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'. l"` -', ''*-"-,, ',..„,-•--`; '"', , =-: !,'„, , ,t 1 ,• ', ,'..,. , a ,; ,- =, ,: -, -., - , „ 4 ;;;,*,;:--- ; ,";k`.4.-1' . • •:,:,...,-., _ • , ~,1 , 1- . , .-,,,,, ~.-i=, ~„, t;.1....„ • , -•_,' '.”' -.i.`',..,. '. ".„"'-; ' -.. ‘ . .. , .1 •- ~ _-' „=, ''' - t, 7;,,iN74 ' ..1 • 21c,. ". 't' • ' s•t - , '' •t' Pr " ''' '' ''' '' ' ,,s '' ' '-* '41 , -,44 , 7 ‘ -.. ' I. ,•.` i (43 " '',---i:';'ll'2'ol,4l: : : :44 4ti . ! 1 . - _4k,,. 4r -' 1 ''',‘2', - 1 ' -,, r ...,,,---..,. ~.. - A-7, ~,,!,-,, .4. - 4 .',. ,_::-. , X( . ; 4:',,?...„., ..4,4_,, , V,TWeeika• '''' 7., .V.:,A ~ ,,- .2,. 'AK , -: , ":--, , V. ' ~, ••••_3'4. - '7' ,, f, ' - --- :? rl'r(-, ) ,, , ,e-yt., , ;.,, ~,i t - ;;--"'F-... •;,,, , v4v6",•:--,, , ` ..t. , 'lrd:::24.77,.,,'W‘;'''' il' f.,4 _ ,fe '-'‘'' P• :4' - - - ;'' ','.- .• ..= - '7'-'''.44. , -,' .' :' -: ' • - ' ' ..." '''•:..-.,•,.-"'-' .",'•' ",., 7 . 4 ..;',- - ~4) , . .,' j , ',.„• , .. ,, ..;" * ::?; a f:1iq3t;,^,C.7.:21 , , , , 4 , - :,?5,,L':,* 4: ,rf.,, , t; ;„..,.---_ . ' „ - 4 ;,'.!, ',,,f•,-, , --,. '',,',- ' .-- t," a '~:~ ~~~ .:~•. i,.-::••:,.:-:;:, , ?-.:.,:c. , .:, , .. , .:.-1",'.. • We observe, with regret that our friends in ! Pittsburgh; or rather a fevi busy people who pro less to•represent its.citicens, have once mole en . tered into. negotiationewith the Baltimore Corn-, inittee— . -the . prepositUlt now being the construcl tion of a branch-to uffle thrCersellsville, Rail road, when Made, .with . the Baltimorebud' Ohre, road! It is encrugh for us to say that this proceed ing is alike _unworthy of the former and recent professions of the citizens of Pittsburgh. When the Central or Pennsylvania Railroad was first suggested, they took . the ground that they did not' ' believe that road Would'be ever commenced, and that, therefore, they were inclined to favor the right! of way, as a more probable and practicable pro.' sect; and that under any circumstances,-their att , vocncy of the latter measure would stimulate: Philadelphii to begin and complete the former„.....:! - Since that however, the Pennsylvania Railroad has not only.heen commenced, but the offers of Pitts burgh to 'unite with Baltimore have. been either coldly declined, or equivocally entertained. In the face of these facts, however, Pittsburgh per-. slits in her appeals to Baltimore. and her opposi tion to Philadelphia. It would seem, indeed, as if the controlling sentiment in all these proceedings was opposition to the Central Railroad, in the com pletion of which, beyond all other measures, Pitts-1 burgh has so great an interest. Notwithstanding, however, that these doings are I believed to be in the bands of a few running and I ....Aerate men, the fact that the press and people! of Pittsburgh do not openly or covertly dis-1 own them, has created a strong feeling in this vi.' cinity; and we do not wonder that a new Western .terminus--Beaver for instance—is seriously spoken of by the Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad .Company. The utmost generosity has been esti: cised toward Pittsburgh on this subject; and even while she has not yet contributed a dollar to the 'great State work now in successful prosecution, this has not served to lose her the kind feelings of our citizens. But it is a little too much to ask: that Philadelphia should submit to the extraordina-; ry course of Pittsburgh, who expects to reap riches and prosperity from a project that she continues; to appose and labors to thwart! We must frankly confess that there has been al great deal of nianceuvring, going on between Pitts! burgh and Taltimsre--rnore, perhaps, than self re spsct and consistency would warrant. From the beginning of this Railroad excitement, the citizens 'of Pittsburgh have shown too great a desire for a connection with the East. We should have left the East alone, for in good time both Baltimore! and Philadelphia will find it to be their interest to seek for the trade of Pittsburgh, and bring their Railroads to us. There is not the least occasion for us to become excited in relation to thercourse Pursued by the two rivals at the East. We can find a safer arid pleasanter channel to sail through without adventuring between Scylla and Cheryl>. dis. The Baltimore Company has acted-strangely enough towards Pittsburgh. Good and bad feeling have alternately existed between the Monumental and the Iron Cities. Negotiations hare opened and closed time and again, and yet we are not as near a anion with that city as we were a year ago. Baltimore has constantly manifested a desire to seek a terminus at some point in Virginia south of this; but failing to accomplish her pur poses, we now find her knocking at our door again. We are not prepared to say what will be the result. =RIM MEI We think. our amiable friend of the Peunsyl -vanian is, unnecessarily sensitive, in relation to the movements that are supposed to be going on in this city. As to the threat that the Central Rail "mad Company, will look fin. "a new Wes'ern ter. , .minwr:4leaver for instance," it is too ridiculous to merit serious reply: We look upon it as a pleas ant joke, of our usually grave contemporary. Phi ladelphia is too anxious to unite with Pittsburgh, to seriously talk in that manner. Our policy should be, not to get up any bad feeling 'with the East. Let Philadelphia and Bab timoie contend for the prize between themselves. It iti s the interest of both of those cities, to secure the trade and business of Pittsburgh. This they ''knoiv!sur-weil 'as we, and will loose no time in bringing their Railroads t 4 this -great Emporium _ofitommerce. and ManufaCtures.., We think the attention of Pittshurgers should be turned more to the West. The unbounded - trade of the great State •iir Ohio:" can be secured.to our city, without the .least difficulty, if . our enterprizing citizens make .the proper movement hi that direction. There is an amusing contest going on between 'the Whig members of Philological Institute and the - Whig Outsiders, for a nominationlo the Legible . tare., The "Philos , " say thal . no man in Pittsburgh is fit to ;flake lawr, who hail nOt graduated in their "learned institution. The . "Outsiders" say the „"phtlos” are . /iumbagi. We have ever bad a pro /. found veneration for l i hiloloOlcal Institute; ever 'Since we , listenid to the celebrated - debate belts , our . kiende Ilighana and Marshall; and of .eourse, , from the - scintillations of 'villas rreaied on,ahat oecasion, we' take the side of-the :literate in the - present controversy with the Outside' • barbarians. • The. "Philos"' will conquer without 'stooping. Darsie "Pluto;" so is Palmer, so is Lee,,and 10-is our recondite friend, C. B. M..; and At will-take no little diplomatic . manoeuvring and intrigue for FlaLmikin, 1 1 1:Kniiht, Scully, and the uroutrideri" in the country, to trip up the heels of those philosophical -gentlemeri:' I , lTeperceive that our friends in the Hoosier State have commenced ~ t heir operations.for the Congr.,s sional campaign. In the first Congressional Die. trict .the .13On..Rqbert Dale - Owen is re-nominated. * ln this gentlemen the, Democracy of Indiana haire a Representative who will ,do them credit when compared with the Representative of any part of the country. In the sixth district, Geo. W. Carr, lishas be nominated.' Thik, is the district . en. represented in the last:Congress by the Lion:John .W. Davis, , who was chosen speaker of the House, and who fißed 'that Post .with a degree of dignity and iirmartiallty, perhaps never before equalled, arid certainly 'never excelled, by any one of his pre decepors. -are sorry to hear that he retires 'from the hlcntle. Q The London Literary Gazette says that a Air. Gale, of Climbefwell, Enq. has 'recent) y con- structed a balloon, upon a new plan, by which all , danger of an explosion is obviated, and that a fire . mad kindled and keptup the car attached to .I,:without.any Manger whatever. .:‘'-:.4,.-,-.4 - ]7::i. , :: ..: t . ;, 2:4-:a.:*.:';'; • '.t~lµ't~' . ',~ ' WW2 MOM 1.11.11.111TJL, AND 01401114-101 PITTSBURGH' TUESDAY MORNING, MAY ( 11, 1847. DE M OC R A TICNORMA TIOREi FOR GOVERNOR . ? ' FRANCIS R. SIIUN,K, Or A LLEGHTITY COUNTY. - . , FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Ott:lttl3 LONGSTILETH, • o r:movg - f7Goier.lT:ci•MfTV "Pittsburgh Polity. 6 LT:oer the above caption, the Pennsylvanian of `FaitArilaY lost has a lealhir,N‘liich , ae copy at Isagth, ,th!tt.our citizens may have the ricnelit of its peru:, -sal: repo Candidates. Indiana Nominations. ~•~° - REM • _ . • •• • . The - -m L. annfaelwrs. There is occaiiiitalii.:4o;he 'found among the manufaCturers:7a M;inyvysiwill honestly avow' the truth in the face of his• associates in business. Such men should be pOirited out as worthy of the support and confidence of the public. Notwith standing the constant cry of ruin by the gentlemen 'engaged in madufactures, in view of,the Democrat ic policy, the Hartford Times tells us that a gen tleman of that place, who bas a large capital in vested in' manufacturing, (Ppm* T. Rtn.ir. Esq.) recently told his fellow citizens in a public meeting in 'Windsor, that they could go on add in crease their facilities for manufacturing wit/tour fear of iffy s tlii frOni the tariff: The present Tariff, he said, would not injure the business; and that the try: of ruin was not worthy of taftlideration! Stich would be the exclamations of every man engaged in the business„iffacts, and reason, instead of an untiring devotion to mere party interests, were allowed to exercise an influence upon their minds. illnatrated London News. ,we havebef o re us a copy of this large and very beautiful newspaper, sent to us by 31 r. Monss, No; 85, Fourth street. It is printed in a very su .Perior manner, on exceedingly fine white paper, and contains 16 large quarto pages. The News is beautifully embellished; a likeness of Dlademoi• selle Taglioni, an exterior and two interior Views of the new House of Lords, View of a new chuich at Horncustle, and several other fine engravings. The Frontispiece is a perfect gem in wood engra ving. Mr. Morse, at the Periodical Depot, No. 85, 5 Fourth street, is the Agent. The Cincinnati Signal says :—" Mrs..llfason, (for merly Miss Umtna Wheatley;) is ' , laying in Pitts-1 burgh.. She is said to be the best actress on the I American stage." This is paying a high compli ment toteal worth; and it is not unmerited. The Signal also says, that Mrs. M. and her brother, (.lr., WasaTLEr,) have been engaged at the National . Theatre, in that.city. We commend then) to the intelligence of a Cincinnati audience; and doubt! not they will draw crowded houses. i • ullactiz's Iloaoscorit s "—Tbis is the title of a new publication which we - received by the mail of] the 7th inst., from Philadelphia. It is devoted to various subjects connected with the affairs of hu man life; and more particularly, it would seem, to the influence of the stall in mundane objects, or the old doctrines of .9slrology. By a comparison of Mr. Hague's predictionsof the weather for flay, with the observations in our Diary, me find be tor told correctly tip to the 10th of this mouth, at any rate: We will see bow the balance of the month will be as compared with his prognostigatiant. We do not know whether there is any agent in Pittsburgh or aot. A Loess. Sawsxs--ft 73 a moat interesting fact, that the Scottish peasant who sheltered Prins.. Charles, better kiiovin as The Pretender; after his defeat at Coll.:mien, and uhen the price of thirty thousand guineas was put upon his bead, was of terwards hanged tor stealing, a cow! And may not this fact furnish a key to many icexplicatile things in the history of the' human mind, wbicin have been considered enigmas and defied penetra tion. It is diff.cult to reconcile the mental great nets end habitual meanness or Bacon, without the aid of sonic key to the motives of human action. cO..) , Ve have been informed by John D. Davis, auctioneer, that be mule sale of 5.1 building lots of ground in the 7th ward of this city. on Saturday af• terncein last, at prices, although considerevl very low, which were satisfactory to the ow cer, Mr. Jas. B. Irvin; and that they were purchased generally by persons who intend to make improvements them I t on for their own use, which in our opinion is rt! good evidence of the growth and prosperity of this! city. YVCATA N..—A letter from Merida of March 3 let, states that the condition of things in this State is I very, : deplorable --the authority of .31entlez being almost supreme, and exerted to drive from the country every one of whom he is suspicious. The people : look with joy to - the close of our war with ' Mexico, when their. government may again become 1 settled,' At Valladolid and Tiximel the most dor- I rid . intirders werq „ being constantly perpetrated ;,1 and in !the former place nearly the Whole white: population had been put to Oath. : I Ero,cts or TEXPZIIANCE.--it is stated by a biograPher of Cobbett, .who lived to an old age, that he' never was•intoxicated in his life, although his fortunes placed him in all kinds of company. Two of the greatest meu of our own country, utici were never known to be under the influence of liquor, though neither of them would ever juin a Total Abstinence Society, are Albert Gallatin and , John Quincy Adams, and they both enjoy a re, niarkable degree of mental and physical vigor in their advanced years. Mr. Robt. H. 'Kerr received a letter from the good people of Clinton, Findlay township, on §aturilay, requesting him to send them bags suitb cient, to :contain 2,009 bushels of wheat and corn —besides they hat:e collected many other articles, such as'Flour, Le.,&c., for the starving poor 01 Ireland. j Mr. K. is endeavoring to procure all the produce he can for the destitute of that unfortu nate land. This country will gain for itself an imperishable name. The 'Louisville - Democrat tells of a black buy front "way down in Alabama," who is being exhibited in that city, on account of his most I wonderful intuitive faculties for determining the value of numbers. He has received no instruction whatever in even the rudiments of orZinary leant. ing, and :yet answers instantly the most difficult qfiestions in arithmetic, while his mind seems to an entire blanle,,on every other subject. On be- I ing asked-among other questions—what is-the square of 256?-he instantly answered 65,536:-. pO - The.Cincinnati Signal says, that there is living in a'small hut in a ravine, near that city, a man, who:for the last fifteen years hashed no com punicatiiin 'with anyone, so far as is known --not even noticing the children of the neighborhood, who are often prompted by their curiosity to ap proach near to his premise& No one knows how he subsistki r nor any thing of his history. Th!re was a foot race at Algiers, near*ew 6rleans, On - the 24th ult. between Cornelius Des- I mond and:John Smith, for a purse of $300.' The distance wits five, miles, which was run by Des mond in thirty-two minutes and sixteen seconds; he witiniog tbe.race. The last news we bad seen of John;Vith, previous to this race, was that he I had enlisted andlone to Mexico. • UsyrEO'bTxrzs Gsucourirs.—The Washing ton correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says—l learn that the secretary of the Treasury has ap pointed Dr's. Jackson" and :Oe•en, geologists of the Lake Siveiior ON= ;~::~. Mrs. Eason. ==111•1 IMMIII MERE kZUEN 7 :' , ' , ... , ; ,•, ',: . ^,:.4 - ,;' , 4 - .. - ; -. L;: 7,- :-,..:: :: ,..',-; --. :•: , .'.''.:,:5i.i.x: - . ,;.!i.i . :-1, ,•!:-.,..-!. -- 4 1-, 54;g::'!;:-.:i -,.., . 1,2 • - i . 5 f, : ,.. .. - :.' --;, . 5- i..i''.47..:'''.;f7 . ;;"::iz'-. - .. 1 •! -- ' , .. :- . : . * :.;:.'. - :; 2 . - -:it , :IT'.ft-''.';.7-::- ---.,•,:.-17.:,;P:-;...:,.ii?:.•-,t...:.?:jf1:::4,:........-:',..::.'1-'.±::': _` .A`' ,i, o. ~~.c ;.. i, ' , ..„ . ... . ... . ..... .. .. ...... ... "'.i.f:?- . 1.'4'..t i - ...1 . : 7,.. k' - - ,.. .' , f'''''''''''' t:;' ,1 4 ,, : - .: - ;;;i:_- -, ,r3t. ''i , .:.. - . - , f;:';' , .':•.. i'.i., - ', Z' 2 -'''';'..'i';' ,l • - •-" . -:' ,. -1 : - . ;.'..),IA -{ ;': - .'„'-'.;'_'41 - iit -. .!!'° 2 7'-i.l..;?j , :;'.'; . . _ . %. ,. ,-: - . ; ,:.F .,, i .,: - •. - . -IW- :;74:: , . 7 :.•..:;-,-. 4 :.. ., '. ..• 1 :.:.'1...; . - •. , '. -. , , ... -- .i: , ..-% . % , _ ... : , ., - ...,.... i - ..'4 ,f .i.. 4 F_; , .•.: : ,' .::;. t‘ ; T : „:1 : ' :.-::.,:,:.-.=::, E , . 1'. '; ;.. 1- ..:,e .,.....-. , ',7: ' - ;.'-''' . ...:-J...i.0. -..z ..-, r , : , . , :..t.q . ,.., - ;, - ;.•:,..4 , :p . ...,-...-.. , ,,,,, - ... ~..;...,,... .., - ...,.f1, ,, !; - ..:y : 'r EMM ;., O . The Sable Flanrionishrll t erfonned last night at Philo Hall beffore a crc4ded - and delighted au dience. Thsx - appea,r again' this evening .We considertheca decidedly the best '47hipany of Eihi bpians that ever visited thia city •_saOSPITAL OlTE.—::.kne committee' havenat yet selected a'aite.uPon which ,M build , - the 2 4ospital. They have.before them, we understand, a greet many offers from the property holders of the city and vicinity. Some of the offers are extremely liberal, particularly that of our friend 3.1.14/8 S. CriArr, Esq. The Committee meet again On Wednesday evening, and they will probably then decide the matter; • A case of Assault and Battery was yester day before Alderman. Steele. A father made corn. plaint that his son was cruelly beaten by a man to whom he was bound as an indented apprea : tire., An examination of the boy shovred that the tyrannical master had bruised sod plumy his tender flesh in a shocking and inhuman net. in cases of this description, the law makes it the duty of the magiatrate to hear the partieal and make any suggestion in the nature of a corn. promise that his judgment may suggest, and if this is not consented to, he binds them over tr appear at Court. Failing to him, the case settled esterday; another hearing is appointed for this day ht 10 o'clock. (fl• The Ohio Statesman of Friday afternaatt states that a fire was-raging at the Peuitentiary - aii the paper was going to grass. cc, We received no''• news last night by - the Southern and Western mails, later.than that here) t tofore published. The official despatch of Gen Scott will be published tomorrow. a .., , , It is thought by intelligeet gentlement that I hare cunvereed with, that Tros Dollars a head will do .„I the work--we -could ere long,eMeray to our shores Rev. Prof. J. Newiond Moffitt. 1 TWO ttltainn of poor soubie4liabaris Liberty loving They would bless the enterprise and Our citizens will no doubt he gratified to see tha t. people. • Mof the distinguished and lear n thank their Creator for delivering them out 'cif thei t ,' divi ne , prof, fitt,' e Land ot correspondent bondage"rnakeonr wildeiness blossom -I New 'A en' . of the has accepted the invitation tendered by the Irish I like the Rose—as * did our Pilgrim Father; who Relief Coinmittee, to deliaer a Lecture. She prod gladeued the groves of Ainerica with swe l ling ' York Tribene, at . Witio Ilanainstr.--, Allitabula,Ohio, does a long erode to be given to the distressed Iriai. , _we copy! chemises of their mingled acclamations' to high i communicatilan- il l words: heaven,for bringing them , serer a trarklres ottani at (l o in , , ti s that the support of thia S 1 at- ;rt I this morning the correspondence of the Co mmit* They ill never forget the war' - In hearted that may , i the extension of Slaverywill eouseitute the issue tees invaluable Secretary, and that eloquent gem deliveriihern , from famine, laid place t hem in 2 I in the next Presidential election. Those who vote tleman. We acct! not remind the people fiat the mansion or peeve, where homed toil will meet itst t for General Taylor will vole to extend Stsvery,i • cause itself 'Amid fill that venerable building, Dr. sweet reward. Herr, where the kind li ng forge; the' I and to furnish men and money to ' carryon this, smoke and din of fectones, intiu*try toil and en , / War of repine and murder,. What 'T'!,' of Ohio I Merton's church, on Thursday next, to overflow- • i terprise are cheered crawled, by a gu e* rainerit taal Inr New•Tark will do it? I answer • None. Some] tine. Let every charitable heart reepond to three i bottleful recogniee* all eqeal, the iniustrious me- or claim to helot' ' b . ig to that r may, but they] i . ertions of the beueeolent, and then we cannot t;chanic and the state rieneter. the honest farmer , o u ht ot to be all I! heater. pa rty thee f te ire It! i g n i . c et •, eo, g I blame our - serves hereafter for not doing our duly; leritd the e republican irdeabt of our glorious i COO'l as my opunon that tee notninstion of General I . P lTTeau.auth AraY 6 . I lers e in a ti V or . rag aeration ea r t a h ri ° on :4' 1' 171; 62 ' '''ta e t c°-"rk Taylor by the Whig petty would prove the 'ague,' pece coups y: 'there for its fi nal ilishandrocut Those who are attetb pt. i Rte - Sir:—l herewith have the honor to make i ,la no starvin g people, thank heaven, lifting up roil i o , to ~,„..'„, t e e - of known to you, the resolution unanimously adoed t tritiloring cry foe the tieeresariee of life—lsere rill I ..- ----.- • into support arty ' m.lll* o ib • the 1 , xe - utive Irish Relief C . of ,lends his *merlin to the work of murder arid ea - f ) - s olormtlee our t me satodied, couttnerment tits enthroned on every t pine , ahotad un d er g art a th em - truths_ • county: ) brow. Ihe lend wipes - dished, which is now ai, • i Raulred, That the eetereeary, of 'the committe e ',,, t a .ihi ern ,;, ta, boom" to theand Id ' i'lla' people, a would 't not In normally Lang' , and very Prenefe/ Life be requeated to invite the Rev. 1, Newland Aleffit ,deem tree arid Lost that earth should Pont's* It -• . - i ' ' t • The /maim/ tea Prbu s (French) announces the. tni.eliver a lettere at the Rev. Dr. I.l4rintrii Ctinirli, ii t wi ll crutch the m ar i d t e st mike us poorer ; who ~ . . .., ~ of - ftheFrench i ireatn at as ar..z of ora ot the veterans° t r o n Tuesday night. The peon:este to be applied' to /, is. it that imp-rhea our eitentiosis triarketel are they ' the starving poor of In-laird. , • 1 army,Jeari Louis Turpi native of Bordeaux who not :artrgeers: Irately Gnomes and hornt pain 1 i - ! - i n ' • - 'o. i It gives me .infinite satiefactien to convey to .:!. uric 1584.,..mbi 8, Cut' such menus the., ~ elitist/el as a yoltatteer t the age of eighteen ye - ars, you the cheering new,. that our labors t "ave been l nairlre .had' eitims ? Nit, their very nature mitt i mode hi e .fire . t ie nni P A4 4 undee"i ‘ X 't. .tl t i l con. • crowned, to far, with t great %access-. l'f , e alarm- 1 tril and cause them to cline to the, home that heel tinned r h . " ni"tt l ey Ten! un d er • L a ois Al '''' t htj leg and h e arttrendittolistress that reach Us alrnott i taken there nut of the jesee ht death. .I trust in , /.. Repubdc, and tie Empire, until the year . I etta.. l Idaily, from that unfortunate leisial, ailtiltThii i U. I th e t*,),:eth ees o f tb e American neople, that an et ) the Pen ' s ' when h e wee placed on the helf.Pey het. ' not to relax our excreorei in the came of peelers- I Ott ;di be made thuMghout the lased of Itar„iiire.l ejt , et e c e tt a ne e l Y h ' i , f 7 i6 e Ye .,: i le u t f t f keia " seeeiree ' Thie i eto th e celebrated Ad , i ! tag human _ life. These wretched people. with ext./to o , If ter m a k e h o e ,ehe soave g ran d ,t ro .r.ef r !•- ea - . -3 . -- n -- ; - ee antral 'lmmo. I I eesa (.4 thiserY and v•iffeeme, bY ge failure of chit; that hae craw etc„ our *flint* in nu:Scoring virtu-1 , • crops and the mita of tyeautry, zatekilag Wide; eta for ttaem, Iv dl aldl lien he actempiiehe, Mei ~.,. , . . Ll—______...........____,_..__ I spread ruin all around, h"r"""t ' 64 ' 0,1, rlgltrilltej i American clianacter rattier *Meer, titielster ant ite t :ere." r'Sdleer APPer""l'a , —An eminent Pat - l'hout in the breast of want, and death, in thet deflating ei , iiM ne lustr e can orat e be doned, fu r the same . k r . o u of ferrtin,hr.ehiitt.Y3'-'l.. l ! tel y ll , *e , ele ' ed at , Pa- i r , t ua i rm evert i ts t errors, l oo k To t h e i r (t a d a n g,: l - 4, 11 , of lico wag voi l e to *hi the 9:ame 1 asts, 'Lary, his was toe ininineuemeo and urbane, the Arnericim people, as their assert deliverer*: *struts, 00 th e et semtaps with he hf in - ince-I Count Leopold Ferri, 4,p died on the 6th Of Feb. from famine. 'lbis is no time for ark :Aorta 10;1 1 tr in a tme h a thi a wor k oa charity a , / .e me . t .,„ t teary, leaving a perfectly unique library, comper e I hug eiteeli in its awn Wattnih. %teen wee I ter ice ,,l cope s ," el ms " m o re aonktr ot e e in th e gen seJ at works weittert by'reniale aer-hurtheletuuutitl Iwant lad misery . 4 ritried taus.' dower stria.;ol4oWil' y of the Ainit - TiCanii. than in MY iriaii, AI :{ln nearly' 31 , 0(47 "'tames. ' Ireland. Let us re in the strength of our might, t,6„,{1, there are i ni T imer , here that, emote ? w e ll I .. - .. . aird give, for u s Invent a cheerfol giver." It a te m a sew. to u rge t in the eater rise, i n m y i, a',...;"r Abotit. il.: 1 Q,00 has already been placed In I *ill again gladden the hearts of these grateful. imerrourve with them. I find them very liberal iiiitle 7 hanks of the agents of the State of Ohio children (at the same ( - rid) "thal am bone n't our : tp i a g e, h ot w h en i t comes to reaety, soul ~,,1.. in New Tete tor the pr.} merit of the interest - on I bone, and desh of our flesh. - They will shoals ' g i v i ng mone y th ey c s, r . ix , th e i r na , , ,, . I the mastic . debt of that State. This money is t heir Heavenly Forher• that there t!!! such a counteli Not so e.4,7i . . the ameiicanii. - What they s4 .y ft om the regular income:pf the Slate. as America. idgeseed he the m an _that proeident : th ee will trarepertorni. 'Mitt - act I knew when I for the *irk and needy. the Leed shall deliver him i c o ll o ! a meetin g to reli e ve the distress. in that ill Join QWeey oldoros.4For more than :sixty years' in the time of trouble." This, I truat, will pleanil l a d runti i r y, . Al essi ., i ll ecrd & Ki n 4 14 ere the; NIT. Alema ii ender - mood to host kept 4 diary iii our exeuve f or trespas i m a on your Chrielien he , ir boa to *le:reed erne it on. wisest Irishmen, to thei r c which eierything cot/netted with his eventful life nevelenee_ y o ur charity is purser:nal, and COrt• it l iar y o k he it ! o h.), rett ure s4 e ith er t o sign o r . rooms!, il.g. preeentsd with cerefutmieutenese. ten a i se o oh our republic. Ireland. you knOW, Pt.! tit.t a cent. A debt of gratitude is doe to that im t. quires - all that ran be done to stitap w a and so.tal n ! , mor t a l name (I,,y_ en d, tat ea r ee critter : d eo , f u rl , Neir 1-41<1 rf From --A new kind of -fence is het now in her calamity. Therefor e on Isabel( of i their praiseworthy cxerrione iii the holy work of Icorniug into ; use on tbe i prairies It i$ mire by humanity. I ask of y o u t o ac ce pt the invitation Otirtoing good for the ueforrunate in another beanie. :setting poste in the ground, six 'rods apart, and our committe e . I petit.. Let no rue think that I have any affinity !. stretching lines of wire from post to poet. fasten . With feelings of true respect '1 in politics. with these otiole- sandal gentlemen.; mg them by damps and' slu dg es, after bringing Rmetire II Keen. I hav e ever arts-I (as it is well known,) with. a - there to the proper tension. The expenie is about See of Me Irish Relief COtiniiiirc pasty opposing thens lea now, I find that " ours ,! 37 4 emits pet yard. To Rev. Prof. J. Newlarul Altai. are the plans of taii, delightful react. intwatrisell by party rage. We work together. - Americaust t - what must have been the feelings of the starving, when they beheld our National ship riding at an chor in their laristabed teed, (freighted With the product* of and Soils) with the bright *tan, tine stripes and ample folds of o u r •glannos Flag, that huniblvel the Croce of St. George, waving in all 'its magnificence and glory. ,They tent up one ahem that would lift the Yaults.of Heaven (or the protection Of the land of the free and the borne cd, this generous ., l peter could think of calling if Man hoepitable or liberal, who intik:est his vanity by a fine derplay of ferniture, plate or grand tea. j Bee, to rich neighbors. and never was known to, gise a poor person a dinner. We should bear in mind to "give alms of thy , good* and never turn thy feet from any p o or man :1 and then the face of the Lard shall not turn away 1 front thee." 'there never was a time' thet the ; Word of God spoke more plainly to the people than the present. .. Whet matter is it to us it a rich man he in a splendid tomb--sleep you with 1 innocence andtrue charity," Wealth and grandeur is not lumen to him that is a father to the father. leas!. (Mr country has in reality gained more re. nost•ii throughout the world for those late sets of! [ charity and good will to the famished children of F.utope, than for all the 1 is Tories and hats fits fought land, won since the formation of our government, - 'Our conduct will be held opus a pattern to future! ages, and will call for it a happy response from J every feeling heart. Let till continue the gond ' work, for when the people asked John the Bab. tist 'what shall we do then 7 it lie that bath two coats, let him impart to him that bath none; and he that bath meat - , let him do so likewise," For my own part, I am Willing toacommence the g ood work of raising contributions tabling these people to our land of liberty, sail had t the means, I would I travel over the Slates, calling the attention of a I righteous People to this work rtfr. God. ' , Charge I them who are rich in the World ffiat th ey he ready • to give and glad to distribute, laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they may attain eternal life." By doing so we are laying up a 'crown of glory beyond the graves crown, at the sight of which the dia. demo of the Cesare sidk and crumble into weeds. Several gentlemen of our charitable city will com tribute to this noble cause. Let the good work start from our city, as did the first money. that re. lieved the starving poor of Ireland. .. With true respect, .. ROBERT IL KERR. Dcar r:-1 hart the honor of actcr.ourledg. ing the receipt of your favor, comniunirating to in." the resolution of the Irish. !tette( Committer, of Allegheny co., requesting me to deliver AI, lecture for.the benefit of ...offering Ireland, nn Thurarlai evenittg next, in Rev. Dr. Ilerroos Church, I'ittt• burgh, It rives me great pleasure. to respond favorably to the 'wishes of the Committee. who hare done. me the honor of calling upon me, to aid then in the noble and godlike enterprise. I have long de sired an 'opportunity to espress. in some public way, my feelings on this thrilling subject. Asan Irishman. all the sympatles of my soul, have been awakened for the thousands in "my own, my na -1 tive home," who are suffering the horrors of an unprecedented famine; and 1 feel highly gratified to be permitted to contribute, in any- way, to chase the demon of despair from its fields and eat tages—to braid the cloud of gloom and sorrow that hangs over its beautiful soil, with the rain-I bow of returning health, happiilt.s and plenty, 'T shall hold myself in readiness to do the bidding of the Yffiiirnittee. Most respectfully. JOIIN N. MA FFITT. To Robt. 11. Keir, Esq. co. Col. David Gilmore, who was in the volun teer service during the war °cis 12, and for sortie years a member of the Legislature of this State, from Fayette county, and also a member of the Convention which framed the resent Constitution of Pennsylvania, died at his residence in that coun ty on the 30th ult.. aged about Ql years. De Grricrinus.—A French cook refused to ac company the Duke of Richmond to Ireland, with a salaryV.£loo per annum, on learning that there was no Italian opera in Dublin ! IRISH RELIEF Near 200 tons of Corn, Flour, Cornmeal nn Rye has been received into the warehouse of S Allen & Co., the last 8 days. nuirmcwrs mAnis Week before 1a5t...., Last week Engaged for the present week... STATE OF lOWA. The democrats have carried their candidates every_ judicial district : Istdistrict. Williams's majority, f/d Grant's 3d " Olney's 1111 Carlton's Total democratic majority, 1,432 But Mason (dem.) has been defeated, as super intendent, by Britian, (fed.) by about 430. The "lowa Gazette" ascribes Mason's defeat to the circumstance of not canvassing the State, and the the misrepresentations :which were circulated a gainst him.—Union. Chimarys.—lnstead of plastering the inside of chimneys in the usual way, take, mortar made with one peck of salt to.each bushel of lime ad. ding as much sand and loam as will render it fit to work, and then lay on a thick coat. If the chimney has do offset for the soot to lodge on, it will continue perfectly dean, and free from all danger of taking fire. A trial of three years warrants this assertion. ',?.. - :-'.;L..'!-,..;.:;:,;:=':::.i - i!.,.' •k, , ;;-'i ,;1,:;';',.:.: :•-..?'.":; , ::7 , '; , ;Y- . '.... , : - ; , t -- ti - - , - -_i• ' ,,-7 .i•,-.., , ,=.i3. -, •:iii'i.':' , ' , '':,...; , ,:':- - ...:,.; . : •: . 7 . , - t,..,-; , ::E:::-.,:kr.:-. - -;. .t. -,:.:7:.t:'.'",.. -,,f >~~=~.: ~.. ..... ..... , . - .': -1 ,- :,. .. - :.'.'''• : 7-.. : :..:7 ' ,.'''';'' ',l , .;:::: - Z ,,, i,.•- : , ,:,:!-.:..,_: - .: -., ... - i :,;•?-.4.:i2-.--,::::,1j-::,:,..,,"...,.....7.': ;:;:,a ,-. ... AT , .): :...•-!:;':-T,..,:i...?7,.-f,:- ~. . ~,„. iii:.'...2.:.... 1'',1. -,t-5.;,':.., --;:f. =HE ALLiOUCNT, May 7, 191; ".0 tons 112 110 o The following statement of Audubon, the orni thologist, is curious at least. He says, he saw in Louisiana, a flock of carrier pigeons, the length of which was not less than 180 mtleS. The number of birds contained in one mile's breadth of this enormous flock, taking it.in its length, he calcula ted to amount to over 1,000,000,000,000; and the provision for these, necessary for one'day's suste nance, would amount to nearly 0,000,000 bushel's! 446 .72 al.The French Government,,hrig Vigilant, Cipt . Fabre, which arrived at this port on Sunday last, was despatched by the authrities of St. Pierre, Miquelon, for the purpose of bringing up the mas ter and crew of th'e American brig Argo, of Bala more, wrecked at sea, and was placed' at the dis- position of the inhabitants of the. colony to trans port from home a carve of flour, fieight free, for their use. Such honorable instances of national courtesy and liberality should not pass unnoticed. i Toston atlas. ~._ , •,,, -;-„, i: ,-;;,-r,...t.,:::::;:i:'zi.c.:I . _ ~ . .. ,7:;;.'-',:-.,',.°'•:-1-::.-i-,„:'..::-.::'. :;;:c MIMI ESISIE - •- .----,'-,-•-• _-...",.:',.•!,:..?;'':'-i•;,-;;i,]5.k1.:7t..•:5:•73-4;.7.;,-,:.;:;.;:,,,_-::::.. 71n::::ii,;17.7.:::-.'"''''''''' Tor the Morning Pest. Mn. Fhttran :- I will wait of"yin, to publish thefollowing complimentary.reeolution which hei been sent me-by the same kind heart.thaffurnish ed . 1 .Vr.. - Burrettle letter: • Pik! Iretar.d.--Ari immenseipublie-naeeting was:held in the city of London on the24thllarch, at Which the . following resolufion was *dented unanimously and with. loud ,cheering:—.4 That oierpeisered with heartfelt gratitude at theprompt, decisive and energetic benevolence of tha United ;States of America, in their spontaneous and unso , licked aid to the poor peasantry . of Ireland, we feel language to be inadequate to live expressfori to our - gratitude to that noble and independent peo ple; betokening as it does, to the:nations of the earth; whether afflicted hy.distiess caused by'pro• vidential calamities or internal int policy, that there is a great and magnanimous people . oq,tii globe, ever'read aay with hope, succor and conition in the hour of need, calling forth the overjoyed thanks of this meeting, the tastmg. gratitude of Iteland, and the admiration of the whole world." It requires no words sit mine to make it speak to the hearts of all Mho.May read it. There still . remains one more great ' nterprise for Irish hearts America, the lovers 'lrish chancier, to' ac crainpliskt make_our country people be hailed with general shoots -of joy; go where they I may. I now suggest—and will' cooperate to the utmost of my feeble ability—do carry out the plan (or any otbei that may be adopted by our Corn . mittee) that I now lay down; thus: that all lov. era of freedom contribute : whatever` they can spare in money, say frord one dollar, up, to each person, (and I would like much to interest and have the aid and influence of the American women, know ing their great and powerful influence ivben they bring their energies to bear upon any matter they take in hands,) and form a-grand consolidation in one of the seaports, say New . York, and there ap point a proper person to take charge of all sums , remitted either by contistitteea or individuals--- that said funds be applied to the purposes of bring ing to this happy land--(whera toit and enterprise. meets . its just . re - warif..)---eroigrante from, Ireland, For the Morning ; Post FIGEONS. MYR . . - ••. .. .. . . 111 :.~:,, 7,} ; t n r rte.:,,,-s'-- =:i: EWEN= , 1 7 : ' . T.4';f•A.Tri::LZ! : ::.- . 4 . 47': ... i: •::''''''' :--1.,:',j'.',-;,..-;',l:.i,'„ T:'.-..'.,..:!..:,',;;.•!'1'.':i';-1.:'.:i7::.'-i BE= For theAlorning Post. Mn. EDITOR: Tames "Barr, Eeq., of our thriving borough, is:spoken - of as a very suitable candidate for the Le,gislature. He is an old and esiablisbed citizen of the place; and having grown up with it, almost froln Cotnmencernent, and now likely to make an. effort of Some =additional Legislation in her fuvor t '44'e find it necessary to-have a strong man from out of her own bopom. We therefore think him the man, Subject hcArever to the decision of the Democratic County Co4entions. May 1847. BIRMINGHAM. _ • At a meeting of the Paris A ciderny of Sciences, on March 22, .M. Plourens communicated the re sult of some experiments as to the action of ether talien internally, and injected into the arteries!—., He administered to clogs sulphuric ether in dosesi varying from 6to 24 grammes: All the animals suffered severely, and some of thetn,died. ~ .othere were intoxicated, but not one wan - tied( with gen; eral and total insensibility. Neither did the in jection of 'ether into the arteries produce etheriza tion, but it produced • a phenomenon. When 'an animal is subjected to ethereal. inhalation or inges tion, the spinal marrow loses the principle of feel ing before it loves that of motion. This is not the case when ether is injected into an artery; motion then ceases before insensibility to pain commences. A successful use of ether in a surgical operation is detailed by a correspondent of the Morning Chronicle at Constantinople: "A sailor of a merchant ship'had his hip dislo cated and his hip-bone fractured, and bad received some intestine injuries by the fall of a heavy bale of merchandise, from a crane in which it was sus pended, upon him. • Dr: Glascott, of the British Hospital • at Pere, performed the operation with great skill. The man was utterly insensible dur ing the very difficult, and bat for the ether most painful setting of• the joint There were as many as half a hundred Nage on board the ship to wit ness the peiformanre and the effect of the ether Both were eompletely successful. Though the man is in great danger from his internal injuries, there is goOd hope for his recovery. No little sensation here 'has this proof of the virtue of ether in surd. cat operations cause& Orientals honor the metth cal and surgical science above all others." Singsdar -Ewer.—k gentleman et the barna of Cooley. of %Vest Itfilihni, Mason county, N. Y.., was tidal; in the road neat Isis dwelling, when willow tree fell upon isi!sti and killed him instant ly, Forty burr( yeas ago his eldest brother plats— ted the twig in his childhOrst N 1 hick produced that tree. Who . c,an tell what :may- occur hereafter I ' Schuylkill Conaty.—By the census of 4 s4n, the population of Schuylkill county is set down et Ltti,u3l. From the great improvement in business, and rapid increase of population, there is no doubt Gut that the population of the county at this time, exceeds .itt,rugt inhabitants, Few counties in this State have increased more;apidly than Schuylkill, since ISAU;---.l4.quargle Ocrzeit. It'Cindrriq Ilre;ro.--The 'Richmond Chronicle !gives an aciiolint or a neiro boy dont' 21 years of age, belonng to 3fr. Lemine of Alexandria. whose powers in collecting nunibera is truly re. markable. JAis intellect being of. the lowest or der in en erything except the power of' computing , numbers which is unlimited by figures. The mostilifficult sums in any Mf the grand divisions of arithmetic, and 'even those involving the nicest calculations of mathematics, are solved by him with perfect aactiracy and in an incredible short space of time. Ilia perfininances in this restect arc really wonderful. tr y....w t are informed by to, old acquaintance o Gen. Taylor's, that there eras not a more enthasi. astie admirer and supporter of Gen. Jackson and his policy in the whole Union, during the Presi dency Ed' the hero of New 'Orleans; and that Gen. T. bus not since avowed any 'change Of . sentiment. [Si. Louis Union. iF Iluntington Globe of the 21st says:— On Wednesday last, en old genarman, named gbe trump, eloped with the wife of a Mr. Reed, who resided a few miles above:this plate . Shetrump is upwards of fill years of age, and Mrs. Reed, (who has felt five children to tbe. care of her deserted husband,) is about 37. The runaway pair, we understand, have gone eastward by way of the towing path. , 0:1•A ciirrespentlent or,the Cincinnati Atlas nominates Gen. Winfield Scott as next President, and John•J. Ctittenden as Vice President of the United States. Btorvirtion.—A earefUl estimate makes the num ber of deaths frorn'starvation in Ireland, to the :sth of February, upwards of 30,000. Died, -tin Sunday night, oth inst., grs. NANCY ' consort of BENJ WEAVER. The funeral will take place from' the residence of her husband, - IVlerchant's Motel, this morning, (Teusday.) at 10 o'clock. Adjourned Sete of Steamboats Arena and Harlem.. THIS evening, at S O'clock, nt the Commercial j Sales Rooms, cor. of Wood and Fifth sts.,• wi II be sold, wilhont reserve; for account -whom it may coneern, the light draught steamer Arena; with all her furniture, tackle, &c. Also; the very lightsiraught steamboat Haricot, with all her furniture, tackle, §-c, as she now lies at the'Monongahela Wharf, near the . moutitof Liberty,st. Terms at sale. . ___ m _____ ai l -- - - . I JOHN D; DAVIS, Anct. sr OLID Box VI$ER,•of various SiZO23, rec'il on con ) eigentent from the nianuructurcr,.for snle by . ninG GEO. COGIIRA,N. .:'-'7 - ":,;-' .-- .: -. 7: , ' , : . . ~--- , ::: :;: '-\ , ' - '. - r 4..:' ~.,.4.,,•:-:....-:.:'.:..i;'''''. -,,,, .1 .7 1.'. 1. 7 . ...:4;:: .. - . .- • - ,:.-, ........ ' L' ~...H.-; :- : , --.r.,; •.r. . ?zi. - , , , , ',i'.:,-'.k:: : :." s*•-:,•..'...:.,,,-iL,...;-,..:',-:-;.''-,,--:''- MII ;',7.'..,:.: , '''''.:.::•?:;' . .:'..,: .. ', -. :, ':::. .•:,:,•7:::-,•;..:.!...:-•i-..''.',...,--j,: .. ..... '. ' 3 , .... .. .. . , EMEII From late Foreign . Journals LETIIEON. zm . • 1. .1 WEE ''..?.-'..F.;.;i-..y...,......„ . MEE - Ni. 1 ';-, -,. .':; - -- .'..•.-='..-1;-,;!..:VT.;',.!,,,..!.,:.':',.:-.:4:...-:,,,I.T-F....,. MEM EWER ~PEl O *TcHEif FOR THE POST BI 'ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, (0-" We received , no news from the Army last • nig'ht, by. Telegraph. Nothing come but Markets. SeerCorninercial o:7.,Rev: J. Natfit will .deliver Lecture ; in Wesley Chapel, sth ward, (Bayirdstown,) Pitts burgh, on Tuetklay evening, May at 8 o'clock. SumrscT—Eloquence. Eloquence of nature, of Public Assemblies, of the Dar, and of the Pulpit, of Lawgivers, Dembsthenes and Cicero, William Wirt and Henry Clay, the angel of eloquence. Single Tickets 25 cts. Gentleman and lady's 373- els. Gentleman and two ladies ,50'cts. Tickets to be had at the drug store of John Mitchell; and at the shoe store of John Parker, Federal-street, Allegheny city; alsd, at the MethodiSt book store, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, and at the door. may I 1 41 t• LECTURE - FOR THE DOOR OF IRELAND. The Executive Irish Relief Committe, take pleasure to state, that the Rev. J. Nzwr..isp MAP prr will deliver a Lecture, on Thursday night, the 13th inst., at 8 o'clock, at the Rev. Dr. Herron's Church, Wood , street. The proceeds to be given to the starving' poor of Ireland. The humane and benevolent public. are expected. • Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the following pia, ces, viz: Johnston & Stockton's, Kay & Co., Luke Loomis's, Dr. Kerr's Drug Store, Mitchelys Drug Store, Allegheny city, and from R. IL Kerr. By the ,Committee, M. ALLEN,...Piziti:lro. tem. R. 11. Ksan, Sccretary. . IRISH -RELIEF. The Executive Relief Committee will meet on every Tuesday 'at 4 o'clock at the Navigation In surance Office. 'By the Conimittee. - R. H. KERR, Secretary; Farmers and 'others brinoing produce for the starving poor of Ireland, wilr please inform .Atichael Esq., on Water street, who will attend , ' to the Same and ,givv storage in his spacioias ware house to all donations offered for the relief of the poor of Ireland. By the Committee, a p 29 ROBERT IL KERR, Sec'y. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. httrirt.aes, C Poarrai. STAGE iIdANAGES,* • W. bL. Foirra pal TATE KOKES $5; UNCLE TICKETS 75;CTS. Dress Circle, 50 cents. t Second Dot, '371 cents Pit, 25 Gallery; 20 " List night or the. engagement of Mrs. MASI/liaad MR. WHEATLEY. Titenilayr Mressing# May- la., Will be anted the sterling Tragedy iapta,.. To conclude with dal Farce of the SPECTRE IiItiDEGROOM, INtora open at k pqat. 7 o'clock, curtain itr4l fine at before S. I - The Box office wilibe'open daily froth 10 detock A. Si, to I, P. AL, and from 2to 5,P. where i any number of seam may be *mewed. I liKrit is particulariy requested that ao tbilArear in anew be brought to the Theatre. Golden Sgrup. C.) 'RALF BUMS i.Olus . lava Refined Z. For side by GQ/de n Syrup, A TACKE.IIEL-30 Barrels No. 3; 11l .50 " .' 1. dry salted;; 15 " Csrolina Shad,; i Just received and for sale 1.4 i snyl I .511LL1 B. & RICKETSOK. —............_ __ r 11.111Itury Noice. -t The Cam panics vow poling zhe Sitlitnelira era , rennityltania Volunteers,. will meet for RerieW and Insp&tials, on-Liberty :Street, Pittsburgh,' 1 on Friday, May 21st, at 10 o'clock, A. M., , annul and equipped according to law. . EWALT T 11 0 17111" may 11-d3t - COI. Commanding. _T Receiving, and for sale in` any quantity to 14 suit customers, 250Cats' of good purple and I yellow Carpet Chain ; 1,50 dozen of several sizes of Window Sash; 200 assorted Wooden Bowls—all ai ices; and a small stock of Patent Tubs, buckets,keelers, brushes, sae-handles, garden rakes, bed cords, fishing, and chalk lines, hooks and statiOnerYi ISAAC HARRIS', Agent and Commission Merchant, No. 30 sth at, i ma I I •It • Scythe Smiths. r s el DOZEN just received and for tale low by e./IJGEORGE COCHRAN, way 11 No. 26-Wood street. 4)AWN-I3ROKER , S 'SALE! of Watches, ClO thing, Fancy Goods, Sc„ among which, is a GoldLerer ; and 1 superior double barrelled Fowl:. Mg piece. Takes place at 131 , Konna's Auction. Rooms, this morning, at 10 o'cllock. . Auction Sales • BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER, -•-- I SOVTII-EAST CORNER OF WOOD [AND FIFTH MEET& 1 rhisi Thursday' mornin g the 13t inst., at 10 o'clock, UP w,ill be sold an extensive a sortnient of season ' able Dry Goods, kc., comprising a handsome assort ment of rich style prints, ginghams, bleached. and unbleached rausiins, dress silks, alpatcas, mous de lame, merinos, cashmere, combic muslins, hosiery, gloves, sewing -silk, fancy vest ng, gambroon, cot [ tonade, summer cloths, cassim res, satinetts, Ken lucky jeans umbrellas, parasols, &c. 2 o'clock, P. M., Groceries, household furni ture, queensware, &e.. among which are young by son tea, chocolate, indigo, ground pepper, ginger, 1 cinnamon, patent blacking, mustard, rice, molasses, segats, manufactured tobacco ;I also, a' quantity of store fixtures, glass jars, queensware, ate., fromia re tail grocery and variety more. I A large assortment of new and second hand household furniture, embra cing nearly all the variety wan t ed by-honsekeepers and others, looking glasses, mantel clocks, _mantel latnps, eze. At II o'clock, P. ]lf., a general assortment of ship carpenters' tools, together with l a quantity or house carpenters , tools, hardware, fine cutlery, new and second hand watches, bootsishdes, hats, caps, 'Ger man fancy goods, ready made cldthing, &c. - - ntay 11 - A BANDBOX, enclosed inn dark calico bag, It containing two V - errhandsome. Bonnets, has been left in a mistake Sr otherwise, at the. Tobacco and egar store of J. M'Collister, No. 2B Fifth st. The . owner can hare it by proving property and pay ing for this advertisement. maylo-9t lilt neral Region of Lake Superior. FEN dos. tiniest edition) of- "Houghton and A li_ Bristol's Mineral Region," accompanied by the map of the entire country, nember and location of every permit, name and capital stock or all the mining companies, result, of the geological'and ty pographical surrey, together with all the statistical infonnation relative to the Mineral Region of Lake Superior, are contained in the work. For sale by HAYS & BROCKAW*Y, Druggists, No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st. rnayS-dlm A. CROSS, ESVECTFULLY.informs his friends, and . the public in geneial, that he is now fitted up, and ready to receive floardem at his house, on Fifth st., opposite the Tail. Refreshments and Meals can be had at any hour in the day. : ma 'B-3mo Copartnerahlp. MIIE undersigned haye this ay associated them. I selves together, under the firm , and style ofl Joitiv BLACK Co:, for the purpose of conducting a wholesale Grocery, Produce and Cominiesion Bu siness and,have taken that spacious Warehouse,No. 166 Liberty street,- opposite Sixth;.where they will be pleased to see their friends and former patrons— HENRY .14PCULLOUGH JOHN BLACK. - Pittsburgh, April I, 16477-may 846 • Gold Pens. is GROSS . ; just' received, of Diamond or ever-poin -1 ted Gold Pens , of the moat approved brands. These are carefully selected and adipted to every variety of hand—their ftne point and-elastic spring— giving great ease in writing and, making either a bold mark Dr a beautiful,han line,,according to the pleasure of, the penman. , They are "all warranted, and selling,at the lowest eastern prices: IKr; At the Gold Pen. Depot, coiner of 4th andalarket sts. • W. W. muck.: , t .. ~:_~ :. ~a= 51111111111 .......,:„.., 7.„:„.:t..,.:: N=iM MMUS r • . 4,.. ,` '- -:,~ EME =ENE IRISH RELIEF ;bra. Wurienzir ,-.Asarr. 16u3 BLATFLA. Lm3 MILLER & RIC ~~,~ a ÜBE '?. MIMil MEMO S V •.. _ --f:,. .i~ ' ;,f ~ _ `_.;. _ ~ ~' c ~P. _ .: 'n, - ' •: 1 _ Y,. PENN • --- .. JOHN CARTWRIGHT, 1 IMPORTF:ft and Manufacturer of Cutlery, Surgi cal and Dental Instruments, Saddler's and Tin ner's hand tools, Taylortil Patent Shears, &c. &c. Also manufactures Trusses, Supporters, &c. &c., in great variety. ' •J. C., Manufacturer and Importer of Pen, Pocket and Table Cutlery; Razors, Scissors, Files, Saws; Tools, &c., has removed to . . • 83 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, second door • below Diamond klley, And has lately received a large assortment or Pen and Pocket Knives, Knivis dr. Ports, Also Rogers' and Whestenholms , . PINE CVTLICKY. Elliott's Rodgers, Wat'le & Brother's Razors, Scissors, Razor Strops, &c.. Damascus and Wire Twist. • GUNS, RIFLES, AND PISTOLS, Allen's Colo, and Blunt , s RevolVern, • Powder Flasks, Shot' Belts, Game Bags, Walker's & Coxe , a Extra Permusion Caps, Bowie, Dirk and . Hunting Noises. Tools,sneh as Callipers, Dividers, Plyera,Nippers,.. Hand Vices, Squares, Rules, Braces, 'Bits, :Spoke • Shave., Stocks and Dies, Wire and Iron Claages, - Mathematical Instruments, 4-c. in very great variety.. ;It mlobbing and repairing neatly and punctually done. Extra Pawnbroker!• sate . Of new and second hand Clothing, 1 double barreled Fowling Piece, Gold and Silver Watcher,fine Cut lery and . Dry Goods, .tc., at Auction. - - - BY JAMES .NPRENNA. A T the Auction Rooms, No. 114 wood Street, 3 doors from sth, to-morrow, Tuesday, May 11th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold, the balance of stock of an Eastern Pawnbroker, return ing from the South, comprising in part the follow ing articles, viz : 1 splendid double barreled fowling piece, twist barrels, patent britch, a beautiful article; 3 gold patent lever watches; silver levers, quartiers and old fashioned double cased watches. Ready made Clothing, viz: superfine cashmeres, cassinet, and merino pantaloons,, frock aid dre coats, a large lot of vests," 'assorted; fine shirts - arid boa - tens, together With a great variety of fine cutlery, fancy and staple dry goods, &c. Sale continued at half past 7 o'clock, same even ing. JAMES SVBENNA, -uy 10 Auctioneer. • • Doctor C. Morgan, • VORSIERLY a successful practising Physician iu Jr this city and vicinity, " Richard" like, "is hint ' self again (State quo.) His office is in Pena Street, next door to the Washington Hotel, Pittsburgh, Al legheny County, Pennsylvania, : where be will be happy to accommodate such of his old applicants as may need his services, and all new ones who, in like manner, may feel disposed to barter disease for health, and fork over the difference, in legal loose change. mylo-d3tikwtf WILIII:Ag A. HILL: £ Co., • . ,BANKERS, EXCILILIVGX AND DEALEUI FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 'EXCIIANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES AND SPECIE, • Nir. 64 Wood st.; ()lie door abore Fourth, Exist side, Pittsburgh, Pa.- rURRENT Funds received on deposit, and col lections made on all the Cities throughout the Unit6d States. Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York, Boston and . Cincinnati, constantly for sale in gurus to suit prirchasers. . The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Virginia Banks bought and' sold on the most favor able terms. The highest premium.paid for Foreign and Amen can Gold and Silver coins,' Exchange o 2 Eughted,. coins,,' Germany, and Franceproeaffld, &e.. ' marlo-dawy --- Remittance, to Europe, Ark AND PASSAGE, ;vox LIVERPOOL, LONDON, and the various Porta it IRELAND, to NEW YOR.N,PHILADEILPHLA.. AND PITTSBURGH. 9 1 4:1E undersigned, Agent for breasts. ROCHE; & remitting money's to. England, Ireland, Scoti a / 3 A and Wales, nt the rate of Five Boners to the Xi sterling. Drafts issued for .any amount drawn directon the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, and on Mints Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., Bankere, London, payable on presentation at any Bank in the United Kingdom free ofdiscount or any' charge 'whatever. Those desirous of remitting, or sending for their friends will please apply to the sub scriber, at hie o ffi ce on Penn street, 4 doors above the Canal Births, . JAMES. BLAKELY.' PersOus at a distance wishing information will 're ceive an answer by return mail, by directing (post: paid) as abort. ' Refer to the Bankers, Merchants, and Manufac turers of Pittsburgh and vicinity. apl7-4lawif POrelgn Halls ICo. 1, from New York by COIN' cal, England, to Bremen, Germany. THE arrangements for a regular conveyance of malls to and from Europe, by the above route, are 'Bo far completed,that the WASHINGTON, the first steamship of the line, will leave New York, for Cowes and Bremen Haven, on Tuesday, the first day of June next; and, also, on the first day °reach second month thereafter. • It is expected that the second steamship will be ready to depart, in the coutm of the semen, on the first day or each intermediate mouth, thus furnish ing a monthly mail in each direction. Of the com mencement of the monthly arrangement;due notice will be given. • POSTAGE. The'inland postage to the city of New . York, as well as the postage by steamer from New York, is to be prepaid on all mailable matter to be conveyed by this iino, excepting that addressed to Bremen, or to places to which said matter will pass through the Breineupost office. Hamburgh is not included in this exception. To Bremen and to the points suß plied through that office, unpaid letters; &c., may be sent : postage to be collected at Bremen. • The rates of postage established by the act of March 3, 1845,44 to provide for the transportation of th e n mail, between the United States, and foreign outries, ,, are; on the above route, as follows: . Upon all letters and packages not exceeding one half ounce in weight; t eoty-four cents; over one half ounce in weight, a il not exceeding one cents ouncei,, , forty-eight cen; and f r every 'additional halfonncis or fraction of an ounc , fifteen cents. Upon each newspaper, pamphlet, and price cur rent, three cents. Inland postage, in all cases to be added, .when. ever the matter is transported ' by mail within the United States.: • , • The following is the fourth section of the act abovmentioned; " dbe it further enacted, That it shall not be. 4 \ lawlul r any person to carry or transport any letter, packet, newspaper, or printed circular or price cur rent, (except newspapers in use, and not intended for circulation in the country, to which such vessel may be bound,) on board the vessels that may here after transport the United States mail, as provided for in this act; and for every violation of this pro vision, a penalty of five hnudred dollani is hvreby imposed, to be recos4red by presentment, by info,- ination,.oi quiiam action—ono-half for the • use, of the informer, and the other half for the use of tho Post Office Departmentol,. C. JOHNSON, . - - ... .. Postmaater General. Pos-r Omer tir.rhAatiti : str, April 30, 1847. mitylo-d3t Iron City Rotel. rots. PATRICK & SON will continue to keep the. In on City Rotel, Fifth M. hettreen.Wood. and Market b ihreets, where they will ' be glad to entertain. their customers and the public's/I general. uta6-dnwti , • MACHINE CARDS, LOO3l FINDINGS, &a M. Cuketins, Aro. 120 Liberty st., 5 doors below St. Clair street. A /rESSRS. James Smith lc Co.'s Machine Card Agency, Manufacturer's Finding Establish-. ment, and dealer in Clocks, Looking Glass Flitter, Frames, Glass, Variety Goods &c. nov. IS---feb23o&:v . • • Propoesdefor:pittsDur`h Coal . 111ROPOSALS will be reCeiied k r V the unders g e igned., JE until the first day of June, or the del ry of 15,000 bushela of Pittsburgh Coal, of the best qual ity for the fabrication of Gaa, to be furnished on or before the first day of October next, at the SL Louis Gas Works, payment to be made upon delivery. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. KENNETH MACKENZIE, Chairman of the Gas Light Commuter. may?-d3w ! • l i aper..SnitHOraera: -- mums sitiocr.n.: • THOMAS PALMED, • • Zio. 47, "Market street, between 3d and 41h sts. RESPECTFULLY announces to the public that his present stock of WALL PAPER AND BORDERS of his own 'manufacture is very eztensiveoind daily additions aro being made to it, as they are boMbed, of new and splendid patterns. Also, a well assorted stock ofFrench Paper and Borders. Having recently reduced the prices of the above articles, (and others, in his line, not enumerated;) he is prepared to sell for Cash, amazes, than any establishment of the kind, East, or . Wcatofthe mountains. , roari7-a4m AC0N.i.20,000 lbs. Hams, Sides and Shoo!demi, part in canvass, for sale low. by Car. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers