1 Vhrl ;!..il, li. -, 4ile'.4'''' ~,,14iii,i ', 17,' ;h : , . 4.4*, r , , , " 1tp; , .: .1 v..r,>4. -, ,,-;4....ezr0q4i2 , 4.12,-i1.....4,-!,--,. ;4 4 - f l 1'..-. i'i.,,,,--.z.!.- s '••• 3 -"•'••• , h?' . -1. -i-.Q,7,--.11 lit\ Nr.„4„o.ict_go”•-,,--p,te.,e'w-• .; . <„, , isw-••••••-• ft "0-sZ^l,; ilW4k4 W:' l,l '.o . t-,7 1 .-i • "AilY.:, 4,5441 b;i4;...9i,,,•1-4t 1,...ci•wi'14 ~,xx A 1=7674.-..1.. -...*..?r„ ._ , A 4. .1- , 4. - 1. , .-..;! , Lt,..w1,-;'',',. i.i .. •••;-},..*.e4-N..,:eji,sl?!..Rttz„•o‘lx-..A ~-2„.1.1',,,,..:;i,,,,-;_',..5')„,,',,,";,-..e„ta••... :: • ."%.„: ~ ~. ._:, --- -TT :•-•:.: -.- ••••• • ..,..., :,..„, • . ..4-::::::,--1:4;:,.;.:_.-- ::'!,1',...-Z' 'Zitt4';:ol.,;Vll:rfii_.TA,*44;",.,.7...v.:'-...."-,•-:-.,"tt;;,-,-2;;',4* . _-• . - • ~ • -..- -: -!-, , ' ',;;-:-.-:-.:..V.- '1.: . -::.) ---, .:•, ,- .1„..-?.- , ,,:'. -:. ..,- f;:::„...•;-:,,,,,-,,-,.:, '!•:41,,,-,...t.--,•,.t,--4.-f:,--;:-....t:.-r• I-,.....41 .:--"-:-:-.•-: - . 1 1 , :..,,f ?el -. •- - . - i --,-,- :_:- _,•,:,,..•..-, _ -- - - •:. , -, ! - ",' . .,1.•••••• 'i -:'. --,-. - ::.f; , :ir , ..,,,„. c•••,t;,-4-' ' • • , i et, .- :! ---- ":•:'.)2',•;:-. 4-!,•-•,-;- ,;:.:.,,4,-2,-..1.-i":-:•7•,-'- :.:._• , ) , t7;.tz , •!•? --••-•-.•..- -. • *, r . , - 1.. • ~':::•,..-.'••• , ;_•-• - ~.----•'.1.,:: ,::: ' ; ' .7: - :- "i';'7 * -1 .- • . ..:.:,,..,--,:.:--,•;-::.‘,.,:‘.;;A;•!• ._•'C:Z.,, • -;AT-, ---,--', ••-,, ` '' -• : „ :' - '? . .i.:'..K 7 .;'71.:,c - e. .. - -- , •': - -': - • . ---.:;;;...-;,2„.%7'1,:-;;;:ii!,:!4*',i4o,-14,,'l 1 0i1`,11.-tr- %-'..74 4 ., 27 ",,-4i-•,,."`• : 4 , ._:z., V, 1:". ~. ...i..4,:,!-..,..i., .. --,,,,-,:. X,,F,,,:,_-1.,N...-4-..,..,':,f-;:g7.,‘-: -- ,:' . -•- -'' • • - -,,;..A..,;!,,-,:2,,.,-,-., t....4i,•;-,•,, ; - , , , , ,,. , ,1T.;- ~ ~.;-,;;;1'...2.. ~jk....•."..i'....-74.i'.'1,,-i•-1/414%.,01•"-:).4.1t'f'*.44;:414-; .- .0- '.i..;:- ii, 11z5.".•41-.---r.' --. .' • • ' .. --:'?•=r,•• :,;' ,': ..,::4,,,7111,1',,,,,,-.,;:„..t.,,,. -.4.-044...;,..04,d3t....-.4,.t:wf,;z4 , ..„,4-, tr--.. ; ; • •:'. , t 1 •-,•••••:'111' Atry.....to}?;,. '-y-...,-.- -..,..-% .J. ,:,..'-r-•‘ ..-,,.. 1.,m-fg'r,i. ,40 -~.,,w0.4 .7-W2,44.;-, 4 ".tr.a , ~-,4 -1 •-•- i ' rr 7W,Vg3I-I,..'iL, 4. - • ,to r,,,,,,....tt,,,.••••,.,,i,t,..-'" %,,,,;':.•.e.,r,7. itt.,44: :0* ."..-I,oktifi`,4 '. .;: 4* ~ ' . -• ' ' :...)r•g"..44*:" )C4' ..jg+. ' „, ....,,i..Adt,'•-',T' ' ' -:: •` ;'-7-". .';'':' '•-"•••.: t4,I X - .....it1.' elks --*‘ ag: W-44:-....4.Z. .•;..1/11,111,'........'•-• "--lt,.,i!•„:' '`,:.:-;;,., ':....-;'.. '...-• ... .' -•4;4'*-.K IC '• -1 ',te'...,.:::'::. r:: • : .1, 44 1" , " ' ' ''. •• ' - ' A'',V" 40.,>,..Z1,::4'7:'V(• - : -: 1 1 . ,, .. , : -..:- • : ' '.. 4 :' •' - ` • 1, ,,t • At 7:,..,t' 1 i7- : •-•;,....- ti't : ' . ." , :-..- • fockkL.,,,,titt Hal * .** • ••• • - 45:111rCir**.:S:*;" • ••' • • •• ,fan • • ••• n'•• - • , , • - -.; _ - • - ; ' - BALTIMORE, S E corner Baltimore and Calvertstv, I where our paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. : - WILLIAM B. FOSTER , JR OF BRADFORD COUNTY. TIM A Stank Ifk.—The editor of the American, we well know, would like to injure this establishment; he has been striving ,for some weeks to induce the CoMmunity to hold the editor of this paper responsi- Ilefur the official conduct of a brother, but his ef forts have been as fruitless as they are base and ma lignant. Such a course would, it is true, be illiberal, yet could we much better submit to it than the editor of American; because, if ti were just, that one -blether should be held accountable for the official acts of another, then would it also be right to punish the*nt for the political offences of the father. . • Messrs. Ingersoll and Webster. `Much-of our paper is occupied to-day with she statement made in Congress an Monday, by CHARLES J INGERSOLL, in relation to the use made of the secret service fund by Mr WEBSTER, whilst Secretary of - State under Mr Tyler. Mr Ingersoll has evidently "cornered" the great champion of the whig party. • .. Only a few days ago the friends of Mr WECIITER were • in eciteCies—he, (Mr W) they declared beamingly. used up" Mr Ingersoll. We than advised ,•. theedto "keep cool" for "a day or two"—not to he too positive—to hear the 'tether side before indulging in immoderate exultation. Well, %other side has come —come too in ma a shape as to leave no doubt of its entire correctness. The whole matter, however, has gone ton committee clothed with authotity to give it - . a thorough investigation, and present the public with thetletters written at the instance of ['resident Tyler revealing him to "square up," rind all other papers • . having reference to the matter. We an - fica the state - ' ment of Mr Ingersoll. - Mr.C I INGERSOLL spoke as f. SPEAKER: When Mr Webster, in virulent: _. terms, in State, assailed my truth. cnucerrting trsns .. actions of which proofs ought to be in the Department of State, went there in search of them for my sin.' thalami. As a member of the Commiittee of Foreign Affairs,. for some years, I have some freedom of access there;though probably nor,e which any other mem her of Congress is not entitled to. Searching for proofs, nut to expose him, but via dicate myself, I fell most unexpectedly on others which . . -led pie, next day, to denounce him as a delinquent. When the President's answer to the resolution of the House of Representatives refused certain documents, '1 repented, in general assertion, the fart of his delin• quency,and added that it is a toil) , susceptible of proof. :14 friends advised me to go no further, supposing • that. Mr Webster would challenge investigation. -Not havingdone so. but having again, with opprn- Wens language, in Senate, charged me with slander, * and called on me to substantiate my accusation of hint 1. now submit a short statement; e hick may be tested • ne to truth. --There are three charges of delinquency: 'First: Unlawful use of the fund appropriated for the Neantingent service of foreign intercourse, commonly' 'ealled secret ...mice fund. Secondly. Nlissarplying part of that fund to corrupt i - partypresses. • Thirdly. Lenving the Department of State in de fault-to that fund. First. Congress appropriates annually a small sum. ' commonly $30.000, for the contingent expenses of fur eign, intercourse; the - disbursement of foreign h ! course; e tsbursement of mot of which is sometimes usefully clandestine. but never has been erroneously _ supposed, corrupt. \ ` Whenever, in the President's o • pinion., it would be wrong to make public, how any: part of it is disposed of, be so certifies, and, by act of Congress, his Mere certificate is sufficient •,‘ voucher at the. treasury fur the required settlement. Ibese funds have, for the last sixteen years, if not • • - : : 'always, .been In the hands of a Clerk. called, by acts of Congress, the disburain g gent of the Department •' of State, who kept them in batiks; on agent. The official routine is for th e President, etithe requisition . . -of the secretary of State, to authotize payment of the - • money from the treasury to the disbursing agent of the state Department. The disbursing agent is debited at the treasury with the sum drawn into the'Depart ..- -teem of state, keeps it to his credit as agent, inthank ' and gives checks as required by the secretary, for payment to any person he may designate. In this way the first check I saw, when I went tdi the departinent, was drawn by the agent for the service at New York in McLeod's case, $l,OOO. -. • But, shortly after President flarrison's death, and -before Vice President Tyler wits et home in chief ' . magistracy—in April, 1841—Mr Webster Sagan an "entirely novel method of dealing with the secret ter 'Vice-fund; Instead of directing the disbursing agent to pay any third person, Mr Webster reviled the money be paid to himself. In this Way he drew to himself from the disbursing _'agent twelve thousand dollars during the first nine • months of Mr Webster's incumbency as Secrett&y, about $1,300 a month. in 1841 and three thousand dollars more early in 1842 took • Thus . l7.ataterre own hands fifteen thousand dollars' ln • rst twelve months. The President, ...there 'written evidence in the department to show. • ever nathorized this: knew nothing of it, and when - ; find:apprised of it, more than fourteen months after it • :had beerigoing on, to the large amount oftifteen thou , - ;sand dollars, refused its sanction. It:erasnot till July, 1842, as the evidence in the de :. ptirtment shows, in Mr Web ster's hnndwr king, that he got a President's certifiente for four thousand four hun• . .dre I and sixty. dollars ($4.460 ) • - That President's certificate of which I took IL min , - Me. dater: 19th, July, 1842, is -, To'J J Crittenden, for expenses ofjournoy to New • York $lOO ' To F 0 J Smith, for services connected with the northeastern boundary To' To Alexander Powell. for j turney to, and stay .`l. on the frontier in 1841, on the subject of the disturbances With With several other items. The first item in this short account concerning Me. Leini, will show how I was led from that to other oh jects, and some of the other items will show the agents whom, as Secretary of Suite. Mr. Webster emph.yed. Both liMises of Congress, if not the public at large, • • leave-not.heen in ignorance of the clieructets of some,l • of-those on whom the Secretary of State bestowed, - -largo SUMS of public money, if their receipts correctly. : • vouch, wlitt they got. . ' In a memorandum of payments to Mr. WrLISTER; by authority of the President, there is a minute dated dune 23, 1842, "By cash returned, $5,000." After drawing $15,000 to himself during fifteen • trionths,during which period there is no trace of what , he' id with those large sums, be appears to have: returned one.third of the amount w ithdrawn. %Yhy • return it, if taken for nay public purpose? Where; had it been kept? If in ally place of deposite,wasi separate from Mr Webster's private funds! Did he' use it? These $5 0011 were returned ten days after, accord= ing to the published correspondence, his negotiation with the 13ridshenvoy extraordinary. began by con versational and confidential intercourse, without pro= tdeols or other usual 'records of such transactions. In 1843 Mr Webster took to himself $2,000 more making altogether $17,000. On closing his account, crediting the $5,000 re "lurnnrl, and various other gums, there remained a balance against him of $2,290 of the secret service fund, ; One of his credits agaidst it was for $1,400) on, Z.-published in House document, repert N 029, first ses: 28th Cringress—repert of Mr Rogere for, Maps; ~ehatis;eurieys, and expenses of bringing them to the Cadt of government, and: for copies of transcripts, -and '-.for,various agencies ,to procure information connected with the boundary treaty., -; :This inarticulate and comprehensive _ resistor° of Many'ineengruous items ~-without specification of • • v ices, - dake 4 ,l3r_any apparent test of rectitude, Mrs ' • . =EMI ••••-•:';ii4:t';'t-'' .'',.!.-,:'„'.-.,,t.;,- S ~, 'rl :. '4 ~~~ ~,~, ~: ter_ Dni:iz ,illorniug Post. -JOUR BIGLER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1346 1.,74P Vll PALMER. Agent For country newspapers, IA the Agent For the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post. And Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisrments and subscriptions. He has offices in New Yotta, at the CoatOffice,3o Ann street, (ad joiningthe Tribune Office.) . BOSTON, No. 12; State street. PHILI.DELPEM, (teal Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. FOB CANAL COMUSSIONER Webitteri7:ertifiiilliiirself as a proper credit for hint self,-and deducted from his debit to the secret service fund. Without diet credit his default to that- fund 'would beim . been $3,690, instead of $2,290, which it was w hen be was removed from office. The $17,000 were in his bands, contrary to uniform usage; if deed by him, contrary to the subtreasury net. Whether an is for him to make appear. The burden of preof is on him. Secondly: Application of the secret service fund to corrupt party presses. The Anhbuiton treaty bears date the 9th August, 1842. Congress were then in, session; and, as Mr Alums bas charged me lately. anti I confess; I did what little I could its one of a small minority in the House of Representatives (we bad: forty; votes, I think, under the previous question) to, resist a treaty which Mr Webster has lately stated in the Senate granted near half a million cf dollar fromAe trensury or the United States to the people of Maine nod Massachusetts, I then desired to contend: when put down by the previous question. that the HouSe of Representatives had a constitutional right to pass on such a treaty. What I am now enabled to add, of revelation from the Department ofSlate, will prove that my instincts of aVersiqn to the treaty were even truer than reason. In the Department of State there is now a letter sigmtd F O.J. Smith, marked private, dated Port. lanai the 12th of August, 1812, addre.sed to Mt Webster„ Secretary of State, slibstantially as follows: ICbegios by congratulating Mr Webster on hi. set tlement of the Maine boundary question by anew mode of aihprdaehing the subject, after forty years of diplo macy. without which new mode another forty years of diplomaCy would have come to nothing. [Mr. F. 0. J. Smith seems to have suggested the batik with which his correspondent Mr Webster hug ged himself in his elaborate vindication in Senate.) Mr Smith informs IV r Webster by this letter that ho had occasion to resort to service. and iojluence.s, in order to adjust the tone and direction of THE PARTY rugssts, and through them of public senti ment, to a purpose no desirable of accomplishment under Mr Wtbster's administration. Mr Smith, therefore. submits n claim or account, if G recliect right, in blank for .vlr Webster to fill up, of which ho calls for payment out of the contingent fund. Mr Smith presumes that the contingent fund will be ample, and Mr Webster's control of it com plete, to do whatever he may think ,jest. The sums Mr Smith vouches as got by him from Mr:lVebster, are $2,000 for services connected with the northeastern boundary. and two years after he vouCheslssoo more, a. will be show n. Thirdly: Leaving the Depot mem of State in debt to the agcret service _fund, 2 290. The records of the.,dopartment show this default beyond ell denial or question. They show, furthermore, that it seas neither paid or !aectlonted fur during nearly t et, yenta arm. Mr. We bster's removal (Om oilier. They:slow several letters seta to liim by Presiden Tyler's Airection, urging payment, nod evasive letter itxcipse from Mt. WI gster L.r tionpay meat. At length, a peremtory letter that expo:tote would or might be the consequence of otore delay prodoced retiabuOement. But settlement did not take place the Febroary.lB4s, ten dos before President Polk . arrived in Washington to be inatig,nrateil, whet, Mr. Webster produced another voucher from Mr 0 J Sniith for an additional $5OO. and other vouch ers, one from George Smith for $5OO. George Smith, since dead, denied that be had ever been paid or vouched more than $l5O, to which auto MP Weltster reduced the $5OO at first demanded, as his I agent. Onw in Washington. will prove. Grariting all the vouchets Mr Webster produced, there Was nevertheless a lialanee et about $1,200 due frilm biro, at all events, when be left the department. That Mtm he was hi default to the secret service fund. after crediting every thing in tho way of repayment. offset, Or voucher, that lie claimed. In all I have said in this affair, no allusion his been made to any private aggravation- Regrening tie ex pOsure forced from me, having afforded Mr. Wrbsier several opportunities to meet the charzea in his own way, that which he chose, left me no alternative but this foibearing justifiratiou of myself. !A rt.4ulution, or committee. which I cannot institute, will se . pn test the truth of my statements. ,Afteir Mr INGCRSOLL took his seat, Mr Asti mos, of Mumble:setts, rose and made an attack upon Mr genet; among other matters he stated that Mr Inger stall had been himself a government defaulter, and that a suit had been insthuted• and a verdict obtained. This starement induced the lion Jusxrn H INGF.R OLT.. t l lVhig member from the city of l'hiladelphis to interfere; we annex his remarks: WU R INGERSOLL interposed (Mr ASII , 4IJS yielding the floor) and said: 1 regret the necessity which!, constrains ma to take any part us liateVer in this proceeding. From the beginning it huts been to ale a cause of mach pain; arid I have carefully refrain. ell froin every thing in connexion with it, except when duty has required that I should give a vote. I have voted; and I thave done nothing more. In relation to themarticular statement now made, t am not at lio eity 14 preserve silence. ThusGtr the controversy has been tune in which my feelings of affectionate relation ship Were alone concerned. A different situation is now created. I was counsel for the district attorney fis the Snit with the United States. On the trial of the rouse I was his only counsel. I know. Mr. 18pealier—I well know— the facts connected with the .lase.' They were such as did not fur a moment, that I W 1,6 ever heard, excite a suspicion of official or per. t ronabdelinquency on the part of the individual con• crerned in them. lie had long held the office of district attorney. Very large sums of money had, 'during n course of years, passed through his hands .was interesting to himself. and, as might have beenl supposed, it was scarcely less interesting to the government that his ncecunte should be settled. He endeavored repeatedly, and fora length of time, fo bring about a settlement. His efforts were fruit less. No tirljustment was made. lie could not, in the nature of the thing, bring suit against the govern inent or other Wise compel what he so much desired and se anxiously Sought. He therefore, with the ad- Vice of counsel, gave notice to the proper department that lie had some funnels his bands, and that he would rt quire suit to be brnirglit ngninet him as the. only Metres of effecting a full and final settlement, and that !in the mean time the fund should he invested for the elleht of the United States. 'Suit was brought. An account of items was exhibited. amounting to more !battle million of dollars, which had been officially ra• eeived by the district attorney, and he was required to exhibit vouchers for the payment of them to the proper authrarity. He did so with entire clearness, and to the Satisfaction of the judg • and jury. A balance of be tween three and four thousand dollars rernained; and verdict was found accordingly. The conduct of the distrlet attorney doting the whole transaction was, in my estimation, perfectly honorable, and I hove never, :thao recollect, until this moment, heard a suggestion front any quarter to the contrary. hns been in a collateral manner only—one knowe especially to myself—that I hove felt myself at liberty, andiunder an obligation, to interpose. It is my in tention, {rain motives that will meet with' unhesita ting response—motives of peculiar delicacy—to re frain as much as possible in the future, as I have done in the past, {rum taking any part in this controversy. I After a lerig and exciting debate, the House adopt. ed Ihe MMus ing resulutiott. The whole story will rICOS' soon be told. Resolved, That a select committee of five members be appointed to inquire how the seal of confidence im posed by law, heretofore. uniformly preserved in rein. tion to the expenditure of soil secret fund. has come to be broken, and how the said CH As. J. INGERSOLL - 1111S obthined the informartion which ho has communicated to his House and to the public, and through whose agency such information has been procured; whether by the act of Said INGERSOLL himself, Or by any officer of any department of this government; an that the said committee have power to send for persons and papers; and that they report to the House as soon, as practi cable the result of their envestigation. '(And that another select committee of five be nppoin tad, to inquire into the truth of the charges this day made in this House by Mr. C. J. INGERSOLL against Mr' Daniel Webster, with a view to founding an im peachment against said Daniel Webster; and that sail committee have power to send forpersons and pa pet's, books and vouchers." iVelo Baal.—The South A merica, a new boat re cently built at Elisabeth, Pa., made her appearance at our levee yesterday. She ia intended et present forlrlie St. Louis and New Orleans trade, but will soon take her station as a St. Louis and Ohio riv erlpacket. The dimensions are as follows: on deck, up feet; length of keel, 165 feet: breath of beam, 271 feet; extreme breadth, including guards, 361 feet; between decks, 10 feet; hold, 7 feet. She hug two engines, 224 inch cylenders.—St Louis Rep Ap 21. X..reevrenceSternerince told a very great 'newsman, that •every rime amen smiler and much more ao when he laughs, he adda-something to the fragTent of his net., ~~. COMMERCIAL RECORD: PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AnERNoO4r. POUT OP P/TTSSTIEGFL- Hi PEET WATER IN THE CHANNEL, ARRIVED. ! Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Consul, Bowman, Brownsville'. • ! • Cambria, Foray ih, Cincinnati; Josephinb, Smith, do Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling; Denizen, -- New Orleans; Allegheny, Gray, St Louis; Ssmseny, Greenlee, Nashville; DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. Louis McLane, Bennett, Brownsville; Wisconsin, Grace, Cincinnati; Robert Fulton. Collin, St Louis; Susquehanna, Israel, do North Carolina, Donning, do Palestine, Williams, Cincinnati. Mr The splendid steamer Clipper No 2. Capt Crooks, lea - ves at 10 o'clnc' this morning for Cinciu• nati and all intermediate landings. 159" The Priendi rl steamer Cambria, Capt F,r• syth, leaves at 10 o'clock this morning for Cincinnati. Capt Forsyth will please accept our thanks fur late river papers Office of the Pittsburgh "Morning Post." REVIEW or THE MARKET FOR THE wEEK ENDING. Thursday Evening, April 30, 1896. The weather and river has been varinltie during the past week. The river has risen some three fee t ninon our last date. The rain of last evening will cause a still further rine. Navigation has again been resumed on the Allegheny. Our tenni is now in fine •navigable under, and the rivers are swelled to ample height for ell navigable purposes; in the Pure pea of the work it was extremely dull in most all depart meats of trade. Since then the canal has been re paired, and over seventy boats arrived heavy ladened with merchandise, a good deal .1 which, 1.11., fur the city trade. Our market is better stocked awl business in mach revived; the ensuing week will be one of mote acrivity. Ashes—We 11.V13 no sales to report; Pearls are hell nt 3ie cash; scot ehregs 3e. Beans—Small white Beans $1.23 per hu,h; culorml to sates at 7:ivE7c. Bluom.— 1 Ito st Lk amid.; sole, at from $1 "25 to Butler-1,1.V winflilied of inftyior in minket; cile4 420 blob at 9, 1 0 10.1121 c per Ib as in goah~y.— Keg Na I, 10i: Bemiwex—Small lots coming in from the country oi lugs 26.i2.3 , :. Cotton—But a small business doing this week; sales of infrrior at Gi .7e.• Cotton Yarn—A large business was transacted this week; sales of 6000 in lots at 15c cash, Ilk: on time. l.beese—The iiiiality in market is of an inferior. Sales of 225 bases at from 6 to 74c accoisting finality. Feathers—Small sales from store at 25, 27e30e. per lb. Fruit i—The market for dried apples is quirt; the price asked is sl23afl 31 per bush. Peaches are selling in a retail way, of $3,23 NH. Raisins, sales 01 . 100 boxes in lots at $2.50 i1it52,621. Apples, green are riling nt hom s3,sthasl 00; very 1• w o pinges and lemons in rn trket—s Iles of IWI, lots at $5,50. Fish—Sales of 100 buts No 5 Mackerel, nt $6,50; No 3 south, $ 73; No 2 south, at $11,75 per bbl. No new herring or shad in market 'et. Flour—The market has a downward tendency, we left the market last week at 3.50'@3,62i. Since, it 1134 declined to 3,30113 37. Sales iststerdity from wagm, nt 3,25e3 33 per lib!. Sugar—The market is rather quiet this orek, but prices arc as film as last %cock. Sales of GO bbls in Iris 6.l,eGited.6l; rate higher. Sales atilt/ bids loaf ut according to numbers. Molasscs-Sales of 100 bids at the liver ; at 3 Ic• sales of 200 bbl. in lets, at 31Z3444 - 233.5c. • Coffee—Several invoices have been received, the great bulk has not !et art iced. Sales of 15() bags in bet, of old stock at sieai sie9 is asked for the new AVM k. Gioia—Wheat command. 70.272 c 17 bu•h. Bur ley—The market is dull and derhand limited; G0Q,15 is the asking price. Hye cernmnmis.litNl , s3C. Corn—The receipt large. Stiles of 33130 bushels in lots, on receipt at 10'10.12c. 2000 bush from store at 42,a43c. Outs--Sales of 4000 bush from store tit 3:1,1, 34 t 3.11. Large qudn'ilies are expected soon. Sales of 1000 on the Wharfs' 32e bush. Glsss—The market is in abOut the same state as Ittst meek; sales of 1600 to 2000 boxes Monongahela brands at $1,76a2.00 for 8)110 Xsnd 2,25.'2,50 for 10 Xl2 currency and 4 months. Hay—Loose Timothy $14416 per ton. Hemp—Sales et dew rotten , Kentucky et $4 per 112 lbs from store. Oils—Linseed is selling at 701175 c. Lard oil sales of 300 galls at 63i116.5e. Castir 75u80 per gull. Provisions—Sales of 1000 ,Ilts city smoked shoul ders, at 4ic. hog round. Borders of city cured ask 6407 c for hams. Some sales of city assorted; city smoked.* time. Beef—Sales of 1000 tad* at oc.; not much doing. Lord—Sales of 30 kegs frOM stow, at 6ic., sales of 30 bbls No 2, et . s4e. per lb, Pig Metal--Nothing doing—khe murketvery dull. Blooms—No transactions. Tin Plate—This article is good demand; $9 for common and $10,`25 fut Lead—The market very dull; Pig is selling slowly at $9 per 100 lbs. Rice—Sales of 100 tierces at 540.4. Seeds—The demand for cjiwer is abated. Flax seed is selling at 1,06401,10 Per bush. Tallow—Sales of Rendered bt 6407 per lb. Whiskey Sales from store of 150 bbls common at 174 per gal. Rectified 21c. RREVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH—A digest of tho Ordi. nances of the Corporation of ithe city of Pittsburgh, and of the Acts of the Assembly relating therem.— Published by ; the authority of Councils. A, few copies saved from the Grat Fire, foilale by my I LUKE LOOMIS, Agent. PPENNSYLVANIA HIS ORI'CAL COLLEC• TIONS As-Historical Collections of the State of Pennsylvania cent nining a copious tselection of the moat interesting fucts, tradition's. biographical sket ches, anecdotes, &r, relating to history and antiqui ties, both ge4erul and local, with typograpical descrip• titres of every county and all ';the larger towns in the Stnt, Illustrated by 165 drip-twinge by Sherman Day. Fur able by 'LUKE LOOMIS, my Agent.' Deers/J. 9 BUNDLES Vlrginin Ivor. ved and for Pnle by LANIBE T & SHII'TON, mayl 03 and 135 Wood at CHEESE --2100 pdundsiVesttrn ftes4ve, receiv ed and for sale by LAMBERT & SHI?TON, myl and 135 Wood et. 53BAGS WHITE; 50 bbls do.. Receiving this day, and fo LAMB I 11)...' .. .:-I Cg7,7...tf,17'...fq::::::,,. BRAZIL S sale by AT 4F SHIPTON, 33 and 135 Wood et - - „:2° i=agz 7 ' 1. " Wet of Letters REMAINING in the Post O ffi ce, at Pittsburgh May 1,1846. i Persons calling for letters whose names ate on this will please say they are ad vertised. - A Anderson George Aidennan Martha Anderson Michael Anderson Elizabeth . Anderson David.. Ardeeser John Arnold Daniel .- Arbugust Sigismond Armstrong William Ashworth Mar 3 - Austin Susannah A Auld Nancy B Benner Michael Boyd James F Roland Dennis 2 Boggs George Bowen Henry Bosworth Lucins Boyd Samuel Rows Benjamin Brown Mary Brown Eleanor Jana Brown Thomas E B'own Nathan Brown John 111 Brooks James Bryan James Brindle Peter Braden Alfred Bragg Joshua C Bruton Charles Wean Jchn Bracken Joshua 2 Brooks James II Brine John Bruton Charles Btophy Thnoilly Broad Samuel Brewer E Brlehen Patrick Brentlinger Elizabeth Buchanan John Puchanan Mary Budd Henry II 2 Buffington Elizabeth Bulger It R Bonn Sarah Butler Sarah Burnham Margaret Balton Elisabeth Boiler Sarah Anne But ke Robert Bush Ellis Burke Edward • Burns Sarah Byron Thomas 2 Bui belt George C Cassiday John Cochran David C t mpi on Thollias S Cooper William Aber Jacob Adams Anne Id AikeeArchibald Adams Joseph' Aickens Elltabeth • Abrams W Aburnathy Isabella A . Adams Rev S Alder Briggs r - Allberger Samuel A Albin Richard Algeo William Baldwin Henry Jr Bannard Daniel Bale William riallentiqe John Mislay Jacob A Bamhder W T Baird Andrew Rains Joseph Bahia Joseph Baldwin John. Bailey James Bard Richard Ita.nes James 11 Barkers Anne Batchelor Elizabeth Baxter Thomas. Barns Catharine Baxter William - Bartlett Chancey W Bayne John Barrows William Baum W P Bell Charles T B,verly (Rinks F Bear Henry Beer Herman Bereerord Robert Berry Lewis T Beard John flarlin David Bellihoovei M Bean Mr Belhl J Beet R B Mack Henry Black Wllllam Blair David Blair 4- M'Clore Blair Sarah Jane Rodman A H Roseman Dorothy Bowen b Itollmnn Josepn C ROiWOI . III Joseph B Callthan Neil Collins Thomas Ca flow Jaws Collins Fat rick Cavell Robert R Cotes E W Casthlay Catharine Colima Joseph Cab, Isabella Coleman John C Cameron James Connell Emily Anne 2 Campbell W T 2 Coplen Sarah Campbell William Conlen John Campbell Bartley Cotton Elizaheih Churehinan S.nclair Crain,: 9 2 Christy Graven Camay Renionin Cherry ennimino Conn Joseph Chlelett Ntss Comb, Premty Willett John Conway Charily A Chapman Patrick Col Michael A Chalfant Eivira Catvgal Joseph Chnrlcton W A Conditi John Chamberlain John H Cooney Pater Chestnut Jaceph Crook Samuel Charlatan John it William Crinian Thornas Charles William Caftan Andrew Chainherlain L 1 Craig John N Chithey A E Crawford hams Christy John Crawford Doh iel :Chaney Mary Anne Crawford Jahn 'Clare John Crornbaugh Samuel lelosise James II Con'but Patrick i Cline A 1 Curran Felix Claw James Curry Anne Clot k Joseph H _ Daring John David...on S I. lhailltscl Da n'l Ilawl.l Joseplreno !kW M Mr. Oaken George '''' Douglass Jelin ' Daly ChriMtun po,igherty Jernto lab Day s‘l9oll J..t.0 J %V Daniels John Downing %V J 2 Daleis Mathew ..11ougherJy George flanks Anne Dowling Nicholas Davis Thomas r Da aglow Thomas Davis John II thawing Nicholas Davis imam D0,114V2.11 Robert Dock John 2 Donn Mary [Teeny 'John Dankill Jacob Dearing R H Dorait Elisabeth Devine James Dann George A Develin Patrick , Duncan Hold Devine Thomas Duncan Archibald Dean Z W Duncan John Devclin Frederick Durham Beni Deal &Intl Duncan John Dickson Thomas Dunning Geo %V Dickson Julia Diens Owen E . Eberhart Matilda Epley George Ecard John Erred Isaac Earl Joseph Elliott David Rcv Minim A lanson Eva ns Edward I, Copy William. Evans !Barterer Ennis W A Evans William 1 Ellis Elizabeth Evans Thomas E r Eatoil Mary Bella Eo lag Anne Enimery Silas Evans John Eimer Pelt r Fiirburnes Witham Farrell Pnirick Prevail Owen Fawcett Ceolgc Faris Jonathan Fella Francis Fithimmons Jane Fielding Sarah J Fredle Joseph Fleming Hugh V Fleming J Field C C Rey Forcer S S Fur. William Garrett Anu Mu .. . Gallaher Hugh Grant Joshua Giese Alfred Grcag Elias G Garety William Greve .D G ehret David Grant S M Gilmer James Graves Newcourt Gillespie John Greenwood Joseph Gillespie Abner or Wm Graham Sarah Gibson F if Gray Lucy Gillespie Samuel Graham Caroline E Gillett Jonas Guwynne Robert Gilleland Jams Guy Samuel Gould John Gundakce George Goff George W Gay Samuel Goodhart 'John Guthrie Martha Gorutcly William Hamilton John L 2 Hayes Agnes Hall Mat y Huron James Hall William Heckert -Benjamin Hammett lam.: tierchhold John Hamilton D Hencrick Charles Hall Charles Hobble Joseph Hamilton James K icks GeOrge N Hamilton David Hi s r Caroline Ilacke Jacob 11 Hill John G Hamill Isabella- Hllands John Halls David Holmes G B I Haines Richard Holliday 'l' J . Hallett Martha Hoge James Hagan John Holdship 4 Co Harper Rev John'or Henry Holland 11l A Mrs Haigh Joseph Holmes W H Willits David Holmes Sagan Minis Brier!) , - Hollenbacd Hoban= B Humes George Hogld Edward Harris Elias Householder Rebeeca Hart Rich P Hovel David C Hart William Hoover G F Harrison Nathaniel Hood Daniel Hannegan Nathaniel Hausa Isaac Hair William Howard Mr Harris William Hunter William -Hair Jacob Huston 'Hamilton Harkins William or David Huston John Hardy William Hughes James Harper John 4 , . Hunter John S Hartwell John Hughes Noah flatten Daniel Huniphieys John Hay John Hutchinson William Hayes James Jr Hughes• John Hays David Hayes/miles 1- r Ingram Joseph • Irwin Ann Irwin James 'A 2 Inglis 2' Ingrain Franklin . , . J Johnson W G Jones Susan Johnson Robert Jonas Evan ; Jones Jeffrey Jonii Henry Johnson L 0 Jackson Walter Johnson JII , Jackson William Johnson J T Jarvias William ~~~ r ~ ~' r IM=M IV=] Jcirries 3 . ashua V Johnsen Samuel A . tility W3lllam Johnson.j°lBl '.::'.;; 'jcitkins Dayid,, J...linson A'F' ~ Johnson Dasrld Johnson Samuel , :-, ' Joy Andrew ' .jiiiern 1 $ •Jones Thomas . . , Jtinkin Jame; A Jones William ~-,.. ~..,.„ , . Jenks -D -. Jones Henri ~'''''.. , , Kerr Xeter. - KellyNaneY, Kelly Daniel C Kell W . , Kerr Daniel Kinzei Margaret Kinston John King A Knight Peter Knox Nancy "Kingsbury Gilbert D 2 Kneppin William Knee Claudius ' Kline John King Richard K yes Warren Kyle Samuel ' L • Lammes Limy Lester Peter Laishaw Margaret A Livingston Margaret Landy M Lincoln 138 Lattimer James El Little Joseph B Lashillis G E o Little Mary Keys George, Kane Mr Keptner Frederick Kennedy Thomas Keown John Keine Mary' Kent 4. Richardson Keefer James Keller Mary Kase Catharine Kelso John Keating Joseph Kenna Edward Kern Banill Keyes George Kelly Nancy 2 Kelly Edward • Lawhie John Lilly Joonthan Lau;lain Rose Loulenochlayer John F Lawrence Marais V Lyons Frances Lewla E W Leonard Samuel Lenhart Solomon Le Francis P Landenhalu Joseph Lee Maria M Lee Barney Lewis Wm Malony Patrick magoffin Samuel Matthews Samuel Mathews Seth Mayberry Thomas Mali:trey Isaac .Manelors Ann Mrs Mennering Mary E Miss Maitio Sarah ntins Martin Albert A • Martin William Meredith Solomon Meredith William blecklin John F ftleanes Nathan Messick Sophia Mrs Merriman Ann Eliza Medscar M Miss Mehard T Rev (needn't Charlea Minenseve William Medford Sarah Mi s M Slinger John M flier Jesw Miller Caroline 0' Mks Miller Robert F Miller Mary A Miss Miller W J Miller Andrew Pion Elijah Hou%laße Janc /)anne.y William For, ythe John A Foster Abby K ' Foreman James Fox Mary Ford Elisabeth Foust John Franck. Irene Freebern John Freed Mary M Fulton .M D Rev Funk Frederick F'endenburgh Geo II Doc[ 2 Fuilnrd Anne Fuller Anne Mira Green Au7.ustua ft Long Rehtem Ley4 . ',D G W 4.oti Alhert Lynch Martha Lynch Win Logan A one D Loan: Miller Fanny Mi„s Monroe John R 2 Monday Samuel Monroe Andrew Morris Franklin -Morris Anne E Morris Mary M is Morgan J T Morgan Daylk Morrisou Joseph Moody Jackson B Moorhead William M .7flount Samuel Moore Robert Morrow Robert Morrow John Moore Mary E Morrison Stsphen Morrison S T Morrison Samuel Mullen Anne Cecilia Miss Molten M Mullen Miss Munn John Munn Dongald Murdock M H 2 Myers Samuel Dime Mary Miss. 111' M'Anderson John 2 M'Gown ir ArAlerer Joh a :111'0orrn Nlrliolas P M'A mind' Pli.lia Ill'Farlano George W M'Aleer Catharine M 1.33 Ai Padden Dorcas fil'Bennet J:111101 ~ M'Govern 1,311 dAirs M'll, We William P ' hlllaw Nancy Ann Slllride I B Dr Ill'Gram John .IFCltire Ang 'line Mrs M'Garr P M'Crldless J ames 51 . Grew M A Mrs M'Clmglicy II Wllwaine Elgaticill Miss Sl'Clarin James Ill'llmaine Rohm'. M'Carihey D inlet Mloloeh William 2 M'Cluard Richard Mliee Roberti sl'Cloy Eli M'Kee Ann Mks 51'Coy Franey J Miss Ill'Kinnis Miry Mrs M'Corrniek Richard .AFKiliben Hiram S M'Cormick Henry lit'Kensic Capt i M'Culley Alexandor ./11'1.esn David M'Collum Samuel l'ill.ean Daniel &Vette Margaret .:- 111.1.a1gidin John 1 M'Rady William Ill'Alinn Jeremiah AFDonald Michael 10'51illan John M•Donald Franklin : Ardrullln Daniel lit'Donald Mary Miss"' Whluilln John lll'Donald James ' fll'Roliecis David .1 m•Drinoot Rosanna Miss -111'Whinney A , -Al' Dernsott John M'Whtrier William N Nixon SamuelL- Nlneldrk Charles C Nicholls James Nimon James NcNon Clin Of.; N.iylor John Newion R C Nets Jacob Niblock Jane C 1111 O'Bryen James O'Keefe J 093vrrne Michael Osbnrn A G Dr Odry John, Edward or NisOverliolts Elizabeth Afra O'Donnell Nary JU'rs Owens David Olds Anderson 2 Owens Owen o'Banton Catharine Mrs Owens William Parys George Perry Wm Davis Parott C Philips David Parkhurst C Philips Sarah 1 Mine Paul Bedford Mrs Mariam [Dillard Payne Charles Platt Donn Payne Wm Phelps Wheeler Patuetrun J 2 Pnstley Clueline Mrs Patterson Wm Porter Wm Capt Paitersuy W m 8 Preston Mary Ann 4M:ss Perkins R S 2 Pryor Silas Pei Ucora Ann Mrs Prire Jo.erth Dr reppeeday J Il lee George Proving Win Rathbun Laura C Min lioboxte John Roberts Samuel R Roheris J P Rankin John Rankin Marlin W Ray Mary airs Roe John RnymondCeorge A Romaek Wm . Redenhaek Catharine Arra Ronn Mary Jane M ica Reinoehl Cyrn■ Rime James Reese Richard Rose Mary Kennard David Roseburg, Mary Miss Rena Louis Roltitvell Wm Reed Margaret tow land Evan Reed Ralph Rowland Hugh Reed John P Rowland Thomas Reed Nathaniel Robison Collins 4- co Richards Wm Robison J El Colonel Richards Sarah Miss Robison Hebron klicnardi Adam Robison Alexander 2 Richey Michael Robison Mary Jane Miss Richardson James Ruch Elizabeth Mtss Reilly Owen 2 Rudy John R Rigby James Rupp 1 D Riser Rebecca W Mrs Rutor A %V Ruler Joseph fluter Henry A Roberts Evan Rev Ryan Win Jr - ' 2 S s . Sadie; Stephen Singleton Mary Sands E F Miss Singliose John Sanders Cale Skeene Mr Scott John A Speer John D Scott Rebert 11l 2 Skillman P V Scott Davfd Et Slocum Mary Ann Mrs Scott Walter Small William Scott Alexander Smith Anthony • ScairtSamuel Smith Thomas N S.ziher Mathew Sowash Rachel Bliss Settlemeyer David Speer Mary Ann Visa Seely George Sprowles Elliot Seely C W 3 Stafford Thomas Seely Charles Stanclifte John Shallcross James P Stanhope John R Shaw Thomas Stark Henty Shaw Andrew Starr John A Shane Jane Mary Miss Stave FC II - Sharikey William Stenc Margaret Sharon Smiley 2 Stephens Joseph H Shields Capt Steel George Shidmora William Stewart Benjamin Shields Joseph D Stewart Henry Shortley Wm Brown Stewart Margaret Mrs . &tough Abby Ann Vial Stewart Thomas G Slither Samuel Stine Mary Mrs Shumaket Peter Strong E D Shulton Francis • Straub Isaac Simmons John 2 Stout Nathaniel, Simmons Samuel 2 Summers W W Simmons AB Summers Margaret Miss T Taylor John Todd William Taylor George Torrence Jane Miss Taylor Martha Miss Townsend A G Taylor Thomas Trontman t John Thorne C K - Trott George Thompson James 2 Truax John Dr ThoMpson William Trueman David Thomas Thomas D Treasure Rudolph Thomas James Jr Thrner James 11 Thorp Russell P Turbett James Thorpe George Turtle 1 ~ WCapt Thornburg Robert Tulfre JOrepir Tizell, John 4 . - U • Clam Joseph 1 Unkeefer Israel. V Via Winkle N ' 2 Vanee John Vandegriff Aft • - Vero Justine Nita Varner Julia Ann Mrs. Vickeri Samuel Wallace Wm (Pine tp) - While Edward ' Wallace R F . , White And C jifrs Walker Edward .White Walter R ,Welker John White Nathan Walker Hanel . Whitaker Ambany., iraiiiiee' Wm E Whitaker Aston . .; • MMMIM Waddell Tllds Wide J .1 Walnw Walton Is'aad 13 Wall JameAie Walters A 4i Di. Warren Gqotge I Ward l' rick . .. Wall Jainul - Wilson Martha Ann Miss Walt JohO : Wilson Phoebe A Miss Waters Shilp rI . Wllsort 3. Mrs , ,' .. Waters A 8 ra ! - Wilmot George - .2 Westerman 1.. S, Willock John ,lifoj . 2 West ermnnr .8 , Wise Jahn Webb Joseillt Will James W. Weaver Jncob 2 Winter Peter n f . ...' . - Weaver Colt - - Word John - • . Weaver lidin Ik Woolelaire William Welsh Samriel I' Woodford. A M -. Wells Sl' lime! 2 Wolfe Tif It Bro Wells Siiintel ' Weinnell William' • Wells -JohniA ! 2 Wright Joseph ' White Ceoege , 2 Wyler Ilarnlin • White Amoila Miss Wynkoop ht B - 1 . 'Verger latiii-P 1 :Young Willinin Yonngei JO , epll - Toughing Elizabeth Mrs Venn 140101 Miss • - cHAMIIERS•WKIIII3EN, Postmaster myl-132'&wl - , DIii.J.4.CKSON'S.. PIIOE. EMBROCATION From pm Editor of the Philadelphia Times; H[GI Iv Embtoca lion never fails. It is the only medicine now .old far the cure of one of the most common and trouhlesnine diseases. A frieMl who has been cured by it, asks us to speak warmly in praiso of the efficacy of Jackson's Pile Embrocaiinn. Ile decribeE. it as being the very best remedi , rf the kind ever imagined by enthusiasts in pharmacy. Mr.! Miford's letter must decide the question in the mind of irVery one. RareV a day passes that we do not get some testi nionv.eiiher ver bal or written, of the great efficacy of Dr. Jackson's Pile Embrocation. Read the folowing: NESE Yu RX, 721 Broadway, / September 2, 1895. 5 J AEICSON —Dear Sir: Will you send the SIX honk:gin( your pile embrocation? I wish them partto keep inyielf.land part for a legal gentlemen, Ey friend of tnint!, fvini bas found great relief in using from my boitielwo or three times. You remember, when in Philadelphia; I was suffering dreadfully from this ter rible scourge, 1 only took one bottle from.you; I have not quite nll, and am now perfectly well. As you may suppose, I proclaim the virtues of your medi cine Wherever I go. I tell every friend about it, and it is singblar to perceive how many arc suffering in this believe half of my acquaintances ore more or less aMiCted. Lot me tell you that you can sell here as tust. you choose to nialie. When you want a cer tifteititi from.me you khan bane it, and you are at libet iy to !iiiinv la+ miter it you w ish. ilehieetf illy, you' s; '.suers P. A SIIFOILD. stipply of the above at ticle has just been ,ecieved, mil for sate in Pim:Aim:li at the Pekin Tee store, [So. 7 . 2 roma' street near Wood. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. may' TRIPARTITE EitirDGE, Al ihe Fovfluence of Mc Allegheny and Jlononga. Pt i lo.lC notice in hereby given, that. in pursuance 'atm Act, of the General Assembly to that effect, bool.n. fur the 'Ascription of stock to the Company, for erecting a \Vire Suspension Tripartite Bridge, over; alp Allegheny and Monongahela rivers. at their cordl,4ce opponhe Pittsburgh, will be opened at the nevesell placer , hereinafter named, on the SECOND MONDAY: OF JULY:nrzt, and continue open be. iweMt the hours of 9 and 4 o'clock, fur three succes nivedriy:rt— -- in the- City of Pittsburgh. at the Exchange Flotel; Gen', JaAsnn7rohn Coldwell, N. B. Craig, Sarrel, M. Wn-itnAnm.-Thoma4 13nkewell, Juhn B: Butler, A• and James Wood, CUMiIIiS4iO4PCS. . In Clay of Allegheny, rat the public home of Iligaijava.eny; Robert" S CatAgrat, Hugh' Davi*, "J:IA Cualily 'William Lee, James McDowell and Wuhan H t.Ao Wrie.Commisionera. 1 n .tfie Durough Alauchester, al the office of Cy rus Tdwusemd; John Snmpmn, John Cheney, IVilliatn Lrotliy ;and, Jeremiah Duninvy, Commissioners. In I3enver county. nt the public house of C. W. Blois, ),n Fai, purl; David Shields, Andrew Purdy, Samuel AicPurren and David Ramsey, Commission- In the Borough of Butler, at the public house of I acob I ,llechlin , •; Jacob Mechling, Joshua Stool6re and McCandless. Commis. , oners. lit'the Borough of Wn,thtngton, at the house of Gen Jahn Hoey; William McDuniels. John Palk, John F Wranshall, Edward McDonald and Stephen Woods, Cornmissioners. Thq shares of stock ore Fifty Dollars each, and nt the'Tione of subscribing, Five Dut.t.Aß3 on each share is lo lie paid. By 'order of the Commissioners. (Attest,] J. E. McCABE, Chairman. It. S. C &OAT, Secretary. ITI E GREAT SUPPER, or an Illustration and 11 defence of some of the Doctrine of Grace; in thICC*111171111111" discourses, by Ashbel G F Fairchild. SecOnd Edition,'revised, and enlarged, with an in irodection, by Rev - Alexander T D 0, Profes :orin the NVestern Theological Seminary. ' inst. published and fur sale by ap3o LUKE Agt, Ci•abb Cider. 30 ().V4z„,oc,:at. b e r isa , 511 te p a e m r o i r 3 o n a rt m i c a l en,dc pri r . •ate families supplied at short notice by. STERETT &Co. 18 Market at. Batwren Smithfield and Grant Streets, Pittsburgh CHRISTIAN SCHM ERTZ, -PROPRIETOR. RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he will open the above splen did House on the Ist day of May next. ,The House beltg new, and finished in the most com modulus and convenient manner; and having it fur. niched with the,Ktewest and most beautiful style of futl.iture; flatters himself that he will be able'to as cnmmodate his &fends and the travelling public, in a manner hot inferior to any similar establishment in the city. As the House is situated near the Court House, ar rangements have been mnde to serve up meals at any hour in the day, this will be a great convenience to ttlese who are in attendance at court. j Refreshments of all kinds can be bad. Blair ders taken by the , week or day. ;;Lunch every day at 11 o'clock, A M. ap3o 7 Wlittson il.o 5 Willi incite 'Frederick Whitney S. ' Witilanin - Betijnenin Williamvpt?abnlittirn . Willinms.GiorgeT - WilllemS7olln Wlliiatnn S.S PILLS! ricEs!! rtt-Es!! hela Rivers FEANELIN HOUSE; FOURTH STREET, No. 4allarket Street, BARROWS & 'TURNER RAVE•received 'moral packages NEW DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS. Splendid Paris Printed Cashmere bbaws; Wro't and , plain silk fringed Thibet do; Wat'd Ottoman Silk do; • Plain and - Bar'd Berage do; Bonnet Ribbops, Thread Lace in great variety; Ricb and beautiful stylus new Dress Silks; Nei , style Paris printed Lawns; Rich French Gingham; Graduated Robes; Ombri shaded Mous de Laines. : At No 46, 3 doors above Third. BARROWS 4. TURNER. llouso and Lot for Salo. WE are authorized to offer for vale on reasona ble terms, the house and lot situated on Orant street. in the city of Piusburgh, adjoining the late residence of Rt. Rev Bishop O'Connor. As the cii%6Oks [ are desirous of selling. the property will be aid at a first tato bargain. For particulars apply to npr39 BLAKELY "St MITCHEL. • . Steam Beat for Sale. HE steam boat M snitriest`ill - be sold on accom modating terms. Enquire at tha "Monongahela route" Office, St Charles Hotel, or at the Union Cot, ton Factory. 3. K. MOORHEAD. 11 If ir k, MEMO •TrTitKl. ,Afanager ein4 Lessee, PORTER. 4cting- an,cl §tage Manager, NIB. FREDERICKS. PRICES OF ADMISSION. - ; First Tier of Boxeti, or Dress Circle, - 50 cents, Second;Zier. of BOKeb, Third Tier, - Pit. ; Gallery, fur . Colored:Persons. 17hird appearance of 111,.. .1. 8. SiLSBEIg, The -Celebrated Delineator of Yankee Character. First night this season of the celihrtited Connsdlig The Doolittle_Family. . • Silsbee as Josh Dooliula Wonatlian Ploughtuky. This •Evenixag, April 30, 16469 Will be performed, the Comedy of - The Doolittle Fa.mily. With .a powMful east. t During the evening, two Yankeo Stones and the Cope Cod Reel,by Mr SILSBEE: Alter which, the humorous. comedy of YANKEE FARMERS: : [C7 For Particulars, see Bills of the day 'Doors to open at 4 before 7, to commence at 4. past 7 precisely. . The Buz office will be open from 10 o'clock - A. Mto 1, and from 2 P to s—at which time sad place, seats can be obtained fur any number of ~per • sons. • - All demand against this entabliehrnent willi?e paid; punctually every Monday morning. A strong and efficient Police 'twee been engaged to nreserve order at all times. • inapt GRAND INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL C.ONCERT. . At Philo Hall, Friday, May lit.lBlo. MR. BARTON, FLUTIST, tile totem! ebrated C Nicholson,) has the honor to panellize to the ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburgh- that - Aus Will give a Concert as above; when he will play same I SOLOS by Nicholson, Berbigner and Richardson, which have been most enthusiastically:applauded in'. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans and, ‘: Western Cities. Mr 1.1 S GREEN, VOCALIST, *ill sing satnettd. mired SONGS by the best comitoserS, in which be has" been so successful in other cities. • Mr SO/GE will preside at the Piano Forte. 'Tickets 75 cents each, to bo had at the St. Chß rles,.Merchtutts and Exchange Hotels andat tba Music Stores, M"The' r -Concert to commence at 8 o'clock: ap29 Far Sale, _ AFRESH sapply Louisville . Lime, by the bar id or retail. Also,. ‘Vindow Sash and Glais, Carpet Chnia, Raikes and Mattocks. for salts low fur cash, or country produce to sok consignees. ISAAC HARRIS, Agewt and Commission"MercletHo 12 St Clair et.' Orphan's' Court Salo of Beal Estate. - P 4 URSU ANT-to an order oldie Orphans! Court of .1 Allegheny County. the undersigned will expose to public sale. at the Coert Hansom the City arias- burgh, on the 29th day of May, A. D., 1846,:at 10 o'clock, A. the following described pieceor parcel of land, part of the real estate of Arthur Meegan, deceased, situated in Pine Township, in the County of Allegliony, viz: - . All that certain tract, piece ne.parcelorland, eon: mining about one hundred and fifty seven acres, m ote or loss, adjoining lands of George Grubbs,: Philip ":j. Sarver, Joseph Moon. William- Alston, and others,. dad situated in the township of Pine, in the coonty.of Allegheny aforesaid. - There are two dsvellinghouses ' on the farm, and about eighty acres or cleared land, the rest is covered with a good growth of oak and cheviot. The Ilutler State-load runs through the centre of the tract, which is well supplied with wrtterc' —. ! , :" foim a number of never failing springs, andlthound ed on the North East aide-by the main branch of Me Creek. . • „. On application to the subicribers, the property will he shown, and all information given. The title Is In diTutable. Terms at sale. , - RICHARD MF.RHAN... „ CATHARINE MEEHAN., Administrators. &c: op29d•lSnr3L i nooks. irk NE on Lying; VI Miscellanies of Milfotd Bard; Fredrika Bremera Novels; . . Smollett's Select Works; Ten Thousand.a yew; Bark on the Sublime; . Lady of the Manor; . -- Waverly Novels; • - Rassellas; , for sale by H. S. BOSWORTH. & CO.: up 29 42 Market street SPRING STCICK OF BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAF EATS,LIONNETS, &C. R. TANNER & C0.. 1 . NO. 109, WOOD. STREET. I . Beg leave to call the attention of their Airmails ®and • Country Merchant, generally, to their very lam and excellent assort ment of Boots . Shoes, halm Leaf Hats, and Ladies' and Misses' Florence. Braid, Lawn and Straw Bon nets, of this Spring Importation, all of which have been selected with great care expressly fur the West ern trade, and purchased at lower prices than here tofore, and which will be sold at a small advance oh invoice prices. Country Merchants would do we!' to examine our stock and prices before making.their par citages. - ap2S. - New Graduated Giughhm Robe; AT lIIOIIRIB.' THE Ladies are respetfulli requested to call and examine a new and beautiful assortment of Grad uated Gingham Robes at . No 65 Market at. Just re ceivell.lw 1) Leech & Co's Express. BERACE SHAWLS AND SC4FS. ANOTH ER Lot of Handsome Beteg° Sbewhiand Scarfs, now opening at No 65 Market st, by ap9.7 • A MORRIS. FRENCH LAWNS. A LARGE Lot of fine French Lawns, (new style) AIL just .received by A 11ORRI$. ap.27 - ' No 65 Matket,it.' - dINORALV LAWNS. v i i' R - i -* ECEIV ED Viii -=bay by Express,-- 7 a' oplONwlid sr. bortlnent of Gingham Lawns;liar . dllesizable A MOAR.IS, No 6511arket at. LIGE - Ir. DRESS SILKS. TO persona desiring Light Dress Bilks, we Would. say, call ; oa A. Morris, No 65 Market st, where a beautiful assortment can be seen. • up2T WINDOW SASH-1977 Light's Window Sash, assorted sizes, just- received, and for sale krws np29 L WI LM AftT-H.: Pittsburgh Navigation and Fire bum. lance Company. Office, No. 21, BIA IL ET STREET. THE Citizens,:ii PittsiCyreb continue to be offered an opportunity to effitiniurance upon their Pr9P erty,-by a Domestic Institution, located among them.. selves, based upop Domestic Capital, and conducted, by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity and good fkth; -hey can readily ascertain, whether they may repose that undOnbted confidence and security, which should ever attend an insurance transaction. - To persons whose property has, already, been darnaeed,',or destroyed, by Fire or Water, the advan Inge of personallY adjusting aloss with an institution. AT Home, will be strikingly evident. To those who suffered by the Great Fire, this particular corporation . needs no recommendation. The 'prompt payment of the whole amount of its losses— , s EARLY TWO HUM". RED THOOsAFID DuLLAllB—is to them a •snfclent guarantee of future security. It is the pert of all prudent men, hoviever fortunate, to anticipate calamity for the purpose of avoiding its: effects. TO such as have hitherto escaped, :as Well as to those who have sustained loss, the facility of pro tection and indemnity, - effered by this institution, will' be the strongest inducement to avoid the reflections and regrets which must be . ...eaperienced- . by those who suffer Fith - aut hope of restitution. •-• , _• ' • M.. ALLEN; President. ROBLllT'FtsintY;Sec:rottry., febleranu 21r1 25 0 Miss Bertha . Lewis.. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers