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' ~> "•'' 'To! 4'._..';',/e, 1-4,- .r4-sllt:;s2,, `-' 1.*: • -;- ''S`Z 4 1". i:1-'‘,'-'----<4',','Ai ,•i''.;.‘—` '.-...;',', '-'''s';'`}-I'' 4-, '.f.--;?"4'.Z.4. ;erh-Vp„,r.l ~... 0.-.• ,-. •,Fsl.` i 11.% 0. 7 ~ , ~....s.dr- 1 ,r5.1,0 :4ei', , • ' i.--,-4 1,, 4,.?1,,,,,;,,,p.,„,,• q.. Z.,.^..'‘,-(Vo y4.%23 7,'1-')•-it\ ;•''.44.,..i, I.! ' " ';' tr-qi.'", -.4, ' v. , :' , - N M,•• ' q' ;-;. ....%7V ..aIA-3:,'.-:.,.'•%;' i •''' .: ~..."Zi‘, ..p4 ,1% - .4.,,..41',, , , 5 , ~,,,,,,:,...;.•,..:.,,,,, ----,5' , ',.-.:5 r..,/ 1 0,,,,:47, -;;''''';'•::,,i,A---;';',--,":-:'.;:,,I;,';-','....2;:' ..:' , 7 ,-;' " '''..'i,.,-; ;...1.-:7-2 r.,.-'-' ‘''..... ,;.•`...,-`..." MS BEI INS :~t ~~~,, _ ULW L. anzrza, EDITOR AIM PROPRIETOR PITTSIBIIROI4. , I WEDNESDAY MORNING, JIINE 30, 1347 • a DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR FRANCIS R. SiI'UNK, ' . or Ata-tairragit courriv. FOR CANAL COWAISIONER, Di 00.0..03 ,L.O S*4El'll. , 74 -7--- OF , MOICIGOLZR,Y COUNTY. . The Manufactories. One of our exchanges says, that ..not far from $5,000,000 are yearly earned in A i lassachusetts,by ferriales employed in the varions factories and matinfactures of straw hats, stocks, &c. About 40,012):i females are thus annually mployed." This is an average of about $2,40% week, for each fe male thus employed. With stri c t economy, there- fore, each female averaging thiS amount, would probably, be able to save, of her hard earnings, 50 cents a vfeek, or $26 a year. To Ito this, she would be required to obtain her boarding, washing, and .Clothing, at $1,90 a week; which would surely be a very moderate Allowance. She must, moreover, be entirely healthy during,tbe whole time ; ror, at any, rate, purchase no medicineS. She must buy no books, pens and ink, Writiri, l 7, paper; pay no pstage,on letters to or from hei friends and rely tions ; and visit no places of instruction or amuse , meat, where she hOe to elipend any money She muSt not coatribute any thing to relieve the, afflicted; end pay nothing to aid in carrying for. ward the great works of charity and benevolence In the world. If she posses the talents of a He_ mans; or a Sigourney, or a Malibran, she must not exert het mind; except in caleulating the great worth of the almieity dollar, cold its most minute parts nor must her fingers be exerted, except in attending to her factory work, , of in ma king her own.apParel. Her recreations !must take' place during the half hour allotted to her meals; or in the brief hotirs between quitting! time at night and the commencement of labor in . the morning. Her book twist be the little straws or threads, and her study, how to put together the greateirMarnber of them,'ln the long hours of her, ,eonfinement in the factory ; and her song, (if her , tired frame would permit her soul to raise a note of melody) would behiisl/o"by the unceasing din 'of the machinery • around her. Contentment, as all know, is the source of hap, piness. But many things iu this lite are necessary —beyond those which wilt barely protect us from the,Weatter, and sustain our physical nature in order to insure this; even to We:l balanced and cultivated minds. limy Mud; of contentment then, hoer much of enjoyment, can be expected to fall to the lot of those who,—continel to the walls of a factory from their childhotod—lave learned, and can learn but little, if anything, beyond the niere rudiments of those brailliei of education. which are calculated to expand the natural pow. ers of the mind, and fit the individual for a sphere of usefulness, even in an humble station in life ? The amount must necessarily be very limited. And here another thou4ht arises, originating in this subject. Of course it is oily the children of the poorer classes of our citizetis who are thus re- sulk to labor to support theiriselves. Unless they can realize mare than a totre subsistence from their labor, (while they are pre l i•eated from obtain- I ing any knowledge beyond that pertaining to the busineis in which they are engaged,) they must rem rey Must rem ulf To - a - grirare - xlent, disqualified for a higher sphere usefulness—they must remain as they are, or risk all upon a change in their employment ; and a Chance for more of the enjoyments of life. They have not enough of these;' and while so m 3ny others possess them, they cannot be content. Hence there are present ed incentives to dishonesty and vice, which are 1111- , fortunately frequent and strong -toopotent for a large number of those thus situated ;—they yen ture4bpon the unhallowed path . ; and disgrace and m:aery follow. Though the quotation which we have made, al ludes especially to persons engaged in other manu factories than those of cotton and woollen goods, yet our remarks are, in a great 'Coelsere, applicable to these ; and likewise to the various other branch es of business in which females are employed. With few, if any exceptions, the Operatives are no better paid for their labor than in tbosetreferred to; and in some branches, their compensation is lower than that which is stated above. Such a state of things should not exist ; and We yet hope to see the day, when such injustice will not be tolerated in our country. The Trenton (N. J.) Gazette contains an ex tract from a letter said to haKe been written by a young Lady, to a friend of 'hers in Charlestown, Mass., which is in the lollowilig words:— • It appears there is no way to prevent the land jag of emigrants; there is a.3vay to stop foreign dioeeses of fever from being introduced, end that is, by burning file vessels after ilair arrival. They can easily be moved out in the stream and burned. , If -tw3 or three vessels were disposed of in this way ,!it would put a stop to the pestilence which is now spreading through the United States, and deter vessels coming with foreigneri." This language coming front! a man would con bignihim to infamy; but, asitis s.id to come from ode of the other sez, we knoW nut what should be said of the atrocious sentiment, or what should be done with her. Perhaps the list thing %%dual could be done, would be to co nsign'i her to the Native Americans.. That would Its a sentence severe enough for any ftimate who wishes to cherish the honor of her sex. A meeting of the Democracy of Crawford conn ty, was held at Meadville,; on Friday, the 18th inst. Wu. B. SUCOREILT, President; Joe. Hunter and dlbm. Dean, Vice Presidents, and Joseph Brown and A. C. Hollenbe4 Secretaries. Among a number of other resolutions adopted by the meeting, we find . the following : Resolved, That the foreign and domestic policy of the National adrninistratiim, meets our cordial approbation, and that its entire course cannot fail to secure for it the admiration and respect of the American people. Resolved, That the sterling Democracy, honesty and,ability of Francis R. Skunk eminently entitle him to the respect and confidence of the Democra cy of Old Crawford, and that we will give him an old fashioned Democratic majority of seven hun dred on the 2d Tuesday of October next. Resoievd, That we will giVe Morris Longstreth, the Democratic nominee fortanal Comitdssioner, our, hearty and united support, as a man every way worthy the suffrages of the Democracy of the State. Retard,- That the course) of the •National ad ministration in reference to the war with Mexico, meets our-entire approbation, that National self • respect and the imperious, demands of our plun dered and.outraged citizens in Mexico, and the in vasion of our soil, rendere*l this last resort of Na fiord, a matter of absolute necessity on the part of our country. - •Powrsit Ball:slam, Esq., of Crawford coun _ ty,,;was recommended for the State Senate; and S. G. - KIIIC'IC and Esqs , were nom; natty.[ foe the tiouse , of representatives. , . „ • s. ..• • -',. • ' 3 k La 6 Barbarism Crawford Nunty. INEE Domestic Exchanges. Only a few days since We 'ciapied a paragraph froni'the New . York Journal of Commerce, which we thought required a word of coniment; and in the number for' Saturday lait, we find the follow •ihg, which needs no comment It is on the sub ,ject of domestic ekciaanges: ; "The country is now in A sing - MEW position in relation to domestic exchanges. Not only are bills on England at a discount, but bills on New York we at a discount all over the West and South.— Any where you may have.drafts at par, and there are lar:ge sums lying here to the credit of banks all over the country, which those banks cannot draw for, because nobody in their locality wants money here. This state of things proves-how great and how profitable has been the produce business. It shows, too, that the people have not exhiwsted their resources in new purchases, but -have paid up their debts, and have an idle surplus. So if a merchant at any point has taken WOO bushels of wlleat from his various customers at 100 cents, and sold it in New York for 175 cents, making 25 cents profit over all charges, there will be $250 to his credit some where. If the farmers only ex pend three-fourths of the price which they receive, there will be a balance due to them ; and 'it the shipper here sells the wheat for a profit in England, there will be a balance left him ; and as the de mand for English goods here is only threa.fourths of the original cost of the wheat, it all along the line of this prosperous business the parties expend but three-fourths of the profits which they make, then there will be a surplus all along the line.— This, we take it, is just the case at present; and so without a national bank, or a protective tariff, we have exchanges not at par merely, but above par, in all those directions in which it was said Ithat these machines were necessary to prevent drains of coin awl bankruptcy. Plainly some oth er expedient must be devised to break the banks and ruin the - country besides free trade; for that produces exactly the opposite effecis." The article which we last referred to, spoke of the evils of the Sub-Treasury. One of the great est evils which it has been predicted that measure et the government would bring upon Us, was in 'elation to domestic exchanges—by furnishing " one currency for the government, and another for the people." Had the Journalof Commerce put it down in the category of acts designed to break the banks and ruin the people, we would have had no hesitation in declaring it "sensible to the last." A SLIOCKINO MUILDELI:—We learn from the Spirit of Jefferson, Charlestown, Va., that William J. Armstrong, Deputy Sheriff of Hampshire coun ty, was murdered on the 10th instant. In com• puny with efthers, he had gone, (as we learn by a letter from Romney, to a gentleman of this town,) to break up a den of desperadoes at a house of ill fame, near Ridgeville. As soon as Armstrong en tered the door, ‘• he was shot by a pistol hall, in the right breast—the ball taking a range and lodg ing near the heart. He expired almost instantly.'• The individual who committed this fiendish act has been arrested, and is now to the Romney 'jail, in company with three others, who arc charged with tieing accessory to the murder. cO" We published an item, some weeks ago, in which it was stated that the English had opened a trade in teeth with the natives of Australia—they being possessed of beautiful pearly setts which they disposed of for a trifle. A Whig editor in north. ern Ohio has it that the Austrians, one of the most cirilired nations of the world, are the pecple who sell their teeth. - Railroad in Missouri. A cons ention of Delegates horn ten of the prin cipal counties of Missoi4i, was held at Chilicothe, in that State, on the 2nd instant at which it was rs-st4s-ted that it is —expedient to construct a Rail road from Hannibal, is Marion county, to St. Joseph, in Buchanan county, to pass through the intermediate counties of Shelby, Macon, Linn, Livingston, Caldwell or Davies, Clinton or De Kalb, this being the "great travelling route to Ore INE The Convention adopted a pledge " that no per son be supported for Member of CongreAs, or fin Governor, Lieutenant Governor, or Member of As sembly, who will not pledge himself to support the grants asked from Congress and the State Legisla ture. Hannibal is on the Mississippi, and St. Joseph on the Missouri; and they are distant floor each other about 185 miles. This , seems like the be- ginning of a spirited movement (C The Maryland Democratic State Convention, which assembled at Annapolis on the 21th inst. , nominated the Hon, Pat Fasxcts Tuomss, as the Democratic candidate for Governor. From the known abilities of this gentleman, we congrat• plate our fr:ends in that State, upon the strong pro- Lability which exists of their success at the next October election. Mons FOREIGN Nrws.—We shall, in a few days, have mure foreign news. Three steam ships are now on their to;ay from Europe, the Union, from Havre, with advices to the 10th instant; the Sarah Sands, from Liverpool, with accounts to the 15th ; and the Caledonia, also from Liverpool, with intelligence to the 10th, The Union is now momentarily looked for. The Pi opnsed Treaty with Nexim—The 'Wash ington Union says that any trea of peace which may be concluded between the tied States and Mexico, "must embrace, in some orm, indemnity for past injuries, and for the War itself, together with due security for the littera peace and good neighbor!:boil of the two countries." It also says, "there is no reason to suppose that any treaty ofpeace which will be made, will undertake, in the slight est degree, to interfere with internal polity of Mexico." This last we •are glad to hear. It would be the greatest fully in the world for us to undertake to guarcmec any thing to Mexico,— even a republican form of government. Should other nations attempt to fora a Monarchical form of government upon her against her will, the , United States might feel obliged to interfere to prevent it; but if /he people of Mexico want an aristocracy, or even a do.-ociacy, by all means let them be accommodated . .' The United States can find better business than attempting to force, upon Mexico even a good thing. Some would take this opportunity to secure a religious toleration in Mexico, the free circulation of the Scriptures, &c. But we say no,—not by force. Let France propa gate what she calls religion by force if she will, but not the United States. Neither let us bec . orne security for any Mexican who . may be elevated to the supreme power, nor for the tranquility of the country. Uwe become responsible for Mexico in any way, we shall have trouble.—fournal of Com merce. Sarcastic.—The Jrffersonian says: 4 , It is said that Santa Anna, like the lawyerlmlient, actually cries out when he reads the Northneritan and United States' Gazette. lie was not aware that Mekico had suffered half so much from this coon try,e until he r Webster's and Corwin's speech- Spunk.—The following specimen of female spirit was displayed in Louisiana a few weeks since. A young man, who was dissiplted, succeeded in gaining the affections of n young lady, and the promise of hei hand if he Would re. form. lie promised to do so, and behaved so-well that the lady married lairmi After the ceremony, his friends made him drunk; when the bride refu sed to have any thing further to do with him, and retired to Single blessedness 'again, and to this hour remains tiim in her determination to neither see or live with her husband.—N. P. Balkan. !I 111 ill D SPAR' CSOr. For the Morning Post. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAM,. The Grade of Fifa aid , Groat •Streets Again 4b , ' ' -• mit - • The mistakerr view, taken by your correspondent, in .his ecimmunication of the 20th instant, over the signature. of ;Siviiiiis Ward , I in relation to the Grade of Firth and Grant streets, ; renders itineunibeht ontitestne St . : passing no tice of I shall; therefore; ree.qiwiriy:eitirrjate of the damage -that knight be sustained by a 'grade of ten feet lower than Fifth and Grant streets now are ; passing, however; over the angry and peevish expressions of the writer, as my object ! is not to bandy angry words with any'one ; I but solely to give a correct statement of facts for- the informa tion of those who honestly deserve it. If lam mistaken in any of my views and estimates, I hope it may not be considered wilful. First in order, your correspondent considers the danger to the new Court House, and inquires, in case " ken feet L's taken oil Fifth and Grant streets, would the north side of the Court House be as low as the south?" The writer thinks it would not be as low—hence there is no danger of the 'Court House, in carrying into effect the ordinance that originated in the Common Council—and it should i be remembered, that the foundation of the Court House and Jail is level. Here I would, beg leave to enlighten the writer some little on the subject. It is well known fact, and admitted, that the foundation of the Court House, particularly, is laid i on quite sandy and loose earth ; in consequence of which, the Court House has settled in several pla ' ces so much as to cause many cracks to become quite visible in many parts of the building: and which has been rendered still more insecure, by the change of the grade in 1836. rendering it necessa ry to erect protection walls around it for its better ' - security; and it is quite an erroneous impression that the protection walls are all level from the foundation, as the courses of rangework extending from Diamond street towards Fifth run out with the ascent of the streets, so that at Fifth street the foundation would not exceed two feet below the 6111-Cave, and so important was it considered for the safety of the Coedit Ilot.se, that when the curb stone was laid in front along Grant street, agree able to the grade of 1836, that it had to he token up and raised one foot higher, in order to afford greater support and security to the wall-which, keeps up the bank that protects the foundation of the Court House. Now, sir, I think it will be ad. mitted, that to rebuild or underpin any of the walls, would cause the bank to slide in the same propor-I tion, be it more or less, and thus seriously endan-i The Mexican War-Erclesiatical diction —When ger if not destroy the building. In the latter event, clergymen undertake t o - p ronounce u p on political I do not pretend to say the damage would be the events. they should be sure of their facts. The amount of the original cost of the public buildings, New Haven East Association, in a series of 1.650- ;as the materials would be worth something. In lutions against the Mexican war, say they regard it ! my :ommunication of the 25th inst., I merely gate' with peculiar abhorrence "from the well known the probable cost of the property that would be fact that it was commenced for the purpose of Sc-! injured or destroyed by the grade petitioned for quiring or securing more,slave territory." Is this: by'sonie of the Fifth street property owners and a well known fact! The late Congress of the Un• I some of their acquaintances. From the estimate iced States declared almost unan i mous ly, and. in given by the County Auditors, the original cost of the most solemn manner, that the scar was con- the Court !louse and Jail amounted to $480,000, menced by Mexico; or, which is the same thing,' Add to that SUM the various alterations, moans that it "existed by the act of Mexico: . Can that and improvements fur some years past, rind am be properly assumed as a well known fact, led to believe my estimated cost will fall little if, the nation through its Representatives has declared; any thing short of cwo,uou. A sum rather large not to be a fact? Ito be placed in jeopardy for, the interest of the tax P.XPILESSLi YOUTOE. MOLLNI.NGPOST . PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Jane. 29, 7 o'cloCk, P. M. FLOUR—A decline; sales are 2000' bhls. ern at SG,9O, and 2000 of Pa. at $6,75. WHEAT—Prime White at $1,52; Red at $l,4S i a. decline. CORNMEAL—SaIes at $.1,1204,25. PROVISIONS—SmaII sales new Mess srk at $16,30(Z1 , 16,75; Prime at $14,50; Bacon, Western cure, *RIO; Sides, 0109,4, and Shoulders 7i(a7i ; Lard, Nu. 1, in bbls. and kegs, at 93(atOic.1 FLOUR—Some activity to-day ; sales 15,000 bbls. Genesee at $7,1 2i ; 2,000 at $7,0Ca7,23; sales Michigan at $G,93.- CORN—Prime Yellow at 911(a9Sc. PROVISIONS—SaIes new Mess Pork at $10; and Prime at $13,30. BALTIMORE MARKET. June 22,8 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—LNot much in market; very little do ing; dealers waiting fur next arrival. W II EAT—Prime Red $1,25. CORN—DuII; sales Yellow at 85c.; White S3c. CORNMEAL—SaIes at $4,25. PROVISIONS—DuII; no change. GROCERIES—ArrivaIs of Sugar and Molasses heavy, and prices down a shade. At Sr. Louts, on the 22d. Flour was selling at ;$3,87 bau,uo ; Wheat, $1,9501,18; Corn, 53g3t5c. Fair Hemp, $65e66 e ton; Tobacco, refused, $1,1001,35 , passed, $2,0001,50; Fite, $7,150 7,75. At Loutsvit.cs, on the 25th, Citi r lfills Flour, $5,25; Wheat, t.Yo3c.; Corn, 38015; Hemp, $1,00; Tobacco, $1,354,15 At CINCINNATI, on the 251 h, Flour, dull, $5,00; Wheat, 20c.; Corn, 45c.; Whiskey, 213 e. Then as to the motive. The same number of. the Evangelist in which we find the resolutions of the Association; contains also, on the same page, a communication from Rev. S. C. Abbot, wherein he says, "American gentlemen, husbands and fa thers, send an army to a debt from some Mex- I ican chieftains by bombarding Vera Cruz." In our own ?pinion, this assertion is as untrue as the other. BM our object in quoting it, is merely to show that 'the well known fact" asserted by the! New Haven East Association, was wholly um i known to a respectable member of their profession.l Ilt assumes that the object of the war was to col-1 lect a debt; ihry, that it was to acquire or secure I more slave territory,—meaning Texas, we presume.: But Texas Was already in our possession. Why' should we make war to secure it. It was natural that Mexico should make war to recover it, but not that we should make war to secure it. Peace, I and not war, was obviously the best means of se curing what was already in our possession. But possibly the gentlemen alluded to California and I New Mexico! li so, all we can say is, that their resolution would have been nearer the truth, had! they charged that the object of the war was to ac• quire " more free territory. - For according to the terms of peace which Mr. Trist is urn!. rstood to have carried out to Mexico, more than half of the territory (other than Texas) which will fall to us, , is North of latitude 36 3 , 1, and therefore beyond the limits of slasery as fixed by the Missouri com promise. Abolitionism has but one eye. It can see only in one direction, and not accurately in that.— . Therefore it makes continual blunders, and tells many falsehoods,--ignorantly of course. Our cler gymen are so deeply tainted with it, in some parts of the country, that it renders their judgment • I valueless on many topics which ought to be entire . ly disconnected with it. Journal of Coruna-tee. Umbrellas.—lmportant DeciSion.—Judge Rogers, of the Police Court, has decided that arida-iglus are property, of which a person can be lawfully seized and ppssessed, and of which it is unlawful to deprive him! John Alationy was fined $3 and costs for stealing one of these articles, which have hereto tore been considered commas property. We rejoice at this decision—it is a n ice and proper one, and we trust that the public will gov ern themselve4 accordingly—and that an old friend in the shape of an umbrella can no longer be apostrophised in the words of Othello : , Twas mine, >tis his, and has been slave to thou sands." Memory.—The remembrance of the loved and lost, the absent or alienated, how it comes upon us like a dream of the past, and mingles with the present, as the shadows of twilight steal quietly upon the vivid hues of day. Flow often does,a word, a look, a tone, bring back the memory 01 long lived, familiar faces, and the voice of those long passed away, seems mingling With accents whirls we have scarcely learned to recogniie, so brief has been the period since we bare known their tongues ; How sweet the charms that memory throws Around the scsues or earlier years, liuw brightly retrospection shows Long vanished fortus—though Ken through tears Lore.—Thy brother is in the ditch. 'Pass him not by, Give hint thy hand, raise him up. Tempt ation was too powerful for him ;:he yielded and has fallen. Pity him ; say not a reprwhiul word ; use kind words, and thou wilt aOir lestore him to virtue. scores of the temptedilind tact) hair thus been saved. The path to heriven is thronged with holy spiiitc, who were in the In ire and dirt . Kindness and Love saved them. , Chirago, Illinois.—The New I ork Courier has an article descriptive of Chicago, the city in Illi nois at which the River and Harbor• Convention is to assemble on the sth of J uly. lit the opening of its article the Courier says: "Chicago is now a large city. At the close of the Black Hawk war, not more than t 4 years ago, the site time covered by a city of many thousand inhabitants, and with all the arts and clegaucies, the substance and the comforts al lohg civilization and settlements—was a frontier military outpost, which had no habitation without its pickets, and few or none but tar the accommodation of a small garrison within." SHIP AND Treys FEVER.—A letter from the quarantines station, Gross Isle, dated June 18th, re ceived in Montreal, gil es some idea of the 'melan choly condition of vessels quarantined there. The Pursuit, Spence, from Liverpool—the mas ter, mate, and all the men, save one, sick in hospi tal—was obliged to send hands from the shore to remove his sick and dead. The Lotus, Watson, from Liverpool—has had some of his sick removed to hospital—expect to land the rest of the sick in a day or two—he had 70 deaths-12 since her arrival. • The Rose, M'Kialay, from—: has nearly 100 sick—lost 14 the day of his arrival, and 7 the day after—total deaths nearly 80. The Lady Floc& Hastings, from Cork—Lpassen gers landed, except the sick, 72, who are still on board—has buried 69. The ship Sabraon. Wilson, from Licerpool—bas abput 60 sick—buried 35—has a medical man on board, who attends to the sick. The 'Jessie Gorman, From Limerick—sick, 45, still OH board—mate and ten of ibe crew ill— buried 30 of his passengers. „ NEW YORK MARKET. June 29, 9 o'clock, P. M. WESTERN MARKETS [Boston Journal, June 22d. _ . . . payers of the comity, to gratify the private interest of a few individuals. I say a Jew inilividuct/s, as I Lave before me a copy of the petition lett at the Commissioners' office, for signatures, and, contain ing twenty names, about one half of which are in terested in property on Fifth street, and the other half are nut Ile owners of real estate on said street. and who reside in Allegheny city, some out of the city ; and others. in various parts of the city, whose names are prinnisceonaly received, without reflect idg on the cobsequences, or estimating the cost, as recommended by Justice. I sin aware that the impruvetneins, repairs, &c., will fall little, if any, short of what I have stated; and presume, that the worlimen would have no serious objection to a long continuance of such public favors. And, I am await, that the Commissioners sent in it cOm tramication to Ccuncils, which fay. red a niituctisn of tue Grade of Fifth and Grant streets ;:biit that was done by them hastily and without reflection, as one of them has informed me, and probably, to get rid of importunity. But when advised by ex perienced builder% and contractors, of the pending danger, they very properly hastened to counteract 'such impropriety, before it was too late, as became them as guardians of the County interests. Second in order. Seventh Ward informs us that I if reference is had to the numerous petitions lately I ;presented to Councils, it would be seen that, as strong adherents to the Catholic faith, and as good I members , in the Catholic church as st Old Citizen," respectfully petition Councils to lower Grant street i at Filth thirteen feet : hence the vile slander, in our opinion, of the "Old Citizen." In repelling this mild and gentle reprimand, I would merely observe' by way of answer, that if any such there ! - - be, (and I have been infoimed that there are three 1 who have expressed themselves favorable to an alteration of the grade,) I would respectfully refer Ithem to the remonstranceof their fellow members, presented last fall, about fifteen feet in length, signed in double columns, together with the many communications and remonstrances from the Board of Managers of the temporal affairs of the 1 church, and contrast them with their views of self interest with public injustice and injury. But I am not aware of any such seltish motives existing among any of the church members. If there be any, and like others Late petitioned for the de ! structien of indit bloat and joint property for their private benefit, without at the same time asking for compensation to the injured, they have but faint or glimmering notions of good morals, and should be placed on a par with their fellow peti tioners. I have the curiosity to kn'siw, if such members there be, how they can reconcile such inconsistency to theiy sense of moral duty, and i;ti the event of the ten feet grade being adopted, how much attic 54 7,000 they are disposed to contrib— ute to re-build their church, iu case the city should prove not only unwilling, but out legally bound to pay the damage. Third in taller. But as Seventh Ward observes, "if old citizen was as conversant with the names of the petitioners for ten dr thirteen feet being tak en off of Grant and Fifth; as he is with the actidns of the Committee of St. Paul's Church, he would see that our most respectable citizens from Ferry street, and all °ter the City eten out to the Colony. that is beyond the Eighth Ward, tee the Propriety of reducing the grade ten or thirtrcn feet at Grant and Fifth streets, and have signed petitions to that effect." Now, sir. I would take occasion here to observe, that it is probable that these petitioners who presume to dictate to our Councils, and st ho reside in the City and out of it, if they acted; by proper motives, certainly have not on their part made 1 tender of remuneration to the sufferers, neither hate they recommended in their petitions to Councils, that appropriation Le made from , the City Treasury to compensate the injury to accrue to individuals fur the convenience of said petition!' ers, this certainly must be an otersight that alniuld be corrected by them. Fourth in orecr. But, as the writer observes; "ft may be said that a protection wall is necessary, ill the grade is lowered," that "said wall is necesSary ' at the present grade." To this assertion I would merely observe that, having erected the Chnrch agieeable to the grade given in 18.28, no prittec- - lion wall was necessary until they change r! the grade in lb3ti, which left the Church fificenl feet above Fifth street, to the tort of the sill of the Mid dle door; and no appropriation has, as yet, been made for damages arising out of such change of grinds. But the writer further observes, alluding to a third cut of TEN feet, in addition to what is already excavated, that it "would require only the additional expense of a few perdbes more, Which would he a small matter among so many richn i en." i i How free and liberal the wr ter would seem u be with his neighbors' funds, for private accommoda tion. Thanking.him kindly for his gencoffer, to advise the Board of Managers of th Chu ch, I presume they will beg to be excused fro taking advantage of his great experience in the erettion of protection svelte, appropriating funds, &e. and take the liberty of asking permission to apptopri ate their own funds to the best advantage. How ever, as the writer is so very good at making sug,- gestions, .1 would ask him to inform the public how be would go about the erection of al wall tweray five feet high. from his proposed grade o the; oliddle door of the Church, and capable o sus-' tattling the weight of eleven hundred and twenty six thousand brick at that height. But if the wri. ter should prove successful in this undertaking, it would be well to-profit by his architectural expe rience, and tax his knowledge a little further by tiskiog him to suggest the means by which timer als„conveying the dead to and front the C4irch, would lee enabled to convey the corpse up an as. 1 KSM= cent of twenty five feet, and down ~again, which would require about thirtkleven step's of eight inch. rises; and, secondly, whet he would tak,e to in sure the legs; anus;, and ,neckhr,of the ., yotinglas melt as the aged'-and decrepid, who are ilisposhd to worship in:their temple, ;even when thehe' thirty. seven steps are covered sleet;'frost and snow. Filth in order, - The Writer . states that,.! "Abe Cathedral, as all Mir citizens knoW; stands ht least thirty feet back Off the street; hence there is 'no danger of it coming doss n." This, like the rest of the gentleman's arguments, is of a rather wild description, when he is intormed that the Cathedral' stands only twenty feet off Fifth street, and is in such imminent danger, without a further cut of ten feet, that from the advice of the best Architects and Engineers in the country, the safety of the people required the Tower to - be taken down. Sixth in order. In reference to the destruction of 'Charles Avery's buildings, the writer observes that the assessed value, as laid by the sworn Asses. sore, is put at $10,)00; which I have estimated at $15,000. Now, all our citizen property-owners know the scale and instructions laid down in the Acts of Assembly, as to the mode of assessment of real estate, and no one would be willing to sell his property at fhe value laid on it by the Asses sore, however high it may be and oppressive the Rases thereupon. In conclusion, I would observe. that in the esti mate which I made in my former communication, 1 merely gave what I considered the value or cost of the property, but it is to be acknowledged that the injury alone should be estimated, as the mate• rials are worth something. But I must here add a little more to the proposed damage to be-sus tained by an additional grade of ten feet. I allude to the property of the late W. IV. Fetterman, Esq., whose estate has suffered at least the sum of $lO,- 000 by altering the grade in Is3o, by which the lots were left high and dry, thus putting them out of market, whilst the interest on the purchase, money would at least amount to that sum; and cut ten feet snore off the street and the head would not be worth scratching; and all this to the injury of the widow and the orphan, and for the accom modation of the property owners on Fifth street and vicinity, and the reduction of business on Fourth street. AN OLD CITIZEN. On Monday night, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Fneicss HILL, in the 74th year of her age. The funeral wilt tall° place on Wednesday mor ning the 30th instant, tI) o'clock, from her late residence on Elm street, Sixth ward, and proceed to thetCemetery. Tliefriends of the family are respecfNlly re. quested to attend, without further notice. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon . - Died, COMMERCIAL RECORD. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE TOO JUNE. J. Carothers, Win. A. Hill, N. B. Craig DAILY REYIETV OF THE MARKETS OFFICE OF THE POST, WEDNESDAT Mon:ciNo, June 30, 1547. The weather yesterday was rather cold and dis•, agreeable. The rains have started the rivers up, and we may look for briskness on the wharves for some time. Business was very dull; we could hear of no sales of any consequence. There is no change in prices. FLOUR—SmaII sales yesterday at ,$,L5705,00; by retail from store, sales at $3,1 CHEESE—The market is well supplied; but we do not hear of much doing. A tolerable large lot sold yesterday at Si; one sale at 53 for W. R.. CORN—Sales at 45; no change. OATS—Sales of 100 bu. at 25c.; smaller lots at 2CelO. ASHES—NiI transactions to our knowledge; we believe there is no changa. LARD—Demand fair; sales at Sic. POWDER—SaIes 50 kegs " Loflin and Smith's": mining powder at 0,25 .ty keg-3 9 , ct. off for cash. FIIONI THE PLAINS We gather the following items from the St. Joseph (Me) Gazette, of the 1 I tir: "1 he Oregon emigrants are still coming in small companies. list a few wagons are now behind. We heard yesterday that near five hundred 'Mir mons had left their encampnient at the Bluffs, with the intention of settling in and near this place. Four hundred and thirty-three wagons passed Independence this spring destined for Oregon and California. The number that have passed through this place added to the above will increase the number to upwards of 1300 wagons, now on their way to Oregon. Averaging five -persons to each wagon, and you have 6,500 persons, large and small now on their way to Oregon and Cali ,Sornia. ; We learn by a gentleman from the Mulls, that a party of the Pawnees lately come from a hunt ing tour on the plains, bringing with them GO yoke of cattle. These cattle were stolen from the Ore gon emigrants. We should not be surpised tohear of several emigrants being compelled to abandon the trip, owing to the Indians. Large bodies of the Pawnees, and other tribes are scattered over the Prairies watching every opportunity to rob and murder. How long will such things be toler ated It is high time that a stop should be put to such-proceedings, GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY. Pin LAIIELPHIA, April 26, IS4O Being afflicted for some S years with that most listresiing disease, the asthma, and for the last 3 years much of the time confined to my room, ind at several different times my life was des lairesl of; 1 concluded to obtain some of Ma toni's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended tol ne by a friend from New York, who stated that it had cured some- of the most, inveterate cases mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say, that, after using the above medicine for about 4 weeks, I was entirely relieved, and 1 believe radi ally cured. Yours with respect, OLIVER W. OWEN, Nd L 75 Bertram-st., Philad'a. Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents; eee advertisement. feb22 CHRISTIE'S Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of nervous affections they have been used with entire success in all cases of Rheumatism. acute or chro nic, applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head ache„ indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, convulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgia, general debility, &c. in eaves of dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the di gestive organs—they have been found equally suc cessful. These applications are.in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. ct,7 See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street STOP THAT HORSE $3O REWARD. AMAN who called himself John Gardner, came to the Livery stable of the subscriber, on Front street; on Wednesday morning last, June 23d, and hired a horse and saddle for half a day, stating Ibal he wished to ride out a few milesbeyond East Liberty and that he would return by the middle 'aux day. Since then I have not heard 'of the manor Ibe horse, and must conclude that Gardner does not intend to act :he part of an honest man. The horse is a brown bay, about:l2 years old, and a liatil6l"racer. I will pay $3O to any person who will return said hot-am:to me in good order. 083040 JAMES READY netlaic Frump Pianos. A SPLENDID assortment of Resewood and Ma hogany grand action Pianos, with metal ic frame, just finished and for sale. Also, two splendid Rose wood Pianos; with Coleman's celebrated JEoleon Attachment, finished in, the most modem style, for sale by je3o F. BLUME, 112 Wood at. - ArAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD VENERRS and. CHAIR PLANK—A large assortment received and for sale. Also, 150 Iba. Cane for Chair Beats, j ust ree.'d and for sale at je3o B. BLUME'S. M THEA.Titir.. MAVAGERi. STAAJNIAx4GERi PIIIMAT* 80/MS46 ; SINGLE TICNITSIS OTS• Drees Giro:le,. SO c'ents.l Second Sox, -,371 cents - Pit, ' cc Gallery, ..?.0 " GREAT SUCCESS( BrrrErrr and last night Of the LEl:mart FAirulT Wednesday Evening, June 30, 11.847, Will be performed the . )3urleue of ONE .-HO.llll. Pas de Blatelot,byWlles - JuLtA and no RA. LEMIAII Tope followed by the celebrated Pas National Es pagnol, entitled the JOTA:AERApONESA ! By M lies ISIATUILDE, JULIA, FLORA and AM:ALTA • - To conclude with a Comic Pantomime of ME LIVING SKELETON: an which the whole LEHMAN FAMILY appear:) Doors open at I.past7 - o , clock,,curtain will rise at before 8. • . The Box dace mill be open daily from 10 - o 9 clock A. M., to I, P. M., and from . 2 to 5, P. M., where any number ot seats may be secured. irrlt is partionlarly requested thht no children' in arms be brought to the Theatre: Assignee's Sale Of a littail',Dry Goods Store at..theetion, BY JAMES 1111,KE.4,NA, 0-MORROW, Thursday July-lst, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold, by order of Assignees, the entire stock ofa Faucy Retail Dry Goods Store, coin , . priring in part : Garage shawls; mous de lane do; French silk and barege scarfs; Swiss, mull, and book muslins; Viet toria lawns; giliglirm do; 12-4 counterpanes; French linen bordered towels; figured and.extra fine do; damask tablecloths; a largOlot of crash; plaid pan taloon stuffs; %Vest end do; silk and cotton hdkfs.; Lady's silk cravats; do extra rich satin figured; Now Castle bed ticking; American, English, and French prints; 4-4 lawns; bleached and brown muslins.and di Wings; cloth, cassinieres and , casainetts; patent thread, spool cotton and sewing silk; silk pocket hdkfs. and cravats;, fancy, gingham and Madrass cravats, cotton hdkfk. and shawls,mariner's shifting; vesting; hosiery; bombazine and satin stocks; cot tonnade parasols, sunshades and Umbrellas; super fine Irish linen; edgings, laces and gibbons; jeans; 'buttons and, trimmings, American 'pins;'emolient vegetable shaving soap, a superior article; fancy purses; a lot of clothing; a large lot of hbots and shoes, viz : men's boots, women's fine slippers and shoes; men's pumps, brogans and Munres; youth's and boys Munroes and brogans; Misses shoes and slippers, &c. &c. Terms cash, par-funds. The Goods are now ready for-examination.. ' je3O JAMES M , KENNA, AueVr. Notice. riIHE Stockholders of the Farmer's Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh, intend making application to the neat Legislature for such alteration of their charter as will give them Banking privileges; Or, if deemed expedient, will ask to be incorporqed as - a new Bank. By order of the Board of Directors.. je3O-law6rn THOMPSON BELL, Cashier. Ml= A LARGE ROOlll or part or a house to Rent.,'"h a pleasant part of the city;. possession give! immediately. For particulars enquire at this office je3o-dlw . The Conquest of Peru ND ORE BOOKS, AT MORSE'S; No.. A 85 Fourth street. - • The Conquest of Peru, piths preliminary'view of the civilization of the Incas, by Wm: H. Prescott, corresponding member ofthe French institute of the Royal Academy of history at Madrid: Harpers' Now York Class Book, arranged'. as a reading book for schools, by Wm. Ruimel, Professor of Elocution. - - The Sketch Book of Fashion, by Mrs. C. F. Gore, author of the days of Charles 11, Nuthers and Daugh ters, Peers and Parvenue. Boyle Summer Book, descriptive of the season sce nery, rural life and Country amusements, - byThomas Millar; uthor of Rural Sketches, &c... Pictoral Pictoral History of England, No 20. The above books are just received, and for-sale at MORSE'S Literary Depot, S 5 Fourthat.-. je3o Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Wonunar, Bxrxxstaxn 18, 1544. childArbi, th, h afflicted continued lvi to a g b r a o d w c ‘ o y tt o g rs h e fr ti o i ni l t i h t e e year 1540, when she was six years old. Al this time we had given her over. I had written to my friends that I thought she could notrecover. She had taken various medicines under the direction ofa physician, with no great benefit Having heard that the Vege table Pulmonary Balsam had been recommended in anothercasd by a distinguished physician of Boston I was induced to purchase a bottle. The good ef fects were immediate on using it. 11er recovery. was speedy, and I attribute the preservation of her life to the use of this valuable preparation. _ Sold Wholesale and Retail, by B. A. FA 11NESTOCR & C0., - corner of Ist and Wood, also car Wood and 6th sts 030 ASTONISHING EXPERIMENTS PROF. LOOMIS and J. Of Philadelphia, will lecture this (Wednesday; evening, at o'- clock, at the ODEON,on Pathetisni and Clairvoyance. They will introduce Miss Moatrui, whose experi ments have recently astonished the inhabitants. of the eastern cities. This young lidy possesses the power, when In the magnetic state, °Treading with her eyes perfectly bandaged, of telling the , time by swatches, describing objects . , colors,,yc. ¢c. Many other experiments, no less remarkable, will also be exhibited. Admittance 2,5 cents. jv Lake Superior. A TRUE description of the Lake,Superior Coon- I - 11 try, its. Riven , Coasts, Bays, Harbors, Islands, and Commerce, with Bay,field>s Chart:. Also, a mi nute account of the Copper Mines and working Companies with a map of tho Mineral regions, &c. &c. 13v John R. St. Jose. 1:Or sale by H.S. BOSWORTH &Co., ' je3o 43 Market st BOOKS. r e r IIE Art of Painting; Junius' Letters; Philosophy of Unbelief; Stilling on Fanaticism ; • Hill's Village Dialogues; Memoirs of Madame Lafarge; Mahen's Field. Fortifications; I3OSWORTJI 43 Market at. j e3O ALSO, 150 lbs. Cane fur chair aeals,just received and for sale at F. BLUME'S, je3o 112 Wood:st. OTARCII: 50 Boxes Law•son's" best fancy 0 Starch; for sale by ‘SM/T-II Sr. SINCLAIR, jc3o 56 Wood at. DRIED IF'S.ACIIES: 100 bushels, just received and far sale by SMITU & SINCLAIR, je3o .56 Wood st. Prcser-ye or Pickle Jars. - 1 O DOZ Glass quart Jars, on hand and for sale a the Wine Store of JACOB WEAVER, je3o • 16 Market :at. cor. Fro At.. E71=032 2000 FEET (Lineal,) afloat and for sale, t0y.15 L. WILMARTIL LA RD OIC-11 BarroleNo ;:just reWiTed sad for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK ¢ CO., conker of First and -Wood st je3o XTRACT LOGWOOD-50 cases Sanford's; just receive,/ and for sale by B. A. FAITNESTOCIr &CO., tor of First and Wood sts. je3o FLOUR SULPHUR: 1000 lbs.; just roc , sl and for sale - by B. A. FAHNESTOCK 4. CO., je3o corner ofFirst and Wood sts. BACON -10 Casks Sides; for sale by. — SIIIITII Er - SINCLAIR, j n3O 66 Wood st • NK Harrisoress Columbia Ink: Black; Blue,Red. Scarlet; a superior article, in bottles of al sizes] Bird's Black Ink.. For sale by H. S. BOSWORTH & Co., 43 Market st. je3o Sumener• Shawls. • • ANOTHER largo lot of summer shawls, has just been received atA. A. ilcaSON , S x 62 Market street, compriSing 2 niore - cartoinief those rich 'sew ing silk shawls. je29..:. WH .4 I. O T b E o. H e s a v . ? ne a ri o S r u Sugar: Havana sugar, jae received ABLE SALT: 10 Cases Table Salt; just recdT and for sale by je 29 'BULLER 4- ItICKETON. T I INSEED OIL :;34BirinIs Linseed Od; just.in, 1 c'efired and for sale by jar.s. - 'TM T:PR 81BICKETSON • "•••;--, ;;;07.1•• ; • r."'`..."‘,:.;•',.."•=•-• • - - AVLowrit ' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1.4 W. nE FlCEinlialOwelPi puildinge,on Graff 4 *street. ~je292, 4 7t1y - ' Pinata. Fogrza. - . ..otrall-EAST COltlipt :or WOOD AND 1 . 11711 MEM. k_.tiThursday morning the let inst., at 10'olclock, at the tommercial sales Rooms, cor. of Wood and sth ids:, will be sold, without reacrve,to close a concern, an extensive assortment of seasonable dry goods, arc., groceries, queenswareand furniture. At 2. o'clock, P. M., 0. half Chests 'young_ hysim `tea; -25 lbs. spanisk indigo ; 2 tierCestica ; 200 lbs. bacon hams; wrapping paper; band boxes; es; greens cythes ; shovels ; grates;. cooking stove; and wagon - boxes,. A quantity _of queenawatia glassware; mantle ornaments mantle lamps; a general assortment of household and kitchen forth tare ' • mantle clocks ; feather beds; bedding; win dowblinds, &a. . At 8 o'clock,' P. M., a.general aisoroloot of fine table and pocket cutlery; pocket pistols; handsonie waiters ; musical instruments ; new - and secondhand watches. • A quantity of screws, files ; rasps ; ; latch latch „es 4 and other hardware; boots ,; shoes; tpnbrellast parasols; ready made' clothing, tke. Jeff . ,V T. the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood it., three ±l, doom from sth; on Thurtiday next;. - Juty let, at 2 o'clock, P. M., will be sold ono Second hand Bug. gy, with iron'azietrees - ntid leather top. je29 . • JAMES WKENNA, Attet'r. Tji AW WHISKEY-275 barrels (Proof,) for sale IV by JACOB WEAVER, je29 , 16 Market at., cor. Front.' rocs IiMMAN WINES—A great. variety of Whit 4 in glass and wood, for sale at the Wino Store of -•-• • TACOS : WEAVER, jc29 • 16 Market st., cor. Front. Also, a very superior arecle of German Whito Wine, in draught, for sale at an unusually loWpriee, FENCE WINES—Of every description, 'price JIL7 and quality: Bordeaux, Marseilles', .Muscato; put up in France,Clarets,.&c., some eighty varieties, for sale in original packagesi-or otherwise, at the Wine Store of. .-. JACOB' WEAVER, je29 16 Market et, cor, nANDLES-10 boxes Star; ‘_,/ 10 4, Sterine; 6 ,4 Speym; - J. D: WILLIAMS•&CO, 110 Wood street, For erde by je29 rRUIT-30 DriLine Smyrna. Figs • 2 bads Zante Currants • 10 boxes 1 . 41. R. Raisins • • For sate by • .I.'D. WILLIAMS & CO.; je29 - .110 -Wood street:. rum -15 ICius extra No. 2 Mackerel • j_ 10 boxes Scaled Hernng; For sale by 7. V. WILLIAMS- &CO., 'e29 . 110 Wood street, -- r . OUGAR- —2 Barrels double refined palterizeti i,j_ 1 ...f. . .." . ir. pulveriied; 1 caseloarc: •• ' - -,,, . . ' 15 barrels assorted ; 1 tierce :star ;. . . . Lii 10 bags Brazil, - . • ; (1. ilk. 3 barrels elnrised ; •••••.; .: " • .., . D 1 5 hognheads -. . - i I.T Fni sale by . J. :D CO.,' je29. ' - ' - t ' 110tVood street • • Admittance Tivelvo and a Half Cents CONCERTS' every evening throughout the week.:. In which, Messrs. iriEJ . k.SS . Busy.] LEY, Will have tlie.hotoir of appearing. Duette Piano, Messrs Kueass and Huntley: Chorus; "The wild vitccoon:trach," ' Murphy& Co. Song: "Death of Warren, , . , Ballad; "Widowlllachree? Solo: Accordeon Chorus: 4 , lCigger , s History of the World ) • hiurphy& Co. Song: I ‘ltly Boyhood's Homo )) Kneass. , % Conic Song:.Chaunting Benny on tho of Bali ads, Solo: Aecordeon, Huntley! Interratnian.7 Duette "Come o'er the Moonlight sea , " . hies= Knea.ss, Murpl;y_Sr: Co Ballad: . "Wandered by thO Brook,l , Mr. Kneass. Irish Song; "ThoGrovesofillarcey," - . Murphy.: Solo: Accordeo n, - Huntley. Mary Blanc, .• - Mnrphy &Co: Fairorite Krieass Song, . .`Murphy; . Solo: • - • - 'lunacy: Grand Finalle, ' ' - ' Company. . , :PersoOs wishing to be served with Ice Cream; can procure their tickets.at the dOor, at 21} cents, each; Tickets good for one night only je-28; . , A. MASON, has received a large lot orßera -4, gas and . Bnlzarines, Ginghirns and Gingham Lawns, mourning printed Lawns, embrOidered Must line, French Poplins, - .sliaded and striped, Lirien,- Ginghamsdkc. -- - ; • • ' JOSEPH BYRON. MILLER & RICKETSON. --Auet lois Sale• BY :ICHN'D. OA.VIS, AUCTIONEER Koccond hand Ea gor at 41.uet!oni BY JABLES ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE:CREAM' SALOON. . , VOW opening,at 62 Market at.,, a large assort giant of rich dross Silks, which , will he offered very low; also an extensive assortment of Whito Goods. (.1;28)- ' A; A. MASON.' . . - , The Orators of - - AND more new Books 4MO SP,'§,No..Bs,'4tli street. - • - - The Onttors'of 'Franca; by (Timor) Viicoant.de Cormenen, translated by the : members of the New.... 'York, bar; with in essay on the vise of the .French Revolution, by J. T. Headley, (Illustrated - 4 - Kitty's Relations 'and :otber Pencil Sketehes, by Miss E. Leslie, author ot.ViTashington Potts, Althea Vernon, or the Embroidered Handkerchief. JoSephlttishbrook, or the Poacher, by Capt. Mar. , ryat autthor of Peter Simple, Percival Keene, The Lilb and Adventure; ofJohn A. :Morrell, the Great Western Land Pirate, with 22 engravingii. Edward Manning, or, The Bride and the Maiden; . by .1, H. Ingraham, E,sq. The Great Plague of Life, (N0..t.) or the - Advert. Wei of a Lady in search of a good servant, by one_ who liaa been almost worried to-death." Life in London,a story . of thrilling interest founded upon scenes ofhappmess and miser), which coirstitetelifela the British metropolis., • '' Living Age, No. 162. . - , - The Beautiful Widow; a novel by, T,S. Arthur: AU ,the late London papers. Also, a complete, assortment of Mnrryat's works,just received and for, sale atMortsr. , s Literary Depot, 85 Fourth street..; ►~ UMMER STUFFS—Received thiu day, at -52 Market street, an extensive assortment of. Gam broons, Tweeds, French cassimeres, panims, tures, Linens,CottOnedes,Dril4gs, Cords; coatings, .rny29 . .. MASON. grIPENING, at &2 Market straet r • 46 doz: Lace GloVes and Mitts,l2doz:Linen Gloves,2s doz. Silk Gloves, 32 doz. Lisle Thread Gloves, 12 dozen light and dark Kid dc . .;, IS doz. Cot. do.; also, ,20.. doz. White Catlin Hose; 9 duZ. Black do., 12 dozen Cotored do;, 21 doi. White and Mized, Hose, Open, Worked do, * Brown and Fancy do. - ' • ' je23MASON,' . . . . -Grates and Wagoa'Boxes at Anetio* ivN Monday afternoon, the 28th inst.,-at 2 o>cloclri at tne Commercial Auction „Rooms, corner of Wood end Sth. sts., will be sold, L. • . ;.-, 42 Grates, assorted sizet; 3,000 lbs. Wagon Bolts,. dal s• - I oven and boiler,.nrid muldgpther ;JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r., (American copy.) . CM Irown Lowrie: A• A. MASON, -.No. 62 Market at, bas ,received, received, 29 pieces new style, Brown LaWne.. . je26., - - SHAWLS: A:MMt IN; N o 62 m ar k er Bt.; . just received a large assortrnent of rich Shawls, comprising. 80, cashmere, ;nous .delaine;-Carttorc crape, berage, linen, net, and other Shawls:': je26 ' alyWhiskey. 2'75 2bll9'' (Proof) 1:°" 1, 1 1 eb O Y B' WEAIEit . N 0.16, Alarket . st.,iorner Front. je26 , GERMAN -WINES—A variety : ;of -. Wines, 'in Glass and Wood. - For solcrat Wine Store of • JACOB - WEAVER,. je26 No. 16 Market et.,..cOr Front. A LSO, a very enperiOrarticle 9f Ocrilkfill Whito on drafigkt, for sale at an unusually low price. ' • - ' - JACOB WEAVER - ; je26 No. 16 Market st. cor Front.. • cm* v 411 30f Sti)ra d 120 • a G n_ I"ENS handsomestp e at e erinr, of b e tilders l an g d ° A i) ' S' cases. A 10,2 doze* Battlers patent extension pen holder and penci , just received and fol' sale at the lowest prices,nt Gold' PenEfeed Quarter?, Coiner, of 4th and Marliet atreeta. W.. W. WIPOIf. -`" jo 111 . . THE Gentlemen of the Bar, who borro_eti_the following volumes from-the Clerk's Office - Of th Circuit Court of the United Sttiteii; will please rotor them,-vis I 7tti. Sergeant & - Itaw)e;i3dAVhsitttrinie nurl , 7th Peteri , 'Circuit Courticetiort4,l' •' F ieli•cr . . _ . Kneass. Mulphyi Huntle).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers