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B. p3STER, Jr., OF TIRADTO4D Cat'NT-17 cO-For Lateit Devoe, see Postscript, on second age. ; The4regon Treaty. The treaty settling the Oregon question has been ratified by the Senate. 'The precise terms of the treaty', ofocourse, arc nut lchown, but, from the beet information we have been able to collect, Great Britain has agreed to surrender tothe United States the valuable territory . between the Columbia and the 40th parallel of latitude, and all claims on her part to the:free navigation of the Colon - 114u river reserving; however, to the Hudson Bay Co. the right to navigate the river for a limitedvperiod. This is not so faVorable an adjustment of the question as could arid wouldhave been secured by the Pres ident, if the Senate had not interfered in the mat ter. The 'discussion and votes on the "Notice re solutions" indicated clearly, as is well known to the:nation,..that a constitutional majority of the Senate were in favor of a compromise on the ba- 1 ails of the 49th parallell. That the Senate was in favor of a compromise of the question and averse to asserting the claim of the United States to the whole of the territory was as well known in Eng. lantras in the:United States. The "notice resolu tions" pawed 'Congress and the President at once exercised the potter given him—he notified the British Government that at the expiration of one year joint :occupency must cease and the laws of the U. States:be extended over the territory. The British Gaverinneat as soon'as oilicially apprised of the action 'of the United StateS, submitted to the President through their accredited Minister, a l proposition setting forth, we believe, the only terms upon whieb they were willing to settle the ques- Con. The President promptly submitted the pro. position to the Senate and requested the wirice of that body: By a vote of more than two-thirds the President was advised by the Senate to conclude a "treaty bared upon the proposition made by the English ministry. At first we were disposed to censure the - President for having consulted the Sen ate, because we then believed the act without pre cedent, arid, furthermore, because, at the time, we were not aware that the President in submitting the proposition:of Great - Britain for the advice of the Senate had-re-iterated his Views of the question as expressed in his carnal rce:Fiige. We do not, how. VC en approae of the terms of the treaty; Ye still be lieve that our claims to the whole should have been ; maintained, btit we can see no just ground for cen. curing the President More than two-thirds of the Senate were t piloted to asserting and maintaing, in , 'oar claim, at all hazards, to the whole of Oregon and in favor of a compromise of the question.— The President on the question, therefore, was pow erless; with such a heavy majority of the Senate opposed to his aiews, he could do nothing, and we presume it will Le generally conceded, under the - clicumatances, acted wisely in calling upon the Senate for advice or instructions as to whether the, proposition should he acc'epted or rejected. The Washington Union in remarking upon this question sacs:—We venture to assert, that when. all the facts of the case shall be presented before the public, the course of the President will appear clear and consiately .throughout. - Had not the Senate taken in. 'part the l -negotiatian out of his hand; we flare 910 ' doubt, he scoutd,have obtained leter terns from Great ' Britain, teen than those which are cenrci . inrd in the trea'y. Bat 'hue terms, such as they arc, would ,2terer hare Levi conceded to us, had it net Leen for the firm and energetic, though not ofensive, =and taken by :the President. It was the recommenda tion of the notice, the abrogation of the existing convention, rind the other measures adopted by the President, which induced Great Britain to yield to the United States the great and valuable territory between the Columbia and the 40th parallel of lat itude, which she has so often solemnly declared she never would surrender, and of which she was in actual possession. .qt is well known too rays the editor of the Union, that Great Britain has claimed, steadfastly from the first, as her boundary line the channel of the Columbia river from its mouth up to the par. elle of 49°; and that she has more than once pro claimed the impossibility of receding from that ba sis of negotiation. The country between the Co lumbia river and that parallel which the present treaty is saidto stipulate, has not yet been careful ly surveyed or measured. But no doubt, we believe, is entertained that at least two large States may be formed out of it. However this may be the treaty, as rumor describes it, gives about three degrees of sea-coast on the Pacific. with the eventual exclu sivenavigation of the chief river on the western slope °four continent. The treaty allows the com mon nnvigation of this river, not to British subjects generally, but to the Hudson Bay Company; and this, it is rumored, for a limited period." We will attend more fully to the Gazette and Journal when; in possession of the treaty and mes sageof the President to the Senate transmitting the proposition-of Great Britain. • a The following:article from the Pennsytraman in reference to the Oregon treaty is worthy of a care ful reading,. TUE SUBMISSION OF THE OREGON QUESTION THE SENATE BY TfIE PRESIDENT The Courricr des Estate Unis, of New York, of the 13th instant, in an editorial remarkabld for nothing but its abuse of the President for submit ting the proposal of the British government to the Senate for their previous action, and the ignorance of the character of our institutions, declares, “it is not thus that Washington, Jefferson, and abo'Ve all that Andrew Jackson, of whom Mr. Polk as pired to be the grandson [political, we suppose, is meant] would have acted. Decidedly, the Young Hic:tory is not made of the same timber as the Old." Now it so happens that Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, are the only Presidents who have —ever asked. the Senate for their advice before con cluding-treaties with foreign powers. With Waihington this occurred co frequently that it may almost be said to have been his prac tice. That the constitution warrants, if it does not enjoin, this course, is manifest from a bare re ference to its language.. _lt declares that the Pre sident shall ha've power, by and with - the advice and consent of the &mate, to Make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators present concur." It might originally have been urged with great force, that the advice and consent of the Senate ought to be obtained, iu all cases, before any trea ty could be made by the President. The practice of the government has, however, settled the con struction, that either the One course or the'other maybe pur4uel. Which should be adopted is al ways a question of expediency, depending on cir cumstances. Bat cur chief intention, in this article, is merely 'to point out, for the information of the Courrier des F.tats Unis, one remarkable example from each of _the throe . administrations of 'Washington, Jet. terroa, 'and Jaelmon, in which the Senate was, eon. salted in advance in regard to treaties with foreign re'wers. We take these examples fronn the pub. lishei journals the r"enafe: , ~O ft the 7th of March, 1702, President Wasbing ton asked the previous advice of the. Senate on a mast,important ne,gotiati Et then pending with Spain cna on ,the 38th of the same month the Senate gave him their advice upon the subject."--Vide Execu-, , tine Journal of-",the senate, vol. 1, pages 100 and 115.. President Jefferson went still further. because he confidentially consultednot only the Senate, but also thellouse of Representatives; in regard to the pro. prie!y of - purchasing•by - treaty the Floridas from Spain, and settling' the southwestern boundary of Louisana with ttuttpoWer. This was done in 1806, in a confidential message to 136th-housei of Congress, to which they also responderb—Vide the speech of Senator 13enton on the annexation of Texas, deliv ered in the Senate of the United States ou the 10th of June, 18 , 14, as, it appeals in the Congressional Globe of that year, page 03-1, General jacksen; on the 7th ofDecember, 1831, submitted to tlie , Senate the award of the king of the Netherlands, 'on the Maine boundary question. for their previous advice. In his message he de clares that he "had always determined, whatever might hate 'been' the result of the "examination by the sovereign arbiter, to ha.ve subniitted the' same to the Senate for their advice i before I [hej execu ted-or rejected it." I . • This case is exceedingly Strong, because it is well known that General Jaekson's own private judgement was in favor of eXecuting the award. lie might haae dope this, had he pleased, without any reference whatever to the Satiate because the award had been made in pursuance of a treaty and it rested with the President alone to decide whether it should or should not, be executed. But he did dot think proper to assume this responsibil ity. In deference to the other branch of the treaty making power, he asked then previous Advice, and regulated hii conduct accordingly, although this edifice was given against his own private opinion, not by two-thirds, but by a hare majority of one, in that body,—Vide Senate Journal 1631—'32, pages 5113 , 520, and 530 We do not hesitate to say, that under the pecu-1 liar circumstances of the ease, the reasons for sub-' I mit:Ong the British propositiOn for the settlement of the Oregon question to the Senate for their pre vious advice, were strongeii than existed on any' former occasion. I Congress, and especially the Senate, land mani fested to the whole world, ,by their Proceedings and speeches, that they were in favor of compro mising the question by a diviSion of the territory in dispute, and notof insisting upon our right to the , whole. In the .Seziate speeches had been made placing the British claiin in a more favorable light than it had ever been presented, by British states men. Alter :all this, to haVe insisted upon the whole, would almost necessarily< have produced war between the two countries. And how would', this war- liave been sustained, after both branches of the -war-making power had decided in-advance iii-fal.or of the right of great Britain to a portion of the ter'itory in dispute? Had Congre-.s, in their', joint resolution for giving the notice, prescribed the precise terms on which they would consent to a division of the territory, the President might possibly, then, in the first instance, have made a treaty on those terms. But such was notthe case They had not said how much of the territory they were willing to purrender. Under these circum stances, no sound judging man could have expect.' ed that the President would reject the British pro position in the very face of the opinion of the co ' ordinate branches of the government; whilst to have accepted it, would have violated his well known and often-expressed opinions in favor cif the validity of our title. • No alternative remained for, him but to do art Gen. Jackson had done before on a similar occasion, and submit the question to the Senate. We venture to say, without pretending to pos sess any knowledge of the fact, that the President's message, accompanying the proposal of the Brit ishminister, whenever published, will contain a rex:union of the opinions expressed in his mes sage of December I=t, and a declaration that, should the Senath either decline to give him their advice, or not advise the acceptance of the propo sition, with or without moditleation, by a majori ty of he would reject it. Some persons are desirous to know the ob ject of the meeting of the Autimasonic and Whig, Committee of Correspondence on the first of July next. We presnme the inincipai and maybe the only object, is to supply the vacancy in the ticket, canted by the convention haring unwittingly nomi nated aa pers o n. to run on an datunasodir and Whig ticket for .Itirii!cr for one year. There may be other buSiness of which we are not inform ed.—Ga.:P..le of yesterday.- So, Mr. Mr. Rowtzr because a Mason is "an inel4ible person: to run on an Antimasonic and Whig ticket." The editor of the Gazette and his party in 1844 voted for Mr. CLar, a high adhrring Mason for the Presidency, and last year elected Mr Raacircs.ninoc, another high adhering Macon to the Legislature. The editor of the Gazette was not ignorant of the fact that both the gentlemen above named were adhering Masons; be knew it well and yet warmly urged his ..liei-Moronic friends to vote for them; The editor now insists that the name of Mr. Rowley must be erased from the tick et, but has not one word to say about Mr. HAI; p- TON% The people have no evidence whatever that Mr. liameroe ever publicly renounced Masonry. We have called repeatedly upon the editor of the Gazette for the evidence, but he has failed to give it. . FROM TOBASCO.—The New York News says, We learn from Capt. Eldridge, of the schr, Sarah, from Tobasco, which port she left on the 25th ult., that the authorities were making no prepara tions for war; the news of the battles of the Stli and 9th not having reached them. An order from the Government was hourly expected to sieze the American vessels in port. Tobacco was on the eve of another revolution, and said to l.ce in favor of Santa Anna, one of the leaders had been arrest ed and imprisoned. Capt. Eldridge paid one hun dred dollars to a steamer for towing his vessel o ver the bar. A Yon:la Roans.— A boy named Edwin Bray, about 12 years old, in the employ of Dr. Marden. at Skowhegan, Me., has been playing the imposter after a strange plan; He pretended, under the manipulations of the Doctor, to fall into a mes meric sleep, in which state he, made many won derful revelations. Among other things he accused an innocent boy of stealing, and - arranged his plant with so much -skill as - apparentiy to make out a strong case. Subsequent investigation, however, proved that the juvenile-. elairvOyant. was himself the thief, and he has since confeSsed his crime. BEAUTIES OF TD/TING A PAPEII Its THE SOUTH. —The. London Nonconformist says that a "gentle man called Doolittle, educated at Harvard Univer sity, and a native of Connecticut, was transplan ted South to edit a violent party paper in a locali ity where , revolyers," ad jinithin, and a whole ar mory of bowie knives had a strong influence in pre venting the freedom of speech. He held his situa tion six months; was' stabbed twice, shot three times, once well cudgelled, an once thrown into a horeepond; but he congratulated himself upon never having been kicked. lit retaliated upon his tormentors by shooting two of them as dead as doorposts, and then he departed-for more peace ful latitudes." The New York news says the sto ry. is true, for it was. originally Written by them, And was penned to illustrate a notorious fact viz: that you cannot kick a yankee. You may as sault him in almost any other manner but if you attempt to kick him, he will retaliate most fearfully. ojo Letters from St. retersburg .of the 23d of April . (sth :ay) confirm the accounts from Lu beck . of the- destraction _of a large quantity .of wheat and flour ,by Ere.. These letters state that the misfortune took place at . 81loco, a village on the Oka, near Monschanik, and that the quantity destroyed was 200,600 chetwerts. , Erss . .--That was rather a seVere joke of the man xiho cried out to life. keeper of a tavern on seeing a drunken man's heels up, before the door, u3fister, your 5101 V has fallen doim." 123=MMaillai=ii 4., `" SM=i Ftricstr.—A Whig in New Crleanithet l* an co . . . rat frio9, during the - last- Presidential , eampaign, that Mr.r . Polk',Wonld not be elected.,.,.'Wheifthe . result was, known, the - stakeholder heeded. the. nib ney to the Democrat; Wherenpoh the loser sad in the Commercial Court for its recovery. The Court decided that he must - pocket the loss. The Su. preme court to which. the case Wavearried, affir med the judgement on the other. Court," with all the costs." Men should' not bet on elections; but when they do, and lese theif money fairly . , they should never appeal to 'the law to be made pocket whole. ABILO;CAUT Sw.Ssiesn —One Mr. Crever recent ly made.a balloon ascentionin Wilmington, N. C. The silken gasometer rose gracefully'id a distance of perhaps a fourth of ,a mile, sailed off gently be fore the wind in a north-westerly course for about two miles, and came down gradually in the midst of a swamp, where the ceronaut, not being able to find his way out, lay all night upon a lug: very comfortably he says.. The balloon was somewhat injured by beating again the tops of the trees. PLAYERS WOMITEO.—III Augusta, Me., a thea trical company have been playing With little suc cess. On the last, night of their performances, the principal piece was "The Manager in Distress," and the bills were headed with this jocularly melancholy couplet: SiSisacasa Covt CI DENC Turenne, when ordered to Flanders said, -I go leaving more enemies in France than I shall find in Fhindets." Marshal Tureen, wheii ordered to Mexico. said "I won't go, because I shall have a fire in front from the Mexicans, and another in my rear from Washington." THE PRIZE CUM EDT.—The New York papers. arc giving hiarblis prize comedy of -Family Ties,' particular fits. The News says it's a humbug, and that either the committee who selected it were incompetent, or there was no prize offered, and, consequently no committee. WCIAT . S IN A NANE I-Au English farce called "Did you ever send your Wife to ChanTherwell has been played in Nev York under the titles "Did you ever send your Wife to Harlem!" do. do. to Hoboken In Boston it is "Did you ever send your Wife to Clielsea?" FIIEZ CONCELIT6.—The musquito has comtnen red to "wind his mellow horn" with great industry in the south, and his exploits furnish our editorial friends in that region food for many a pithy para graph. Those free concerts are like many we have —altogether too cheap to he pleasant. Hint! to the Lady Killer .—Do not fancy 'that be.cause a woman looks. at you she is injure with you, or if she sighs when you are by that she is heart broken on your account; sighing is often a well bred modification of yawning, and as frequent. ly indicative of weariness as of anxiety and bolici tude. Alonat.s.—A woman in Philadelphia has been arrested for indecent conduct, it is alleged, of 4-iss ing a young man before an open window so that the neighbors opposite could ece her. a:) , The Hon. Henry Middleton, who for many years represented this country at the court of St. Peter.iburgh, died at Charleston on Sunday the 14th An-Enc.—On iVednesdly a woman with the dehrum tremens threw herself from the third story window of a house in Brooklyn N. J. She was not killed. Naw new steamboat called tile Sara toga, built to run tietWeen Chicago and Buffalo, in furnished with a handsome state room for the ex clusive accommodation of editors. Ll:ex.—Two boys are said to have found a tnink full of money in Portland, Me.—supposed to have been the fruits of some robbery. 2•The amount of coal sent dawn the Lehigh canal this season, now amounts to 02,5C6 tons, and the lumber to 5,713M65 feet. n - A new damteust, yelept Mlle Slangy, came out in the Grent Western, and makes her first ap pearance at Niblo's, New York. cr.Mr. Murdock made his fast appearance in Louisville on Friday night last, in the character of Claude Melnote. Mr. and Mrs. Kean have left Boston for a beau find summer retreat at Richfield Springs. Tar-and r Sulphur Spring , , —These springs 4 miles below Cloverport on th s. Ohio river so cel ebrated for rare scenery and the remarkable cures which they have effected in Consumption Rheu matism :Dyspepsia general debility and Cutaneous diseases of all kinds and relieving constitutions from the effects of mercury, are now open under the direction of Cu!. Alexander S. Morrow former ly of the Pearl street House Cincinnati, and since of the Dudly House Lexington Ky., a sure guaran tee that they will be well kept. We understand a spacious hotel has been added to the former ac commodation and the price reduced to $5 per week for board $4 for those remaining over a month, there are several hacks ready to transport passengers and daily commitnication with Louis ville Kv. At a parade of the St. Clair Guards, held June dth, at Capt. Thomas Espy's, Upper St. Clair Township, Allegheny county, they were presented with a beautiful National Flag, accompanied with an appropriate address by Mr. H. K. Lusk, which was replied to by Serget. Hiram Hultz, on the part of the Volunteers. The following toasts were then read: The St. Clair Guards: May they ever be brave and true, and while this flag shall wave may they never desert their ranks, but like their illustrious ancestors who fought and bled in the wars of the revolution,step forward at their country's call and defend her rights. We present this flag to you, And if there is need, We hope withit to Texas You will quickley proceed. We hope therefore to strength, You'll courage annex, And show us the brave spirit Of seventy-six. May the Mexican's fury, Upon your flag be vain; - May your Jasper replant it, Again and again. And although you've no motto, Visible to the eye; May-it be stamped on your hearts, To conquer or die. The St. Clair Guards: Freedom's flag ne'er waved o'er a fairer, nor, we trust, a braver band. After which the following resolutions were of fered by the Guards: Resolved, That Capt. Thomas Espy, Lieut.-Hen - - Ty Maltz, and Serget. Alvah Conner; be a commit , tee to draft the above proceedings for publication. Besolzied, ;That the - above Committee be and are hereby instructed to publish said proceedings in the fittiburgh,,Gazette and the Mercutfand Man: alai:quer. - 7 • - - • .4 "So go to see the play to-night For things arc getting rather tight." [COMMUNIC•TED.I For the Post MILITARY THOMAS ESPY, HENRY HULTZ, ALVAH CONNER, Committee. Tun TA/21.11 , BILL —The twill:discussion in the_ ITouse, itks 'understood, will noW'proceed in good earnest, preparatory to which the bill piopoSed by Idungerford, of NeW York, haslieen laid on the tables of the members. The NeW York'Tri hone gives the following synopsis of its_rnote im portant provisions.—Baltimore Stan. • - Duties - proposed by Mr. Hangerford, pr. rt. Wool' and ;voltam, including carpets, rugs, &c.. 30 Wool hats, and hat bodies, listings 20 Silk, worsted or cotton fabrics 25 Do: and linen if embroidered, with laces, &c... 30 Linen or hemp fabrics, raw cotton, floss 20 Silk- raw, or in single; tram, throwd, &c 10 Rags, 5 per cent, caps, glows, stockings &T.... 25 Hemp, immanufactured, per ton $25- Do. Alanilla, Sunn and other India ' 15 Flax and Codilla or tow of hemp and f1ax..... 15 Ready made clothing, umbrellas, &c , 32 Furs, raw s.pr. ct., dressed 21./ manufac. of do. .30 Hair cloth, hair seating, &c. grass cloth 25 Mats, matting, &c. of hair, moss, llaos,,,Fec 20 Hair, unmanufac: 10 pr ct. human do. cleansed .30 Oil Cloths of every description •30 Goats' hair, manufac. 25 do unmanufac 15 India rubber unmanufac. 10 do manufac 30 Leather, leather gloves,. boots and shoes, ti:.c Hides and skins, raw, 10, &dressed 20 Glass and glassware of all kinds—China 30 Earthernware, stoneware, &c. of all kinds.... 25 Iron, in bars, not rolled $l5 per ton Do if rolled, wholly or in part. —2O " " Do rail, band, scroll, hoop, " " Do pig. or old and scrap Do castings, and all manuf or of steel 30 Steel, in bars, plates of sheets Needles 20 Gold, silver, tin, &c., ware and sadlery 30 Copper, in sheets, rods, type, and lead: 20 Gold leaf, silver do, zinc, spelter, &cc ' 15 Tin plate, tin foil. &c 10 Copper in pigs orbars, Brass, pig tin, &c Wires of every description 40 Brandy and spirits of all kinds 100 Ate, Eeer or Porter 30 Sugar—raw (brown) per lb I cents. Do advanced beyond raw state 3 " Do refined, and sugar candy 6 " Molasses, per lb 3 mills. Salt, per bushel of 56 The 4 cents. Spices, 2 to 25 eta. per lb., ginger....l Tobacco, unmanufactu. 30 per cent, manufac..4o Coal, per ton $l. Coke of do 3cts, per bushel. Articles not enumerated 20 There is a list of free articles, rather shorter, we think, than that of the present Tariff, but agreeing in good part. Tea and . Coffee are free. a :). The war with Mexico has been denounced by the Whigs as "the President's war." He was charged with Making it a war of Conquest and plunder. These empty clamors are utterly si lenced by the noble language which he speaks in concluding his late message. They arc the words of a patriot and philanthropist, and will meet a . cordial response in the bosom of every Ameri can. Our honorable rights are all that he asks. "Plunder and conquest" he leaves to the "Punjaub" heroes of Europe:—Baltimore -It is hoped that the war with Mexico, if si gorously prosecuted as is contemplated, may, be of Pliort duration. I shall be at all limes ready to conclude an honorable peace, whenever the Mexi can Government shall manifest a like disposition. The existing war has been rendered necessary by the acts of Mexico, and when ever that Power shall be ready to do us justice, we shall be prepa red to sheathe the sword and tender to her olise branch of peace." At her residence in Point street. SASE, consort of John Fitzsimmons end daughter of Robert and Jaye M Clencher of Rockdale Crawford county Pa, aged 30 years and S months. On Tuesday- morning 23d inst. Anna Eliza beth youngest daughter of J. G. Muntz, aged 11 months and 15days. The friends of the family are respectfully invi ted to attend her funerel this tnornizigrit 10 o'clock from the residence of her p.ient.s, Wylie street near the Court house. On Monday evening last, Sidney Ormsby, daugh ter of li , aac and Mary E. Gregg, in the Second year of her age. steenkboat for Sale: THE staunch, well built, light draught steamer Revenue Cutter, will be sold loir and on good terms. Apply to JAS. MAY. RIR. DUFF'S gr and fir W i kiting R m oral 11;a ° rketV r reets { I ; ,This is the only Institution ' j . in Western Pennsylvania wnere the theory and practice of Book Keeping can be learned in such perfection an to enable the learn er to apply the science at once to business. Those unacquainted with Mr. I.).'s plan of instruction can have any number of references to persons in the city who are now keeping books and who have been qualified for the business by the previous training they received in his academy. Hours of business during summer, front 2 to 4 and 71 to 9, P. M. jc23 F RENCH BOOKS—Corinue; Vie de Wavhingtom Paul and Virginie; Teleinagae,• Charles 12th;. Mysteries de Paris. For sale by BOSWORTH & CO. je24 • 43 Market street. BOOKS—General view of the World; Sears* Guide to Knowledge; Wonders ofthe World; Merry's Museum; Chain - bees Journal (selections;) Perennial Flower; School Girl in France. IL S. BOSWORTH & CO. je24 43 Merket street EXMEE! PROFESSOR KING announces to stamerers and others having any defects of articulation, that he guarantees permanent relief to all whO faithfully fol low his instructions. Mr. King has been a practical teacher of Elocution for twenty-three years, and was the first the original teacher of st.amerers, upon pure philosophical and scientific principles. Ilia in stitution was first opened in the city ,of New York, in January, 1 5 09 The pupil is taught the elementa ry sounds of the English language, together with the correct movements of the organs of speech; and the muscles that are called into action are so exercised by a system of training, that the pupil is at length enabled to produce those movements at will. In all cases the voice is greatly improved, both in strength and quality of intonations, , at the same' time the pupil is taught distinct articulation, and what is esteemed the most correct and beautiful iu the pronunciation of words. Persons who require Proof. King's aid will please make application by the 15th July, as the institution will close on the Ist of October. All communica tions, when postpaid will receive prompt attention. Terms for impediments of speech will be graduated by the ability of the pupil to pay. ' hvymturriox IN EtocurtoN.—Classes of 6 persons will he taught 30 lessons for 95 each. For one per son, $2O for 30 lessons. (Kr Apply at Mr. M. SIIILITO'S, four doors above the foot oiTeun street je23- It POSITIVE SALE of Horses, Buggies, Harness and Saddles at Auction.—To-morrow, Thursday morning, June 25th at 10 o'clock precisely, I will sell at the stable of Mr. Humphrey Jones, corner of Penn aren't. and Cecile alley, 8 horses well broke for either saddle or harness; 2 buggies nearly new one. of which has a top; 1 sett of double harness, bras mount ed; 1 do. do. plain- ' 4 saddles and bridles. The owner will be-on thoground,aild give any in formation required, previous to sale. P. WKENNA, je24 Auctioneer. Gold And Silver Watches OF the beet manufkcture, both of England and Geneva, in large variety and for sale at the lowest prices—patterns, new and of the latest style. Also, Diamond pointed . Gold Pens,.another large supply just received of the best make.. Also, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Fino Table Cutlery, Spbctacies, Pen cils, Tea Ware, Lamps, Military Goode &c. W.W. WILSON,. j 024 corner of Fourth and Market sts. Lake qkperlor. PEOPLE visiting the copper mitres of Lake Su perior during the season,. will find it to their advantage to call-at Hays & Brockwars Drug store where they.can procure such remedies as the pecu liarity of the climate require. .Any information re lative to the country will be freely given. HAYS & BROCKWAY, . it 2/ -No. 2 Commercial Row ; Liberty st. _ "~ ._..~"E~ ~'~:_ COMMERCIAL 11100111, firepOred.andeOrieete4 every Afternoon. PITTSBURcIi WARD, OF TA4k.DE. COMXITTTE FOIL JLSE. - W. H. Denny, . it E. Sellers, W. Martin PORT OIFPITTSBUR.OII.- 4 FEE.TAtER 1N TUE VUAICSEL AND 111511 TO ARRIVED. • Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Louis Al'Lane, Bennet, Brownsville; . • Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver. New England, Page, Cincinnati.. America, Calhoun, " Schuylkill, Andmws, Crittenden,—r---St., Louis. Lady Byron, Caldwell, Louisville. Josaphine, Stevilart., North Queen, Crozier Wellsville. -1-, - DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver; Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville. Michigan, Bnies, Beaver. Hibernia, hlinefelter, Cincinnati. North 'Queen, Crozier, 'Wellsville. Wilmington, Dawson, Sunfish. IMPOILYS BY RIVER IVel(milk—Per str North Queen S sacks wool , 70 bbls flour, 1 keel in tow. /must-We—Per str Josaphine 79 bales cotton, 50 hhds tobacco; 34 hhds Bacon, 9 casks ginseng, 1 cask beeswax, 1 cask buck horns, 53 bxs cheese, S sacks feathers. St. Louis—Per str Crittenden 7 creels lead Opt!, 4 rolls sheet lead, 4 bales bemp,f) bxs Inds, 26 bags rags, 1 keg drugs, 28 sacks wool, 1 bx books 8 bags feathers 21 casks shoulders, 31 casks hams, 11 bxs do, 30 casks sides. Illononganda Improvement—Per str Louie 111% Lane, 5 tons pig instal, 265 bbls Hour, 101 . bills iron, 14S bars do, 175 bxs glass, 6 sacks woo). Per str Consul. 2 pair bedsteads, 2 chests, 1 bbl, 1 bx, 104 bxs glass, 21} tons pig iron, 30 bbls flour. cCr.The U. S. .Mail passenger steamer New En gland Capt. Page, leaves for Cincinnati this rnor ning. Frrshel.—lt has been raining with slight inter missions, since Friday evening last, and.at ,the time we write this paragraph, there is but Little prospect of its clearing off. The rain has also ex tended into the interior, and fears are entertained of freshets in some of the rivers. The Ocniulgce, at Macon, rose fifteen feet on Tuesday night, and was still rising when the cars left yesterday mor ning.—Sarannah ittpubhcan, June 11. SUMMARY OF MARKETS. Cincinnati June 20th. Flour—The market was rather doll yesterday, but some sales were made at $2,7005.280. Whiskey—One lot of 20 bits sold at 141, one of 14 at 148, one of 30 at 14a. Provisions---No change. Whrdt—City Mills arc still paying 50c. St. Louis Tune 15. Receipts of Produce, for the last few days, have been quite limited. Flour—Very little doing. We notice the pale of a small lot at $3,15. Holders, however, are un willing to operate at less than $3,23--figures which we think cannot be sustained. Corn—An active ,demand exists for. Corn, which may be quoted a 120021, without sacks. Oats—This article is steady at IS-5.19 cents. Barley—Very dull. The highest figures are 27 cents. named—We quote nominally at 75 cents Po:coots—There has been some improvement since our last, out prices have again fallen 0ff. 7 .--. We quote at 15(0 . 2..), as in quality. Whiskey—Little demand. RAW may be quoted at 14i015, and Rectified at 15,i1.13c per gallon. Woui—There is not much demand. for. Wool though figures remain unchanged-14 to 20 cents The sales of Cotton to-day have been on a.limit ed scale, merely comprising 2000 bales at yester day's prices. Sugar—Some 70 hhds. sold. Prices krirt. Fluty—The market cootinues—quiet;and only 750 - bids, have been chiposed of;L,including 200 bbls. Illinois at 0,624, 120 Ohio at $3,50 do. at $3,30, and 100 do. choice St. Lotus, in lots, at $4, 50. bbl. Corn About 6000 bu. changed hands at rather lower prices, viz:3ooo bu. white at 38c„ 500 sacks do. at 37c , and 300 du. at 37. i. bu. Intat—We notice 800 bu. prime taken at 62 : 45. , bushel. Hay-115 tons Western brought $2O te ton. Iflhiskcy—Rectified 1t1i8163,., 114 do. at 16c Masonic Ftrocesision. A procession of the Masons of this city and vicini ty will take place on Wednesday 23 th inst. We have the pleasure of announcing that the lion. Chas. Shafer has accepted an invitation to deliver the ore ration, and Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., has accepted an invitation to be ,present, and take jart in the ex ercises. The procession will move Aom the Odeon on 4th street at 10 o'clock, down to Liberty;up Liberty to St. Clair, along St. Clair to Penn, down Penn to Mar bury, from Marbury to Water, up Water to Market, up Market to Liberty, up Liberty to Factory, along Factory to Penn, Own Penn street to the Grove, in the rear of Murray's Hotel. Leaving the Grove pass down Penn to Irwin st., through to Wood, down Wood to Fourth, and enter the Odeon. Seats at the Grove wiU be provided for the Ladies. The cit izens are respectflilly invited to be present. The Odeon will he open at 9 o'clock, preparatory to forming the line. He who in pleasure's downy arms Neer lost his health, or youthful charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim—"ln me behold a man!" DURING A TRIAL of a number of years, Dr. Thompson 4 PILLS have been found an inval uable remedy in cases of indigestion, bilious com plaints, for derangements of the digestive organs and obstructions, a sluggish action of tho liver and bow els, which occasion more or Jess the following symp toms, viz: heartburn, giddiness, acidity Thea-ache, sickness, spasm, and flatulent distention Of the stom ach and bowels, drowsiness and dimness of eight, an uncomfortable sensation experienced at the pit of the stomach soon after eating, with a feeling of weight or oppression, appetite impaired, breathing difficult, tenderness about the region of the liver, bowels ir regular, sometimes obstinately costive, with languor and depression of spirits. Price 25 cents per box. Prepared by the sole proprietor, EDGAR THORN, Druggist, corner Hand and Penn sts., Pittsburib, Pa. Also sold by all the principal druggists in the city je 23 H-OLLAND HERRING-d 5 kegs genuine landllerring, in prime order, just ree'd and for Bale by STERErr & CO, je23 18 Market at, LARD OIL.-15 bar 1. , r ‘ els N ‘c o —received , per str Dominion, and for sale by (je23) M. B. RHEY, & Co- COTTON.-19 bales Mississippi Cotton received per Dominion, and for sale by , je23 Id. B. RIMY, & Co. 67 Water et. small lot received, per str. "Cir eassian,s2 and fur sale by je22 M. B. RHEY &Co. VIRINGES, LACES, TASSELS, STARS, &c.--;-On hand a great variety of gilt and plated Fringes, Laces, Gimps, Tassels, Stars, &c. Also, Blue, Scar let and Yellow Silk; Fringes, &c., for sale Its • _ . . B. McFADDEN & co, Market, near Sib t. je"3-d3t lis Evening, will be perforniei- gie splendid Tragedy of ;, (ab Doors if) open al 'a il.hifore 7, Cu , rtldo to rise :it past 7. Notice! to Jurors. JE Jurors summoned to attend ni a Court -of I otrinion Pleas toi be held on.the fith - .lllonday orJtiFie inst.; are hereby notified that their attend aneeivill nothe required. . tA Raft of Square Timber,'. • , friAKEN up and ,landed near the Iron Works' in Allegheny city on the 27th of May.last. The timber is about sixteen: inches square; it is a creek raft, four platforms kink. The owner or owners are requested to Prove property, pay charges and take the lumber into their charge. Call' at the Old Alle glianjr Bridge, where the owner can, ascertain who has the lumber in possession. . je234l,Gt rpwo Hundred 4 Horse' Wagons wanted for the 1 U. States. On apidication to the Commanding Officer of the Allegheny Arsenal, near Pittsburgh, Pa., the above nuraberof wagons will be contracted for, which are Lobe fuinisheil immediately. Wagon makC'rs in Pittsburgh and the adjacent Towns, are' invited to propose. .jell-.llotareat Aselguee Sale P dry goods and ready made clothing without O reservelat 10 o'clock on Thursday morning the 23th' inst. at the Comniercial Auction Rooms'corner of Wood and_ Fifth streets. -Will be sold a .large and general! assortment of dry goods, comprising cloths, cassinaerns, sattinetts,tweeds, plain and fancy jeana, linens; muslins, Calicoes, pripts,ginghatns;&c. Atm, 200 pairs of superior made, and seasonable pantaloons, consisting of plain fine linen, linen dril ling; gambroOn and fancy summer cassimere, with plain and spring .bottoms pnd assorted sizes, with .a large asortmeat of summer coats and vests, &e. At 2 o'clock,l. Sly o 6 pair patent platform 'scales to weigh 3000 lbs warranted new and in good order; 3 tierces rice; 30 stipeil W. It. cheese in boxes; 15 trails figs; 4 dozen Led cords; new and second hand carpeting; mantel clocks; looking glasses; glassware; queensware; together with a large quantity of house hold and kitchen furniture, &c. &c., JO l 3 'JOHN D. DAVIS ; AueVr. 1 14 THE new and staunch built steam er - ROUGH AND READY, ectr f , will leave for the above and intermediate- landings on :Saturday next, 27th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M.— For freight or passage apply on board.or to Ja3 IJAMES' MAY. Allegheny. County', es. " - 0. 0 .114 [ The Commonwealth ofPefinsylvania, iii.i.,. ... s. §r 4. to all persons interested in the Ettate r a 4 lova '" the mthor children of Edward B. Z. 31. F. Thompson, late of Fairfield. Co., Ohio, . 4 4 t4 • deceased- 1 . r-,:te" 7 w 1 - A -- ,•E COMMAND TOII . , an. every of you, that laying aside all business and excusee whatsover, yob and eacliCif you be and appear in your proper per son before oUr Judges of the Orphan's Court, of the' Cdunty aforesaid, on the 2d day ofJuly, A. D., 1846, then and the're to show cause, if any you, or either of you have, by a certain portion or the real estate of said miners recited in the petition filed, should not 'to sold, and hereid fail not. Witness, the HOEO/046 BENJAMIN Perron, Esq., President of raid Coort;,at Pittsburgh, this 20th day of P . unc, 1846. je22-d3t ELECTION DIItEGTORS of the Pittsburgh and Conacas vale IZail Road Comperazy.—To pre vent delays on the day of Election, (July &hi) Stock holders are requested to bring their receipts for the Snit instalment of Stock;" and as a number of these still remain in the handl; of the Steretai3r;the persons entitled to them are respectfully invited •to call as early as convenient and lift their receipts. Editors aria others having bills against the commissioners, will please render their accounts to the Secretary, on or before the 22d June. New Orleans June 12. E. D. GAZZAM, Secretary. Office on Market streM, between 3.1 and 9th eta hobrs from 9 to 11 A.M., and from 2 to 4P. M.. in-01w r DOCT. E. MERRITT, Ditutist, respectfully an nounCes to the citizen of Pittsburgh and vi eMity that he has returned to !the city and taken the house lately, occupied! by the Rev. Dr. Riddle, on Liberty near. Ferry street, where he will be _happy. to see all those Ladies and Gentlemen that may wish hie services: Ile can;be found at any hair, as,he will devote his whole time to his profession; all Ope rations of the teeth will betione with neatness and despatch. P. S. Dr.. E. M. can relieve the most. painful toothache ina few minutes—he has a quantity of his celebrated Tooth Powder which.eweetena the fluids of !the mouth, polishei the. teeth, and hardens the guins. je2o-d6&wly RANDIES, WINES, &c.- 2 half pipes, "A. Seigdette" BRANDY. 3 " '`‘j Pinet, Castillion & Co., do. 4 J. Dupuy, do. 3 " " Leger Freres, Cognac, 4.10. 5 qr PelvOison do. 2 44 cas k' s I Hennessy do. I " United Vineyard Proprietors, do. 2 " " Old slagoir do. Veoisuperior Cherry do. 20 " " PORT WINES of various brands, i 12 pipes and half pipes Tetuteriffe and Madeira wines: j 10 bbls Pure sweetMalagi wine. 5 " Lisbon wing. 5 qrcasks Brownlind Pale Sherry wines: - - With a general assortment - of All the -wines and iqUors now in ose,-f4 sale wholesale and retail by STERETT & CO. No 18 Market at. near Front. superior Crab Cider, C l in Aß t e re lDE L — fo l r 2 erY gi b a b l i e s. b y y STERETT& CO, No. IS-Market street, near Front, TreriSendons Rush 1:11 O.R , NEW BOOKS---At Cook's Literary Depot, 7,5..)4th,5t. the following "new ones" have just been, received. • Achievements of the Knights of Malta.. By Alex. Sunderland,: Esq., dedicated to the Emperor Nicho las, being Carey $ Ha:rt , s Literature for the People. No.-3 and 4; complete in 2. pts. Crichton,iby W. Harrison Ainsworth Esq. author of !Rooky:nod & Co. ! . The Confession of a. Pretty Woman, by 'Miss Sar doi, author of the-" City of the Sultan," he. Voyages :in the Arctic Regions from the year ISIS to the present time, arranged by Sir John Borrow Bait, F. : R. :S. A Year among the 'Jesuits, personal narrative, with an Essay on the 'constitutiOns, the confessional morality acid historY; of .the Jesuits, by Andrew Stemmetz. I • The Female Spy, or the Child of the Brigade, a romance of ;the Revolution.' • ' Literary Emporium for. Tune, the cheapest Maga zine published; only 91 per annum. • . Young Peoples Magazine for June. Shakespeare No 83 and 84. Wandering Jew, Illustrated, No. 14. • The Bush Ranger of Van Dieman , s Land, by Row croft. Brother Jonathan fdr the 4th of July.- For sale at COOK'S Literary Dalai% No. 85Fourth street. je 19.. W. W. WILSQN, Chief Marshal J. W. HALLMAN,'" &AWL. SNOWDEN, A. BlT.tansoN, .Ass , t. Marsha Ls European and American -Agency. THE undersigned Enropean Agent having , again arrived in Ataerica at the regular time, . will leaVa Pittsbergh, Pa. early .in September-next, and sail from New. York on the first day of October,ma king a rattrizatertr tour through England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and returning tt.l America in WY, 15.17. By this agency money remittances can be, made by 'drafts for large and small - sums, payable at sight in • every part-of Great Britain, Ireland, Sc.; legacies, debts, rents, real estate and claim-it-Collect ed land recovered; searches of all kinds made; co pies of yillsk deeds and documents procured, and tbeOsual business appOrtaining to this Agency tran sacted as heretofore. ! Innumerable references giv en.; Apply personally; or adrtleaspOrrpaid, - • r • H. KEENAN, Europran Agent and ..itttortray 'ht taw, Pittiburgli. J. S ness in my O v L e S p ! I I IMUnn= FitarTes S. Porter, I 2lftZfredericLA"' ; blanio•er. ',Stage - Manag er 'Prices of admissiori. First Tier.' Second Tier, Third: Tier, . Pit{ . = 130ae5t of Mr. Monius TO conclude wig . ). the Drama of ' THE *Alio* OF. OARRAT T. .• E. TROVILLO, Sheriff . si'criPs Offite, June . 43,. 1846. NVissited. For ICesv Orleans. JOHN YOUNG, Jr., Cll - - _ May 'will ;attend to al m Ear:pro buai sence. . jel9 ES.-50 sir Toni 31.8. bairels A; O. Mobises: rece4. in.alotiket; and fdr male by kC o. 57 Water Med!. ~;: ~n - . rrARTARic. ACID--7,000 lbs. Tart:nit,:Acid, Ijust 'received and for sale by B. A. FAIIITESTOCK & CO j leoo cor. 6th and Wood std. , • SPlfor sale by E"StURPENTLIE--15 bbls, just reof and ..50 VITRIOL.-50 Carboys oil vitriolsod aad for sale by B: A. FAHNESTOCK St Co. j e ts - " corner atb and Wiiodsta. ALUM.--55 barrels alum just received ruld sale by . B. A. FAIINESTOCK, & Co. jelB - - corner 6ih aid Wood sta. --II A mt gOAP -40 k° 1 ea Cml trived and rforsale by lighM,ER, jelS con Wood 4th its. . Mr: Lon.rox' . . CANDLES --20 boxes Stearine; 10. {t .St4r; Just ica . ciiud and far sale' bj, INF. SUGAR CURED HAMS—Just recd and fOr,sale by '' jela con; Wood Br, 4th:its.. Tl, RUIT-10 boxes . 34.- R.' Raisins; 15 Drums S. Figs; • 12 Jars fresh Prunes; Just received and for, sale by • - • - THOS. C MILLER, Is jelB ' car; Wood 4th sta. PHILADELPHIA STEAM:SYRUP, fine arti: cle. Just rani and Fir sale by • - THOS. MILLER, , cor. Wood & 4th sta.., VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION. On Friday, Tune '.26th, at 3 o'clock in the af ternoon, will be; sold •at Al'Kennns Auctien Marti- No., 114 Wood street, the new and well built three story brick Store house, now' in the occupancy sr MeSs. Gillespie & Kennedy, No., 76 Wood 'street, between Diamond alley and 4th street;tbe lot iii 15 feet inches, fronting on - Wood street, and runs back 430 feet,-this is one of the. most -desirable business houses now to be obtained.in, the city. Two thousand dollars of the ppurchase money may remain on bond and rhortgage for three years. if de. sired, by the purchaser, an Indisputable Title will be given, WM. DOUGLAS, je9 M AIIOG.INY VENEERS AT AUCTIOIV:-At M'KEIISIA , S Auction rooins No. 1 . 1.4 Wood it. 3d door. from sth, on Wednesday next, «Trutte24th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon„ Will be sold without re serve, a large assortment of curled and ihaded - ma hogany Vencers.P. INPICENNA, Auctioneer. J 16 cAsics of Bar - Yetus or Whitening at Auction. —To pay freights and "charges—will be sold positively. without reserve on account of :.whom it may concern, on Thursday nest, June 25, at half past 3 o'clock, in the afternoon, at the Canal:lva:re house of „Messrs. - C. 31PAtalty & Co.-, on Foun tain street, between 7th and Liberty streets, to pay freight and other charges, 16 casks. of Baryetus or Whitening. Those concerned 'W3.I please take 120.• tice of this advertisement. , - - C. A. 11PANUITY tt'Co. P. hPKenna, Auctioneer: „ . TIGHT VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS and two JD brick dWelling booties and lots in the city of Al legheny at Auction. At 2 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday the - first day of July next, on the premises will be sold eight very val uable building lots of grauxul situated on Anderson commonly called Cedar street, hem ee a Robinson and Lacock streets, within one square of the Hand street bridge, having each a front of 21 feet and extending back 140 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. The above property is in - a highly improved neigh. borhood on one of the principal business strests'of that - flourishing city, and will be shown - -to;:those wishing to :view the same previousto sale on appli cation to Mr. RICHARD GRAY. .- Terms, $lOO cash on each lot and the balance in three equal annual payments With interest to be secu red by bond and mortgage: - - • - Also—On the premises imMediately after 'the above, those two very handsomely situated 2 story modern style' Brick - Dwelling Houses - and Lots on Locust Street above the north common, in a good neighborhood, each lot having a front of 20 .feel 6 inches and extending back about 100 feet to an al ley 10 feet wide. The houses are 32 feet deep, well finished.froin garret to cellar, with back buildings for kitchen, &c. and a pump' of good, water in the • yard. Terms at sate. 'JOHN D. DAVIS, jeig Auctioneer.' PRINTERS' White Medium Card Boards; Blue and White Bonnet Boards; Superfine and Fine Plain Post Papers; " " " Foolscap; = Ivory Surface and Enamelled Cardst• Printers' Cards; Commercial and Packet Post; ' White Steamboat Paper, ,20x24; cc cc 2ii x 2s l; Yellow " " 217124; " 21;1251; • Medium Book Paper; Assorted Envelope Papers; Green and Yellow Glazed Papers; , A large stock of low Priced writing papers, and wrapping, constantly on hand and for sale. Cash paid for Country Mired hags. - - JOHN H. MELLOR, 122 Wood at. - - - Paper. I • 2tißeams medium wrapping paper - (tow„; ' 50 do crown 66 64 . straw; 10 do medium Tea paper; 20 do writing paper, ruled; Suet received and for sale by MARTIN &' SMITH jelB " 56 Wood st., _ . % j Cn.-20 bldo. No. 2, South; 131, .10 hilt' bble. do. 15 btd.i. No. 2,'do. - - 10 " No. North. — •"' All of superior qualities, in store and for sale by jelB MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood at. UTT. 'ER & HONEY— , 5 Jars Honey; - - 243 kegs Butter, pal up in first rate style, and forisale by MARTIN & SMITH, jelB • 56 Wood et. OIL & TAR -15 bbls N. C. Tar;.. - 20 4, Tannerii Oil; In store and for 'sale by FAMILY FLOUR—A . fei%rbbls family flour, of a very snperior quality, in Store and for sale by MARTIN Br. SMITH,-4 jelB-d&w '56 Wood street I bet. 3d and 4th." SUGAR AND MOLASSES-- 45 hhdS N. 0. Sugar; 200 bble Molasses- Just received and for sale by MARTIN Bc . SMITH, jelB-d&w 56 Wood street, between,73d and• 4th GROUND PLASTER—Wc haie, and Will be cora. standy ,aipplied: with-a first rate article of Ground Plaster, which we will dispose of.. by the ton or barrel, to suit purchasers. - MARTIN & SMITH, 56W00d, bet. 3rd and 4th sts, 'ATINEGAR-25 blue Cider Vinegar, for sale by y • - IttARTINBL -56 Wood street: jelB-d&w Pittsburgh Navigation and Fire luaus rune Company. OFFICE. NO. 21 MARKET STREET:. THE citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be offered an opportunity to effect insurance upon their property, by a Domestic institution' located ninon& themselves, based upon domestic capitsl, and Con ducted by directors, in whose prnderice,intemity and good faith they can readily. ascertain whether they may repose that 'undeubted security' which should ever attend an assurance transaction. - To persons whose propeny has already been dam.. aged or destroyed by fire or water, the advantage:or personally adjusting the loss with an institution AT 11 - 031 r, will be strikingly evident, To these who suffer ed by the Great Fire, this particular corporation needs no tenomniendation. The prompt payment of the whole amount of its lassese--scantv Two lIIMDICED THOUSAIII)DOLLAS.S. , -48 to theta a anfraCieat guarantee' of future security. ..- • • - It is the part of all prudent men, however Tom= nate, to anticipate calamity for the'purpose of avoid-. ing its effects. To such as have hitherto well-u ato those who have sustained loss, the facty: of protection and indemnity, offered by this insists--- lion, will be the strongest inducement to avoid-:the reflections and regrets which mast be erperiencs t by those who suffer without hope of restitution. -4 , M. ALLEN, President. • - ROVT FtIINEY; Searetat7.• ' • _ feblo46M igrrecy, Mare., _ . .A4cCame to the enbsctiber on.the 18th 4 i bay mare - abent six rare old, has a Star ' on , herforehead,ind no shoes on her rc i et; and has been foundered. - The oiener'isrequested i lci; call, pay charges, and take her away; or sher.will be disposed of according , to lam. ••-` J. r..GORDONi„ 4th Ward All. city, near the Iland st.- bridge. je2o-like3t B. A. FABNESTOCK & CO, cor. 6th and Wood its. THOS:'I4IILLE.R.;. dor: Wirod- &4th-sts I'..ISIcIKENNA, Auctioneer. Paper. MARTIN 2r, SMITH, 56 Woodet
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