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3:Jailp illontliig Post.
i FT A Ir n t i d 'A IrMER..A5ent In . r;cotiotty t iotiq,poiterit,
::•:,..
a g na l
wezyfati•etrhee.ii:yitutanbtiarii . n Daily Morning Nei.
- .: 1 , --•_' . : tidvelthtpments and piwbscriptieris. 6 Ti l e re h r ' I° '
rree i l t l4 '
. Ne.a....Yoett, 71t. the Coal Olhee,3o Ann a s s tro °ffi et ce (ittl iu --
, - r )tdoingthe Tribune Office.,) . -' '
~.
..._ BOS7ON, N 0.12, Stott, street. - - 1
.- : - ..p - - i f ne tt i T r it e h e rPo , lA, ' 'ool Eattite: and Cool.OfFice,s9
Etai..t6to . ttr , ' S't ' -
ornpr B,aittmortt and calvertstß,
t ...... - : white our paper can
:.,. .. - ii __ ~z , _,, _,. _b! seen, and terms •of adverti•
"g.'"Rrnen '
_-----_,--- ---..---,._
WILLIAM B. FOgTER' JR,
OF BRADFORD COUNTY!
•
•
:. ..„,.....the .official conduct of a public officer, we have nevor
Ilona deniesQand as the papers used by Mr Invest - ill
'. • wore p - uldic pap e r s , •and necessary to enable hirp to
• .• •
. anstein'ehargs which ha, Bea member of Congress,
77 had made, his'• whole conduct in reference to thein
is
justifiable: Who is it that censures him?'
The Gazette of this city's among the number that
, •
have taken ground against Mr Ingersoll. The Ga
..
torte editor, it will be recollected, not six months
sincertuustified the conduct of Inn. L. ArKenzie,
thrtugh he had opened in boa and taken therefrom pa-'
Item of si partly private character, and applied
thorn to his own use. This is a widely different case
7.—the-paperi are the ,property of the government—a
pact of the records 'tithe nation, over which Congress
• have entire Control. Mr Ingersoll hes not pried into
she private ofairs-of Mr Webster—he has only ex.
earfuld ItisojEcial conduct as 'Secretary of State
The friends of Mr Webster, Jr not afraid of the result,
instead of "complaining that Mr Ingersoll has im
'properly used public papers, Should claillenge investi
'Titian, and call upon the President to spread the
whole of them in cztenso before the nation.
• Why did not the friendsnf Mr Webster dernCZnd
the papers in question, if there wan no ground fsir the
: Oharges of Mr Ingersoll! If Mt . Webster Is testily
innocent. the records of the'Depariment will :how it,
and-his friends ought not to object to their ezamine
lion. The innocent, alien accused, so far from oppa.
Sing investigation, unformly challenge and demand it.
MESE
MEE
. 4 ,,, . i .. 5..
...ter,
• •-crsß.rult of Tennessee, are in circnlation in that city.
:•x ..Several of these notes were taken by some of our
••• 'merchants on Main street yesterday. They may be
easily detected. No. 777, letter 8., dated Nrudivilie,
June 1, 1845, V., signed . N. Ludlow, Cash'.., W.
• Watson,Preet.; the paper poor and general nprear,
• ' ,
ante of the note rough."
52111111
- - THE' .Coit. Tnitnit.:—Tbe quantity of coal sent to
market from the Schuylkill region lain week w l os
223 tuna, Arming an increase of ahhut 2000 over last
week. The Company's estimate for• the months of
Jantsitiy, February, March and April, was 250,001
They have sent; 232,2:13 13 tons, and hale one
week's *orb to perform berme the close of the month.
~The Miner's Journal says they will exceed the esti
„pate.
~. • .
'• •,,
, •
ME
JOHTI B IDLER, EDITOR
_ . .
-..7:11'1TT8131.711.0H, MONDAY, INIAY 4 . , 1846.1
FOE CANAL CONMSSIONETL
an Webster.
_The Whig papers generally are very abuiive of:the
;[,lon. ClanLis, J. INGERZOLL, for his expnbure of
the? manner in which'the. Secret Service fond wet,
704041 by blritWebster; they denounce him bitterly fur .
baviogrtiy€T publicity to Matters which, under the
the rules XII the Department. were to be kept fra
m.
'the ptiblic. The wets used by blr - Ingersnll relate
'exclaSively to 'public , matte ra--they are the property o f ,
t he nation.and %recto therefore, see no impropriety in
the conduct cf !dr !t Afton. The right to investigate
EN GLISH'AGHICULTDRAL FAGTS.—It WOUid appear
.fivm whati S-passing in the district of Rassetlarr, that
the agricultural ists them are. not much alarmed at the
OW. lllnd comprehensWe scheme of Sir Robert' Peel.
At a sale of the land belonging to the late Mr. ft.
Draper, of Daneham most of 14,,,grass land Old for
.£lOO per acre and upwards; and the ni able Itu;d, hich
was not first rate, realiied firms £6O to £65 pei acre.
At
.another sale recently held at Edwinstown, of some
Poor forest land valued at .£9O per acre, the biddings
_ mite up to 444 iwr acre, at which sum the whole was
. sold.. AL the sale of forming stock, the property of
. "111chaCd Milward, Erq , at Babworib, on TOesday
lest, 19 east horses realized an avervge of .£3O 1!1k.
CouttrEttrurs.—The I:auisvilla Impartial of Sat
unity; states that "Counterfeit SRI notes on the Plant
TEAM! ee IT WAS.—The following anecdote is re-
ported in the NeW Orleans Tropic. It would appeur
that twenty year.; ngo; rems was any thing but a load
Atiwing with milk and honey.' Two travelers ut the
period abbie mentioned stopped at a log, cabin and
asked if they could be accommmlated.for the night.—
"Rather a poor chance,' was the answer, 'but light and
'tree: , 'Coale in and welcome.' 'Have you any corn
furour horites? 'Not an ear!' 'Any fodder? ,Havn't
teen a blade for three months post,' •Anything to
rink?' Nothing, not even whiskey; 'Can tvR get a
7. piece or corn - bread? ; 'Scirry you can't—out of corn
Meal, and no mill within 'twenty miles, Give us a
glata of milk. ityou will "Bless your soul, Mr.. the
C.owe are wild and no chance to catch 'rim, and nobody
to 'eth.' 'ln the name of God, how do you do?
...rnlerable,l, thank you sir, how do you do yourself?'
nig EMPEROR NICHOLAS AT SEA.—The Ship of
jhe line called 1:111113i0e an ovorwhOhning proof of the
rlusramism of Nicholas. On visiting the vessel while
un the stocks he thought there was not Aufficient room
to walk about, and accordingly commanded this Space
to be enlarged; even enforcing his opinion against
competenfjudges. By consequence this vessel is the
:very worst sailer in the whole Russian navy, and is
veryseldom employed. When he takes it into his head
to : comMand the movement of a ship, which he does
almost every time he goes to sea, the captain of the
vessel takes care always to keep behind him, in order.
by counter signals, to prevent the strict execution of
his majesty's orders, which would inevitably lead to
the lose of the ship and its august passenger.—Russia
under. Nicholas.
DEALERS IN ASTIQUITIV.S ....An actin' vas lately
brought by nn old lady in Liverpool, England, against
adenine in carlositine, for cheating her in the mutter
„ -of . antiquities. Her taste was not limited to tbe,oddities
of the present day. and ih the dealer shefound a person
perfectly inclined to gratify her with wonders. He
had sOld her a motile of the A lexandrien library, n
specimen of the original type invented by, Ala 'moon the .
Egyptlan s andm manuscript of the first play acted by
• : Thespis. These had nut exhausted the ittock of the
dealer; be possessed the skin of a giraffe killed in the
• 'Roman am itheitre 'the bead of King Aithrti's spear
and the breach of the first canon Brad at the siege of
Constantinople. The jury, however, thought ! that the
virtuoso !miss ordered these'curigities, ought to , pay
for them 'and brought in a verdict for the dealer.
'RELIGIOUS TOLERATION is CIUNA:DOOR , :bay.
.
;ngbeen expressed whether the Chinese adint orreii•
,igioas toleration pablished, • soma month; shine, was
designed to include Protestants as Wen as . Catholic,
Plenipotentiary in China, recently addres.
sets a'note to iteyMg; the High Imperial Commission
er, solioiting inEormatioa
, o .this nt, to whieh here.
oared-a ,sbo-wittrthrit dikinction ',is to be
made bety:een Protestants and Catholics
• - -
FIIMM.II
031fek,l,
~ -,tr, . ..., 7 -7.e<., ,, ,,-4:,:,,
-.a, .'
Is PEttliCa ALBt RT 10 BB "KING CON 9'o/ITV—The
.
rumor which was so tiresome eight or ten months ago ,
that it is the desire of an illustrious personage that Ids
Royal Highneis Prince Albert should assume the rank .
and title or "King Consort;' is not only again revived
in Loadon but it is stated to be the expresser) determi
nation of- her Majesty that as little .time should ,be
hist as , possible in carrying into effect theroyel Wish nn
this ticklish subject. It is mama that Sir Robert Peel
has 'made a promise, after "feeling his way" among
his present, and some of his former moot- influential
supporters, to introducethe subject at some fitting and
oppotturre occasion (and at nu early period) to the no-
Ow of the legislature. . ,
17" - Tho King of Hanover, hiving completed his
legislative-labors respecting the marriages of his mili
tary officers, has set himself to regulute their whiskers.
An order of the dayhas been promulgated, which or
dains that ?Aitken shall 'no longer be worn like a
fringe round the face, meeting below the chin; hut i n
the farm of two scathes, wiilattie pc;ints cuiving in
towards the corners of tho mouth.
During last year 2788 - travellers lodged, and 18,•
887 persons obtuined refreshinents, in 'the convent of
the Snow copped MountSt Bernard. Not one-foul th
of those so supplied with lodging, and food one
Roman cathulics.'
A letter, dated St Nut chi Loomlo. J smutty 23,
says, large steatrevessel sniled u short time ego
Crum Congo, with the enormous number of 1700
•laves on bowl. She was fitted nut us a slaver in the
Bromis and e,caped her Majesty's cluisets."
WICKED ATTACK ON Mlt j LOONIES.
Mr Editur—lhe Pittsburgh Ametican of Ftitia)
afternoon, contained the following malicious cuticle
aimed at out. Ivurthy feilow citizen, Hon A W
LOObits:
"Mr Winkleman say,' that where ho ttied to live.
the -good old practice earil to he, when they wanted a
member of Congress to tuke some old diseased.lato
yer,.doctor or preacher. They .never would take an
utiles bodied one who might be of service ut
hume•—
Any thing, he sold, did' in those data for a member of
Cotigress. He oars, any thine alnooit would do—
anything but the skippers of IVestern Res,rve
Cheese. He don't know whether times huvu altered
theta or not."—American.
The allusion to Mr Loomis as a "diseased lawyer"
is certainly not only unreeling but actually brutal.—
The design of the insinuation conveyed in the chaste
language "Slippers of western Receive Cheese."
cannot bemisund , rstood. The editur4tbe American
wishes to prejudice the ahigs egoiritt Mr Loomis
because he at one time lived in Ohio, and has not been
very many yenta a citizen of Allegheny county. Ido
not know certainly that Mr Loomis will per.nit his
name to be used use candidate fur Congress; but I do
know that be has not and will not seek the nomination.
"The filth of the American cannot injure Mr Loomis
With the whigs, many of -whom are now very indig
nant at the above article, and when the favorite can
didate of the American is ascertained, he will be
marked for employing smile a scamp to abuse a
good man without cause or reason.
AN OLD WHIG.
More Trouble.—The following rather startling no
tice we cut from the Quincy Whig:
Anti• Mormon Meeting!—As the troops nre about
to disband in Hancock county, by order of the Gov
'•i nor, a meeting of the citizens of Adams county will
be held at the Court House in QvincV, on Thursday
evening, at hnlf-rnst 7 o'clock, to consider the subject
of the removal of the :Mormons from this State.
Quincy, Illinois, April 21, 1846.
A large portion of the Mormons evince an unwil
lingness to move—in fact extreme poverty prevents
them—and the old citizens of Hancock ate already
preparing to compel their depatture. Gov Ford is
about withdrawing his protecting arm from the un•
happy people, and the result may bu guessed:
The Quincy Whig says:--We understand that Gov.
Ford is determined that the Mormons shell comply
with the terms of egteement entered into by that peo
ple with the State authorities last fall, viz: as soon
us water run andgraes grew this spring the Mortnone
w-re to leave the State. That time has arrived, and
the Mormonsam given to the first of May io fillful their
agreement. If, offer-that time the Mormons still re•
main in the State•; the Governor will not be accounta
ble for the outrages that may be the consequence."
Arrival of Capt. Fremont at Monte, cy —VC ebsti
ilia pleasure of conversing yesterday with an intelligent
gentleman who an ived in town on Monday direct born
California. He left there on the 18 bof February last,
by sea, for Mazatlan, and thence proceeded to the city
of Mexico. Leaving there again on the ad inst., he
reached this city 'on the barque Claremutd. from Vera
CI UT.
Quite the most important intelligence for which we
are indebted to him relates to Capt. Fretnunt. That
gallant and adventurous officer reached Capt. Suttet's
settlement, at New Helvetia,about the Ist ofFebtuary
last, with a force of about sixty mounted men, as we
are informed Capt. Fremorn had been so fortennte
as to discover a new route or pasi, by which California
can be reached by emigrants in sixty days less time
than by the old rout via Oregon. This .new rout is
perf:dily practicable for wheeled vehicles; and when . It
comes to bo generally kitow n, will give a renewed int
petus to emigration to California. We have tin balder
mation to enable us to point out where it strihPs otr
- from the Oregon trail, or toexpluin itscourse. Capt.
Frtimoid left his party near Capt. Suitor's nod preced
ed himself to Monter yon a visit. We have no infin•
mation as to the pet iod aids return ot the route he will
put sue.
The representations made to us in regard to the
state of California, confirm former accounts. A Ilegi
once to the central government of Mexico is almost
enthely thrown olf. Since the expulsion of Gov.
Micheltorena. the functions of chief magistrate have
been discharged by Don Pio Pico, a Californian by
birth, we believe, who holds his office by some indefi
nite but , popular tenure. The famous Mexican ex
pedition to reduce the department to obedience, has
not reached California. Our informant saw a part
of the troops destined for this operation, as be passed
through Guadalajara. about the 15th ult. It is his
opinion that it is not now in the power of Mexico to
impose n governor upon California, that should one
be sent there, he would be almost immediately ex
pelled. Still the Californians ate distracted by dis
sensions among themselves, and stability under any
rule or any Cum of government is not to be counted
upon among them.
There is a strong tide of emigration pouring in from
the States by way of Oregon Some leave this coup
try with in view in the outset to settle there; but these
is yet a greater influx of disappointed emigtants to
Oregon, who wonder on farther south in search of
better lands and happier skies,—
Our County. Couit commenced yesterday. Some
frilling criminal cases were disposed of yesterday. This
morning, the Grand Jury found a TRUE BILL against
M'COOK, for attempting to bribe Col. Planer, a mem
berof the Legislature, d uri ng the last Session of the Leg
ialature, and which excited -so much attention at the
time. The trial Valk commence to-morrow. Thaddeus
Stevens. Janice Cooper, and James Ild'Cormick,
are engaged for the defendant, and: the Attorney Gen.
era! end Deputy Attorney General for the prosecution.
[Erarriiburgh. Reporter April
GRETNA GREEN IN THE FAR WEST
• The %Vestern Democrat, published on the waters Of
the Platte river, of Missouri, has the following.account
ofa Gretna Green Affair, in that countryi
Rare sport is occasionally to be had out here in these
Platte "diggins." For some timopast, a young Chip
has been paying his attention, as he thought, to a young
girl, up in the forks of the Platte, with whom he kept
up a regular,correspoudence. A few days ago; the fair
one sent him a:loving epistle, proposing to visit Gretna
Green,. or what is„the items,, a certain B.,q's^ in tbe
neighborhood. . Accordingly herepaired- toil the place
of rendezvous, wbere be found this,"nPrileokhis eye,"
4nd, escorted her to the Esrea, who performdd the cerz
emonies .usual on such occasions, when tli'e was
mind that her father and brother.were in - cldite pursuit
,MIX=MM;,iI
: 4-
For tbe Peet
MORMONS
From ilie N. 0 Picayune, April 22.
LATER FROM CALIF )RNIA.
EINEM
- - - •
• 4 - - '4'1 5, 4'.d 0.7. ° 4 4 ; c0 1 .r . "'5t' ,-4-. 44.1 50 •'''' ,1- z -kw f
'
'l=M?zrq
foaming With cage and deadly hate. This was' not
welcome hews to the nevirmadi husband, and as he
thought 'ldiscretion the better part of valor." he made
(tacks; sthen,lo! stange metamorphosis 0 ther - Esqutre
and witnesses, the young bride, by magic, mesmerism;
mitotic 'Other nick of the evil one, to the twinkling of
on eye, is changed into the brother of the fair one--
Instead of corresponding with her --instead of being
joined id wedlock , to a-star that-would illumine his
path—h ,' found himself fastened to bar. brother.
The Governor's Veto.—We give below the mei
sage of Governor Shunk, returning with his objections
the bill granting traospottiog powers to the Schuylkill
Navigation Company.
We are the more pleased with thistet of Governor
Shunk, as the Times was the first if not the only Dent
ocratic Rmis! that .cd ied aloud again!' this application
of the Navigation. Company, and pointed Out the dan
ger of conferring_ upon it the powers
..which it asked
from the' Legislatute. His promptitude in arresting
the measu e withdhe Executive Veto redounds much
to his credit.—Phila. Spirit of the Times.
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
Veto of the Bill granting transporting powers to the
;Schuylkill Navigation Company.
To lig ;Senate of Pennsylvania:—
EN T.L EMKN:—The bill entitled, "a further supitle
mem to dun act mailed, an act to authorize the Gover
nor to incorporatery company in titakea lock navigation
on the tiVerSchttylkill, passed Bth Niurcb, MS," has
keen ptifsented fur my signature.
Thu trill authorizes the Schuylkill Navigation Com•
natty to transport and curly coal and Other merchan
dize. ft constitutes them in the broadest awl fullest
terms, ct transporting company to all intents and rutr•
poses, trot only upon their lAS a canal, and navigation.
hut wherever they may choose in encago in the busi
ness l ititer on whet calmly, railroads and rivets or
the high rens. The grant therefore involves in its
Fullest extent the pulley of innorputtina transporting
coinpatnes on our canals, railroads, rivers and ull the
OCCnrA.
The Schuylkill Navigation Company wan incnrpo
nt on the Rth of March, 1845, and attained by
the clutter !lie control of an important end valuable
highway of nature, the river Schuylkill. and all the
water [towel to be crewed by their dams and °diet
works.
Special care wan taken by subsequent legislation,
to proVide tbst this important stream, improved in
its navigation by the works of t ompany, should be
reserved for public 114.3
By the s upplement olthe Lot of Feb ;1821 it is pro
iled, diet nothing contained in the act of incorporation;
ir in the supplement. shall be deemed to authorize the
the company to purchn so lands containing coal, for the
pin posh of entering inio the coal trade, or to engage
die eel ly or indirectly in the t ransPorta ;ion of merchtin
dire, loather. caul, grain. flotirti, tiny other at tide,
0 1 to create tiny monopoly of Said trade or trunoporto-
.•
By this net, the terms nod cdnditione of the chatter
upon this subject were distinctlyset out, and thecom.
party Was fully ief. waled that they did not contain di
reedy Or indirect!) truesputting powers. AVith this
nowli r trige, the wot k was constructed.
To enable the company at all times to furnish an
adequate supply of boats to persona engaged in the
business of taunsporation Ilium the ,canni; they were
authorized by the act of the 14th Febtunry. 184'5. to
!build far to procure to ha built. awl to own boats f.tr
the tMesportation of freights upon their navigation
'told td cell ur root such bouts to iindts ideals; outhori-
Liy wuS likewise giver' to the company, to build or pro-
Cure kr be built and to own cars for the, transportation
of freights upon ruilrouds to and from the seta navi•
entice, and to sell or rent such curs to individuals.—
To this bill, however. an important provision is annex•
ed. preserving the integrity cf the previous enactment
"that'nrither upon the railroads or upon the naviga•
tion, Shall the suid company become themselves ban
'
sp.-triers."
This supplement therefore re asserted the principle
' that tie business of transpertation naturally and tight.
fully drelongs to
The bill before me departs from the prudent reserve
of former acts, and vests in the corporation. the power
which up to this time has been so carefully withheld.
A great principal it thus involved in its pleotage
whic.h affects not only the established policy of the
State ; but the essential interests of a large laborious
and important class of ks citizens.
In a message which 1 had the honor of transmitting
mate House Represeetatives, on the 1111 April, 1345,
when returning the bill to incorporate the north branch
11161Si:tad and Coal Company, I expressed my convic
tions on the subject of exteteltne, the privileges of cm ,
puratious to deputtments of industry like this. I
then! said that "universal experience and observation
have proved that all branches of business within the
react of individual enterprise and responsibility, are
more successfully prosecuted by individuals titan by
corporalions."
"The Constitution secures to all men the equal rights
of nrquiting,. possessi , •,l and protecting ptoperty.—
The claim to disturb the harmony of our system by
greeting to some exclusive privileges, founds itself on
the assumption thut the public interest requires some
thing to he done to which individuals are equal, and
that privileges whish ore nut enjoyed by the rest of the
people, must be conferred on some to secure a public
advantage.
Subsequent reflection has confirmed my convictions
on this subject. The power and influence of corpo
'ram wealth are fit its this State tone alartning extent,
end have already effected to engross too much of the
businessavlsich under equal and just institutions be
longs must properly to the people. We should not go
further aithout the fullest proof that legislation is cal
led for by paramount considerations of tire public good.
The river Schuylkill was ankighway appropriated
by !dim who made this earth,to the use of the public.
It has been given for specie] rcasotts soil for wise
ppreosos, to to association of individuals, with corm,
rate ptivilege•, for the express and exclusive object of
improving its navigation. The right of the people
to use it, paying for the improved facilties provided, by
the company, has been reset ved—a tight which in my
apprehention cermet be taken away without mauifest
injustice.
No such proof is before me. The successful prose
cution by individuals of the business of transportation
uminthe Schuylkill Crum! prior to the cadet gement of ,
thekvork which is now in progress, would demonstrate
'on the contrary, that when the enlargement shall have
hedn completed, the reasonable expectations of tin
company end the demands of the public cony be met
by the action of individual transporters, and that the i
full capacity of the improved navigation will he de.
velbped by the intelligence, industry and energy of
dui, people, without the extraot d Mary exercise oflegis• l i
Wive power. of giving to some privileges which are
clerked to others.
If the argument that the company can exercise
transporting powers more beneficially in other words.
eau make more money by it than individuals, were
even true, which cannot be admitted, if there is truth
in 'exparience; the grant would be inequitable and
unjust. The assumption that rights belonging to one
man or set of men, may be given to others by legislative
favor, because the latter can use them more Lenoir.
cially for themselves, and make more money out of
thetn is en monsttous as to shock every enlightened
apprehension of human rights and free government.
The Navigation Company have the right to perfect
their improvement, and to demand and receive ado
quote toll for the tem of it. The peblic have a right
to ,use it, paying the legal toll. These rights are na
tural and do tort conflict with each other. The same
contract that secures the charteted privileges of the
company, secures the rights of the tinvigators. An
attempt to add to the rights of the latter, would be
resisted by the company and pronounced a violation
of the contract, and they Cannot complain if the re
served rights of the people are scrupulously main
tained.
With these objections, I return the Bill to the Sens
at wimre it originated.
FRS R SHUNK.
txecutive Chamber, April '2l, 1846.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE SAVIOUR.
E A description of the person of our Saviour, as found
in lan ancient manuscript sent by Publiug Leatulles,'
President:rot' Judea, to the Senate of Rome:
"There lives at this time in Judea, a man of singu
lar character, whose name is Jesus Christ. The bar
barians esteem him as their prophet; but his followers
adore him as the immediate offspring of the immortal
GO. Ho is endowed with such unparalleled virtue
as'to call back the dead flour their graves, and to heal
every kind ofdisease with a word or touch. His per
son is tall and elegantly shaped; his aspect amiable and
reiterend; his hair flows iu those beauteous shades
which no united colors can match, falling in graceful
mils below his ears, agreeably couching on bin shoul
ders, and parting on the crown of his bead: his dress
the sect of Natarites; his forebeadis smooth a.nd large;
liiichecits without either spotor blemish save that of
Iteicly red; his nose and.tneuth are,formed with eicini.
site symmetry; his beard is thick 'and suitable to the
hair of his head, rng It eachi little heloitiam chin,'and
p4ting in the middle like. tt, fink s ; his eyes are clear,
bright and serene. He rebukei -with mildness, and
EWEN
involtes With MU rnost tender and persuasive' language;
his wholeaddress, whether in word-or dead, being el;
egantly greets and strictly characteriatie,of so,exalted •
a being .1 No Man has seen him laugh, but the' whole
world him weep.frequently. and "Fer s aUSiVe
are his tears - that the wbole multitude cannot withhold
their tears•frorri joining in sympathy', with him. He
is modcrate, temperate and wise; in Short, whatever
the phenomenouniay turn : oufin'the end, he seems at
present toim n man of eic'ellent beauty, end - divine
peifection every testy shrpassing man.
•
DEATH WARRANT OF CHRIST
- •
. The Courier des Mai* MO' of a late date says:
"Chance has pit into our hands the most impusing
and interesting judicial document, to all Christians,
that has ever been recorded inhuman annals; that is,
theidentical death-warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ.
We trilbies ibe the document from a copy of the mule
. .
"sEriTercce
Rendered by ,Ponaus - Pilot, acting .Governor of
Lower Galilee,lhat Jesus of Nazareth shi:ll sap
fer death on (he Cross.
In the year }seventeen of the empire of Tiberias
Cesar, and the sth of Marrh:the city of holy Jerusa
lem: Annas and Caiaphas being priests, sacrificatois
of the people , A • Goa, Nfld. Pila , e, Governor of the
pratetory. condemned Jesus of Nazareth to die on the
cross between!, two thieves—the great and notorious
evidence of the people, og—
1.. He is a sklucer.
2, He is 4exlitious.
3. He ie n enemy of the law.
4. He cali'a himself, falsely, the non of God.
5. He callS himself King of Israel.
6. Ho enteir,,l into the temple followed by a (mul
titude licaring 'l.,aim branches in their hands.
Ordetthe chnturon, Qnintius Cernelious, t o lend
him to l the place of execution.
Forbid any parson. whomsover, poor or rich, to op
pose the death of Jesus.
Thu witnesSes that iiign`e'd the death of Jesus, are:
1.1. Daoiel Robani, a l'hartsee.
2d. Januus Porubable.
3.1. Ralphel Robadi.
lih. Cupet,la citizen.
Jesu; shall go out of the city by the gate 'Si,meu
" '
The above 1 sentences are engraved on a coppw:
Plate; on one Side is written these words :
"A similar plate is sent kr each of the tribe.."
It was foetid in an antique vase or white mashie,
while excavating in the city of Aiptilla, in tbe King
dom of isiapleS, in the yreir 1825, and war discovered
111 he Commi'..siarito of Arts, attached in the French
probes.. At the expedition of Naples it ens found
miclused iu a box of ebony, in the sacristy of Cuartem.
The French translation Wll4 'made by the mambas of
the Commission of Arts: The children requested
eatnestly that{ the plate might nut lee taken away from
them. 'flee t'equest erns granted us it reward for the
army. Al Den m, ono of the savans, canned a plate
to be made of the model, on which lie had engraved
the nbovz: sentence, at the stile of his collection- of
'curiosities, it. was bought b) Lord Downed, !for file
thousand eight hundred and eighty fuer litotes.
Frnm Mord,' National
FTNERAL HYMN.
11 7 ,rd, by Gio o. P. Morris—Music by Geo. ..Loder2 —
"Alonicicaleth anti waisteth away,
And whore is her —l-lark! Crum the vkies,
I heal an Banner and say
'Di elicit of man never diet:
His tintly, which came from the earth.
Muist mingle again with the sod.
But his soul, which in heaa.n had
Ileitwas to the boaum of God.
No tthror has death. or the grave.
Ti6hose who believe in the Lord—
W e know the Redeemer can save,
Anil lean-on the faith of his word:
W ta r .4. to wles, and doer.
%V e girt unto dust, in our gloom,
The light of valvnti.tn we treat,
la hen; liken lamp in the tomb.
The Sky will he burnt as a sera,
The earth, wrapped in flames, will expire;'
But, freed from all shack lilt, rho soul
Will rise in the midst of the fire.
Then, broi hers, mourn nut for the dead,
Who rest from their !short', forgiven;
Learn this from your bible instead,
The grave Witte gate.way to [leaven. .
Oh Lord God Almighty! to Thee
We turn as our solace shove;
The Waters may fall from the OR
But nut from Thy fOuntains of love;
01, teach us Thy will to obey.
A ird sing with one heart and accord,
••The Lord gives—the Lord takes away,
And praised he the name of the Lord. -
In this city, yesterday afternoon, at the house of
Mr John Hershman, Mr Tdomas C .mny Lt., a soldier
of the Reynlution. Mr ,C was in his 89th year; and
served his country as an express ridor under General
Wayne; he Olio served in the late war, under General
1141riron.
MI , will (re buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from
the residence vf Mr Hershman on Smithfield street,
near 7‘ll st.s The friends and acquaintances of the
family, ate .
respectfully invited to attend.
Or Sunday evening. 3.1 inst. at half past 9 o'clock,
WILLIAM 'lmmo, aged 62 years.
Tho friends and bcquaintancos of the family are
requested to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4
o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Fifth end
Liberty 'Meets.
rearusylvarda Railroad.
THE irmlersigned, Commissioners appointed for
that parpoie, by the act of the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "Au
act. to incorporate tho Pennsykania Railroad Compa.
ny," passed April 13,11, 1316,
DEREBy GIVE NOTICE, that the COM MT.S•
SIONERSI appointed by said act will convene On
Wednesday. the .20hdi day of May next. at 12 o'clock,
M. at the room of the Board of Trade, in the Met.
chants' ExChan.e, city of Philadelphia, to determine
the times and p luses for opening the books to receive
sublcriptions to the capital suck of said company,
' and to do end perform the other acts and things re
quired of them by the said act of the General Assem
bly,
fhnmasiP. Cope A. G. Ralston
Robert bland IL D. Gilpin
W . M. Meredith John M. Atwood
Gen. Carlweluder James Alngeo
T. M. Pettit A. J. toCtlb
George W. Toland David S. Brown
W. C. Patterson H. M. Watts
John B. Myers Thos. P. Hoopes •
Algernon S. Roberts 13 M. Hinclimun
Henry White J Fisher Learning
Philadelphia, April 27, 1846—my2 thm.
Wanted Immediately;
nil WO 400 d shirt makers apply at Mrs Kennedy's
on Fifth, between and Smithfield rte.
may4-2i.
Atillintry:anci k",titcy Goods at Auction and Pri
vale Sale.
AT 111c:Kenna's new Auction Rooms. No 114.
WetA street, 3 doors from sth, will he sold the
largest and most splendid stock of fine Millinery and
Funcy Dry Goods offered either at public or private
sale in the city of Pittsburgh for several years. just
arrived direct from the cities of Now York and Hos.
ion. They can be seen between the hours of 10 and
' o'clock.;each da); during which may be found
Thread; wrought laces, edgings and inserting!,
thread capes and collars Ladies fancy caps, new
style, suitable for the par lor: or the .ball room; head
dresses, wreaths and ornaments; fancy collars and
breasts: hosiery and gloves, together with a great
many other articles too tedious and numerous to
mention. I P. Ma ENNA.
may 4 Auctioneer.
•
Buggy,; Llorso and Harness at Auction.
A T n'clork P. M., on Thursday ,the 7th of May,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, one very good
modern style Buggy mounted, with brass and nearly
now. One Sorrell Mate, which is well broke, per-
forms well in harness or under the saddle, perfectly
sound and a seedy traveler.. One set extra heavy
plated Harness nearly now. .
may 4 JOEIN D. DAVIS, Aucer.
(Gaietto, Chroni'cle and. A moricara• copy.)
Saltpetre, - • .
k:EGS ' Refined ,Saltpetr9, just received and
/411 UP , tor sale by ,
FAHNESTOCK. &Co.
my 4 Coroer.9f 6th and Wood eta.
OMMERCIAL RECORD.
AND ' COitRECT6 EVERY 4STEBIOO
PI ['TSB ORGI-1.. BPARD. : Ok• 'IBA DE: '
COl3llllllEi FP!. 11.1.7.
.1. Carothers, .L
'PORT O P i PITTSBUZIGIL
81 FEET WI4TEEt IN TAE CHANNEL.
• • lARRIVED,..
Consul, Bownian, Brownsville.
Michigan, Boles, Beeves;
Monongahela, istone, Cincinnati;
Alliquippa, Smith, do
National, Dale.l do
Zanesville Packet, Scales Zanesville;
I North Queen, McLane,
• Prairie Bird, Minion, W heeling.
• DEPARTED.
Messenger, Liatord. Cincinnati;
Circassian, Bennett, do
Alliquippa, Smith, do
Clermont, Tayinr, do,
LOUIS McLane; Bennett, Brownsville;
Lake Erie. lidops, Beaver.
r'The splendid passenger steamer Monongithrla.
Capt Stone, leaves et her usual hour. 10 ,u'okk, fur
!V'The splendidd, light drought steamer Sam Sony,
Capt Greenlee, leaves this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for
Nashville and all intermediate landings.
imPoivis Bir
!str Talisman; 1 box,.H Ma; 15
boxes starch, Robi4on co; t. tierce, S Whitemore;
5 lidis leather, J lierdmon &Co, 11 bhls oil, W
ham; 48 Mai tubscico, 2 bales wool, 20 do bacbn, H
Gruff; J hbds tobacCo, 4 pckg., D Leech & Co; 15
birds tobacco, 11 Wizen & Co; 2 crates wore, and
sundries to str Torn Corwin.
Cincinsaii—Pr Prr CclumSia; 37 sacks hogsl hair,
Joe McFadden & Co; 2 hbrls tobacco, S Kelr; 41
hales cotton, Blackstock & Co; 50 do, King & Pen
nock; 5 hhds t obacco,
. 1 box do, 37 bbla lard, 6 tierces
limns, 4 boxes soall, Forsythe & Co; Cu;! , sack feathers.
20 bills skins; 1) Leech & Cu; 19 sacks feathers, 1 iN
rags, I do furs, 9 sacks flaxseed, 4 bales skins, L
Donald, 12 do, 2 sks ginsang, 32 cases do, J Atkin•
ion & Cu; 42 baleP skins, A Lawson.
Wheeling—Pet str Rhode Blond; 20 bbls lard, 11
Graff & Cu; 66 db, A Wilson & Co; 169 do, corn
meal, J Dalzell; 116 bbls flour; S IVPCltukan & Co!
100 do, J 24 do, Tas.gey & Bent; 91 do, J
Marshall; 30 do, 9 A ntrtin, 372 do, 103 do pota-
toes, 13 bundles leather, owner aboard; 2 sacks remit
ergs; ft Dulzell & co; 3 eke scorcbings, W M'Curdy
& Co; 2 cks baccM, 60 pieces do, J M'Fndden &Cu;
7 bundles paper, Gazette office; 9 do, Loomis.& Co,
8 gin, Morning Post.
Second Grand Instrumental and Vocal
Conccrt,
Ai Philo • Hall, Monday. May 4, 1816.
R.., BA RTON. FLUTIST, (Pupil of the lute
LL celebrated C Sic' olson.) has the honor to an
nounce to ihe latibia and gentlemen of Pittsburgh That
he will give 'a Concert to obime; when he will ploy
sumo SOLOS by Nichulmn, Berbigner and Richard
son, which have b'en most ambit:las applauded
in New York, Begun, fliladelphia, Now Orleans
and Western Citid,s.
Mr. H. S. GEI/r.Eti - i , VOCALIST, will sing snme
admired SONGS.' by the best Composers, in which
he has been so st.tcessful in ether cities.
MRS. CHARLES HOWARD
LATE
MISS ROSINA SHAW
fins most kindly consentod to sing some favorite
songs for which site has been so celebrated.
Mr. SOFGE Will preside at the Piano Forte.
Single tickets 75 cents each, to be had at the
Si. Charles, Merchants and Exchange Eloteli, and at
,
the Music Sunre.
FAMILY TIC/CY:TS I 3 admit one gentlemanand tern
o
adles $1 50, to be Ind at the Music Stores nittr.
r'N'Thc Concert to commence at 8 o'clock.
m.y4
FOR. NASHVILLE.
-• The splendid light draught steamer
SAM SEAT.
. Capt Greenlee, will leave for the above
and all intermediate parts this day at lOo'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
ma“. J W BUTLER & 880,
_ FOR ST LOUIS.
, THE well known fast running steam
er CAMBRIA. W Forsyth, Master
, o ill leave for the above and intermedi
ate ports, this day al 10 o'clock, positively.
For freight-or passagn apply on board. or to
FORSYTH & CO Agota,
rn 4 No 30 Water at.
Fresh Oranges.
50 Boxes prime sweet Sicily Oranges just reci , o ,
ed and for sule by P. C. MARTIN,
GO Water street.
"Leather.
3
ROLLS Leather, (rnugh;)
3 dozen Bridle Leather;
5 rolls Harness Leather, •
1 Int of Sole Letitheit
1 " of upper do;
In store and for sale by
MARTIN &SMITH.
my 4 d&w: 56 Wood, between 3d and 4th nut
• Vonitian Rod:
5 CASKSEng. Vjenitian Red just received and for
We by B A FA HNESTOCK 4 Co.
may 4 'corner 6th and Wood et.'
Sumac
5 BAGS Sicily sumac iuit received and for sale by
13 A FAHNESTOCK & &o.
corner 6th and Wood at.
Cassia.
20/1 MATS CASSIA, just received for sale by
V B. A. FA H N ESTOCK & Co.,
corner 6th and Wood streets.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Genera
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, ie and for the Coun
ty of Allegheny
The petition of Thomas G. Brant, of West Elia
abeth, in the county aforesaid, Numbly sbeweth,
that your petitioner hod provided . himaelf with ane
lids fur ; the acconimodation of travelers and 4o hers,
at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and 1 rays
that your Honors will be pleased to grarit him li•
cense to keep a public house of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as in duty booed, will pray.
THOMAS 0 BRANT.
We, the .subscribers, citizens of West Elizabeth,
do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house coons and conveniences for the accommodation
of travelers and others, and that said tavern is neces-
nary.
Harvey H Peterson, Thomas McGogneyj
Jonathan Large, S Frew,
Joseph Carrot, Jacob Hoffman,
Lewis Huffman, Hugh Kennedy,
David McGugney, William Lowrey,
Francis-Blair. Andrew. Bedell,
my4-(l9i'
SPRING. STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAF HATS, BONNETS, d:C
R. TANNER dc c 0.,"
NO. 109„ WOOD STREET.
,
ißeg leave to call the attention of their friends
.and Country Merchants generally. to
their very large and excelledt asso rtmeet 1•
me of Boots,,Shues, Palm Leaf Hats, and Ladies .
and :Wises' Florence, Braid, Lawn and SW..aw:Bom
nets, or thla Spring Importation, all or which have
been selected with great care expressly for the Wast.
ern 'trade and purchased at lower prices than here.
wrote, and which will be sold at a small adv'anca on
invoice prices. ' Country Merchants would do well to
examine our stock and pricei before making their per
chases. !; : ' .
. • - Printirs • •
FL Superior, Printing - Ink, fur
114 .sale By. GEO_ COCIIRAN,
0 1 riq 28 \Val:o at.
i ~
... - _~c;~;~~ - _
WWI
T H A TAIE!
Man4er"and . Leisie, PORTER_
eleting anti Stage Atet.:ncipsr, Nt R. FARDERICER
-. . PRICES OF ADMISSION. • . .
First Tier of Boxes') or Dress Circle r ,- -- 50:eents
Second. Tier of Boittis; 3n.
Third Tier, ' : 1 - -- '-20
. 9tllery, for COlored Persons. - - - 25'
. .
John Shea
Fitiheppenrance of
M It
The . - Cilebrated.Derineator of 1' itniteesCharacter
ticet night or thniDratinv of: the Wool Dealer
Second 'tight this Elelplon of the celebrated Comay of
Sam Stick, the Clueltmaker.
Mr - Silsbee - es 'Sin Slick
This Ev Vlay4, 1846,
Will be perforniel, ittie Cornedy of
SAAB SLICII . ;.
THE C,I4O`CKMAKEE-.
With it powerful" oast.
To conclude with ihe drama _of the
WOOL DEAL`ER.•
'""For Partienkire, see Bills of the day
-Doors to open at befotri 7, to commence ut
past 7 precisely.
(The Box nine; will be open from, 102 o'clock
A M to 1. and P M to 5 7 —at which, tithe and
Nice,. seats can be Ufstaitied for any" number of per
sous.. • • ,
All demand against this establishment willbe paifi
punctually eyely MUOday morning. -
A crungandl rfTcient Police have been engaged to
preserve taxierat all - may 4
!I'VEEt•
PAttsburgh and Councilor - Me rtailroad
Company
IN pursuance of th 4 act of Assembly to incorporate
the Pittsburgh anti Connellsville Railroad Compa
ny, and the several j aCts -amendatory of the same, au
thorising the said Ctimpany'to extend the said Rail.
road from Cortnellsville, to any point on the water+ of
the Youghioglieny , stiohin thin State, Books will be
opened for the suhndription of stuck in said . Railroad
Company, at the fdlowing places, viz:
In the city of P 469131-01 at too room's of the Board of
Trade on Monday the 25th,rday of May inst. et; 10 o'-
clock, A M. '
At West Newton, ih Westmoreland county, on Tuei.-
day the 9th day of j6ne next, at the house of S Prem.
'lemon, at 12 o'clocH M.
At Connellbville,iin FayettecountSr. onzThursday the
11th day ofJuneneXtiadthe house of N C McCormick,
at-2 o'clock, P M. I
N B Cruig, ) Harmer Denny, •
George Darsie, John B Butler,
Thomas Bekeweilt A Brackenridge, ' - •
Jo mes S Craft, W Forward,
W Bell, 1. Jesse Carothers,
James Kelly, ,James 'Crosson,
W B Roberts, L Peterson,
Jacob Forsythe, j Joseph Pennock,
, Chas Stealer, B Darlington,
W A Penniman, ' Z H Comm).
Conimittee oni behalf of Commissioners.
W ROBINSON, Jr., Cleo. ,
m.'mILAUGHLIEN,
GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Alip) DEALER n
POREI I ON LIQUORS,
NO.: 35, 00 El STREET,
Nearly oppo.iiie the Se .Charles Hotel,
PIiTSBUG PA,
RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of the
trading community to a stock of 'Groceries.
Wines and Forefgn,Lie i runrs, which he is now re
ceiving;. and, will Sell op pleasing terms. He would
name in part. thefellowing articles, viz
Cogtnicre Brandi-4 proof; otard, Dupuy & Cu;
Seignette and Pelleoia io brands; .
lifeisina Cu; ;
Holland proof—'Graph and other brand.q
Wiites—Port. Mitdetia, Sicily, Lisbon and fldalug,a;
ChaMpagne—Y(*enay, Bacims, and Charnir. z
brands; .
Salad Oil—`l4leaun' and 'tiieee
Principe' CiOti,4— 'Steamboat ,' and
~ther brands; .
Teas-'-Y HysOn; Gunpowder. Imperial and Black;;
Coffee---,Variousl gnides, some very fine.
Dried F:ruit--.4Almonds, Filberts, Currant, Figs,
Citron, Lemons; granges and Rabtins.
Saleratirs, Stil Epsom Saks, Nutmegs,'
Cloves,-Pepper, I E4 London Mustard; •• • -
Manufactured , i Tobacco—various brands and
.
d ualities:
Pittsburgh Manufactures, 4.c. 4-c.
His Wines andiLiquors have been selected with
care and judgment'of the Eastern Importers; 'and as
he deals in Foreign Liquors only,- purchasers may
rely-on getting a genuine article. •
Western Merchants, Hotel'Keepers and Steam
boat men, are respectfully solicited to. call and ex
amine his stack' Wore purchasing elsewhere, as he
hopes to Make it their interest by furnishing-them-with
choice articles at, the lowest market rates.
Consignees of iWestern Produce will find it to their
advantage to emPlOy him, as' his connexions east of
him great fncipties for the sale of Bacon, Cheeset,
Lard, Butter, FlonT, &c.
To those wishin# to forward produce to the Eastern
Markets, he would nay that he has made arrangements
with boases of Indoubted character, and will be
pleased uc all times to makes liberal cash advances on
goods forwarded through hirreto their address.
may 2 d&w2w.
AUCTION SALES.
Tip Dt c :)AVIS , Auctioneer, at the Corn
-IUP meecial Au ion' Rooms, corner of Wood and
sth streets, at Wo'clock 'Monday morning the 4th
instant, will be sold an extensive assortmentof foreign
anddemextic Diy Goods.
At l o'clok, P,
1 4 M.A quantity of hatdware, table
-
and pocket cutlery queensware, glassware, manufac
tured tobacco, 4.1 y. nails, coal stoves, carpeting mat.;
tresses, venetian! window blinds, and a general assort
ment of househad,and kitchen furniture, &e.
may 2. ' '
1 , , Cora,
42 0 013 vsHELs Corn. just received per -
. s;e4mers Yucatan and Sam Seay, and
1 M. B. RHEY & Co,
4 Water street.
ox sale by
may 2 1
Doorskins.
1200 Llu..cpatikeent .
end tree: re ls ceived per steam ,
B RHEY & Co. e
Water st.
014 Peach Brandy.
SIX Barrels cl;supelior Peach Brandyq . warranted
time and Et, ya,ars old, landbd fromateamboat Sam
Sony, ficnn For'sale — by
'P. •C. MARTIN,
60 Waters[.
THE Political Grammer of the United &flies; or
a chmpleteiview of the theory and practice of
the General and:State,Governments, with the relations
lietwemi them,
.1 •
New etlition 7 -containing. Parliamentary Rules for
the governmentot public assemblies, arranged on the
basis !of Jefferson's Manual. Also an appendix of
questions for re*iew, adapting it to the use of schools:
For sale by , 1 1, • LUKE LOOMIS, Ag't.
"Down Tomo Cat Houle.
BONNET iEdBEIONS—Lin gieat --variety, add
beatitiful 'patterns, received at No. 46.
may 2. - 3 BARROWS-di. TURNER.
GENTS DrewCrayats, a beautiful assortment;
Etta Ricii_Boilud Silk 'Cravat's; '
. Do; do?':' Fancy Satin de;
Superior Fancy Gra d'Berlin and Rhine do;
4 4 Mack Italian sod Veritas; • '•
at the nevi cash House of
-BARROWS - dt TURNER,
46• Marke - at.
. -
REAM TARTER:: ,
and for sale
Cliatn Tall " • 39 '' IC & CO,
'-'
- ' received 1
LP'S.
' '
1 B A FAFINESTOC _
ate.:
bY ' 6th and. Wood a
_. : ,
. .
stlarrs TORPEIVT,INE.
'Atli • B SLS, Spirits Turpentine just received and
JL . ,.for snits by.
.
marl. 11 A VAI-INESTOCK . 13z. CO
. •
Miss Bertha Lewis
111ansfiebile Palitleal Grammar.
Received at No. 46,
MENEM
i^ 4.y .
~
.. tt ia,. - i: - .. J-_ L.. :.1 . 30n 1 :
PI Ls
-EIYO3:BOGATIOIV,.
From the EditOr of the PhilridelPltia Times;
IGIILY IMPORTANT!-Jackson's EnihrOM
Lion never fails. It is the only medicine now
tiold.for the cure of one of the most common .and
troublesome diseases.
A friend who has been cored-by it, asks us pigpen& „-
warmly in praise of the efficacy :of Jaekson'a
Embrocation. Ile describes it as being the very best
remedy of the kind ever. imegined• 'by enthusiasts in
pharmacy. _
Mr. Ashford's letter must decide the question (ado
mind of-every one. . - ' •
- riLtsf PAEs!! rit.es!!
Rarely a day passes that, e -do not get sonsi testi
mony, either verbal or _written, of the greet - efficacy:of
Dr. Jackson's Pile Embrocatierr. Rend the folowingt
NEW . Yeast, 721 Broadway, September 2, 1845. )
Dr. N. Jacuson--Dear Siri Will you send me sit
bettlus of hour pile embrocetion? I•wish there partto
keep "myself, and part for a legal gentleman, a friend
of mine, who has found great relief in using froin my
bottle two or three times. You remember, wheri in
Philadelphia, I was suffering dreedfully from this tem. r,
riblo icourge, I only took one bottle from Yonfl have
not used it quite all; end am now perfectly well. As
you may suppose; I proclaim the Virtues of your medi. -
tine Wherever I go. I tell every friend about it, and -
it is singular to perceive how; many ere suffering Maths
way—l believe half of my acquaintances are more or
less afflicted.. Let me tell you that you can sell here.
us last as you'choose to make. When you want - 'ricer..
tificate from me ycu shall have it, you are 'at libet-,
ty to show this letter if you wish. _ . • %,
Respectfully, - yours; LEWIS P.Asuroars.
ga' A stringy of- the above article has just been
recieverb and for vale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Test:
store, Nd. 72 Fourth street near Wood.' Price SI per . .;
bottle, or six. bottles for $5. • magi dim '
_ .
Deerskins. _
- - '•-. •
CUN DL ES Vlrginin received end foe BRIO by
. Lib/WERT . & SHIPTON.
ninvi .133. and 135. Wood at.
CHEESe--2100 ji3unds_Westerra Reserve;Feceiv
ed and for sala by - •
LAMBERT & SHI ['TON. '
mNI , 133 end 135 Wand itt..
- BRAZIL SUGAR.
ft' 611 - BAGS WHLTE;
50 bbis .- do.
Receiving this d 4; and foi scile by
LAMBERT 4. SilltrroN,
m -1 133 011 . 11 - 135 Wood et
No. 46 Market Street
BARROWS & TURNER:
- A V E received several package's - •
NEW DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS. ,
Splendid, Paris Printed Cadbrnere Dimwit
Wro'tund plaip sillt . fringed Thibet, do;
Wnt'd Ottoman Silk . ." do; . ,
Plain and•Dar'd Beings do;
Doon:Ct :Ribbonsi_
Thread Lace in grkti variety;;
Rich and beautiful styles dew Dreas Silk% •
New style Paris printed Lawns; .
Rich French Gingham; • •
Graduated Robes. • •••-•''
Ombri shaded Mans de Laines. - . •
At No 46. 3 doors abave , Thii - 0, -,
BARROWS 4- TURNER.
• Crabb Cider.
30()DOZ Crab Cider, a superioi article, clear
and sweet: Hoiels. Steam Boats and pd.
vate families supplied:at abort notice by .
STERETT C 0..&
18-Market it-
FRAria-LIN HOUSE; .
• • FOURTI-LSTREET,:, - -
Between Smithfield and Grant Streets, Pittsbargii.
CHRISTIAN SCHM ERTZ, Paoyartvon.• •
RESPECTFULLY inform. his friends and the
public generally, thathe will open the above splen
did House on the Ist day of Mair neat. -
The-House being new, and finished in the moat...com
modious and convenient manner; and having:it fur-
Malted with: the newest. - and moat beautiful style of
furniture; flatters himself that he will be able to-ac.
ccinimodate his friends and the travelling public, la a
mannir not inferior to any vimilar establishment in
the city. . •
- - As the 'House is situated near the COUII House; an
rangements have been made to serve up menlisi say
hear in the day, this will be a great convealeace to
tuose who are in attendance at .r.ourt. ,-•
MP'Refreshments of all kinds can be had.- Buss
dere taken by tbe week - or day. .
rr-I.unch every day at I I o'clock, AM. .
"louse and Lot for Sab.,.
WE are authoriied to offer for sale on reasons.:
hie terms, - the house and lot- situated - on
Grant Street, in the` city of. Pittsburgh; adjoining the
late residones'of. Rt. Rev Bishop O'Cdonor. As the
owner - a ate disirousef selling, 'the property *lll be
sold of a fit-aerate bargain. For particulars -apply to
- 'apr3o BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
Books.
ORIE on Lyin,e,; • •• -
Miscellanies of Milford Bard;
Fredrikw Bremen' Novels;
Smollett's Select Works; ,
Ten Thousand &law; •
• Burk on tlea-SubliMo; • • .
„Lady of the Manor;
Waverly Novels;
Riissollas;
for sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & CO.
a 29 . ' .' :42 Market street:
WN DOW SASH - 1077 Light's' Window Sash,
assorted sizes,Just received and for salalosr.
11
',29 o L WILMARTH.
Now Graduated Gingham Robes,
AT MORRIS:—
IV HE Ladies are respetfully requested to call and
IL examine a new and beautiful assortment of Grad
iiqted Gingham Robes at No 65 Market st. Juskre
ceived by Cr Leech & CO'R Expresq. 0p27
BERAGE SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
A NOTHER Lot ofHandsome Berage Sbandsana
A
Scerfs,now opening clt No 65 Market st, by
ap27 . . . A,MORRIS.
FRENCH LAWNS.
A
LARGE Lot offind French Lawns, (new ityle)
IS. jest received by A MORRIS
ap27 _ No 65 Market et. .
GINGHAM, LAWNS. . '
DECEIVED Ilia day by Express—is spletniid an
sortnsant of .Gingham Lawns, new and desitable
' , A &WARTS. -
N 065 Marker.st.
LIGHT DgESS.SILKS. -
- •
°persons desiring 'f l ight Dress Silks, we would
Say, call on. A. Morris, No 65 Market st,-where
a beautiful assortment can be seen. . ap27,
pittsburghNavigation andinrei
raw* Omni:any.
Office, No. 2,1, MARKET. STREET.
MBE Citizens. of Pittsburgh continue to be offered
an opportunity to effectinsurance upontheir prop
erty, by a Domesticinstitution, located among them
selves, based upon Domestic Capital, and conducted
by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity and good
faith; they can -readily ascertain, . whether they may
repose that undoubted confidence and security, which
should ever attend ati insurance transaction.
To persons whose property has,• already, beea
damaged, or destroyed,. by F i re or NVater, the advert •
ta,,_oa of personally adjusting aloss with an instituti on,
AT L 'Houg, will be strikingly evident.- To those who
suffered by the Great-Fire, this particular corporatien
needs no recommendation. The-prompt payment of
the whole amount of its- IossaI—REARLT TWO lIOND.
RED TilotivolD ,. DlL.l4llB7ie to them a sufficient
guarantee of future security. _
• his the part of all prudent mea t however fortunate,
to anticipate calamity for the purpose of avoiding its
effects. To such as have hitherto escaped-. as well as
I to those who haie'sustained loss, the facility of pre
teetion and indemaity; offered_hyibia institution; will
be the strongest inducement to avoid the reflections
and regrets which must be experienced:hi-those who
suffer -without Ave of restituiion, ,•-• • ,
•M ALLEN,, - trettiderdi
RoDEnT:Fite EY, Secretary., _ febilikeZ
~........-
_`,.
~ .- .. - : :, : ivi:. l
:,ii,•;4•_,,:-.•%r:5-417..
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