'''..,_, ~ ~_ -,•., .„ , .. ~ :. , • 6 .. -s i .• ' tr. .' ; •••• „ : •'' -.4 . ~, .. :.' ' ' • ;I. ~ ' , ..,••,,, --•••1-1-t.';, ,',',.• 3 :* • •'• - , : i.. 1 ;-, r...: •*';'•.‘ •••'''','. may,. '...-''''. ''';3'! .' '•';‘ ' . ',.? ' ..:-,,:: '.l. . r : ' '' '• L• ' '''.., ; ‘...e. •evr:'..o% 4:l;itr','l • " ' `i• A ' ,.,, ~,;; t ;' ~-,. *.• :., ;'..1 i !:,..-,,: ' ,;, ~' . • , 1.,, ,1.,L. , ..',;'...,.,", ;..',.. 1 ).,. • ' -",-•,,t 1 .y l ., -;' 4 '4 0 t ,••"." , . ~. '' • - ,‘.:',' '' . _ c , !'"' •*, '' ..;" ••%-'P'.ll*** t-P',''' .-04.^.....'''',.....'.."-:. 44. • , ... -i" .i". '. . .1, I '...., ''. •1 . ...,-.,. ' ..',..,,,, i ..-' ''' , 4. ..2.f 0." ..• ..i" 'Z, ,} ' t, -' 1 .:.:,,74,'1,1, 'l, ..• *ll ecz.,;..4.-?I' 2," 0 :., '''...! .\ - , '''. •-•:„ ~_'.,- \ v„...: . '..... ~ .. ..t ..z.. t.. ~ ..,.',.,,'' .„.14L '.." ' i ' . ' , ~,, ( •,..., %. ' t,..^ 4 fr N 1 -.4 ,...., ,&• ^Cr ', ~ . 1 L F . , : . ,7 • 1., F. **....' 1 '''''.. ...t 4 44.,.' ,- ~.::::'v.i,:', 0.,,- ,',.'..-.‘''t.' t,.., i . ',.. 1. - z., 1 ' ~ ,i;I. 4, r • i' .1. •••'l.`f,' 72..' „:, . -"-.-• , ~. ~ i -. , ! -..-, 4 1 „ , ~ ~ • ~, ..-, , : -.,_ ', f• ~. , ~,, 1. ., ''''.... :1;•:.;,„„e't,;,.."-U ,:`,"..; ;.L 1 / 4 :• - •• •, ',....'`, '. •t . '. ',..41-4'; / ' ,l ' •1' ~i I s : t . ''''• ` 1 • , t,. i'' v' , ,, , • .., • , t ....,,,.._ ••• .1 '" ''„,t • t •••,•• • •••; ;,,..,. 4.144•4':,* '•••• ''' -. .. • ...., '4`..i'!*.',;.:..+'.';'‘c, -.',';'.:-...'''' ” . , ' ,';', ,f< . i . `, e '` . ., R h t ' , 1.• ,+` ~ .. 1' - ' v. : - ' - •,..,;';` ~,z,"...‘• :,.. ' - l. '- ~,.,."-A, ~ , -: . '-t• :: '''- l ' #. ' '_ 4 . /. ~... 1., 1: 9 , ~ , ; ',, , T,••- • • r, .' ' • 4•:.k‘' C ' f t t ÷.**l%.. ' ' ''' 4 ' '.:' 5'',.....,,L, 1 ''..‘,.. '''' •'.: ... ~ y ~' M=f3S =OE < A !',*; -I. * 4 4 ; MEM ,'..':-.,-;,':.'f - '', - ;, -, : , . 7 . -- ,i - •:'..: -, : , ;"; 7, : -,, . ,, ESSE :.. :• I' . ' .. - : - - :i . ;.. . 2 '' '- ';' . .1 . ; r, ' .. '' ' . === ' • .. SEE 1:3i12=!II --,•;- - =RE Wen ~.::~; ~:~~' ~ri t n ;~' ME® =EU ;Sy: f."? , • . x!", 'fr't ' EEO ‘ l .? '%4 •••••-, ~~<:.~ toss ` 4 w. ~ =ME= ENRON , • -••-• • ,• .ica by 11' •••.,!.• .; ...e; " -4 7.; ‘,,,; • 2 ' , ••• rsv -4 -14 ' : •!•4":-1 A • • . " ' 4 l' • ' : ••*,: T04'.. 7 • 4 7/ 0 I , 4 4 • 4.4 - • - Milt= ME= ~' . . ,: . ':' , .: -. • - f , '..:"....,.:',,' 1 :..-!.:_ : ': - J.:,,::,:: - ::: .:Z".• . -:;',. - -', : i -- ';; , ,: ,:.,T;'..',,;7•',-:.i-,.'.'!: - • ci.: "•-,: - . ,',. 1.7' ; . 1, •' .• - ~;,.. 44, 4,.•, , i. 7* • ' -. 4 - • - ' , ,"4 Pt* , "..-; -., .., ~. 4 1 ' .- 4 1 . A s-',..-'• - :: 21 4-4 - .;,, 2 ' • . • , ?.1",,,,it . 1.r k - 41 - ":„ . ..,..,-;-, 41. 41 ‘ - -p,•, -.1. ~5 4, „, ,i. ~ ..- 1 .1 ' 4 . ...2-44 , ...„„ ~, ..- ~ e ` "' ^:::,...,:" ::,.-i1,,.." 1 "4-: v ";; ;1: :,-, ,:,, -,, --.,'„ , c' t. :,,:•,.-r - ,; 4 „. - „t' 4 ; ' ,..'' 1 ,- * :„'''. - . N , t. ,' ' `-: •-, 4- , , ' -4'''.',',.'" - i,.. -' 7 ,,:-' '"e 7 .'-, -, ',". . ' , . -„'„- ':-',...,..,,....,•, ti• :`, P e . .„7,: - . • ~! . , ..:- , r, • .[... - ' `7? -,"".1.',;:T , tri1,1, - -,, ,t.,. 4 :‘ e' 4 '',,,' .% , .... '..! . ' ... 4- at , ' ' .' ti.; :^• - •,-,',. -1 -1 ': ' sq I.:t. ~ 0 :,4 ' . ! ,'''.11 ' l zr.-: -6 :,-- 0,, , ,,..- ...... ' .*‘-' '. 4 :,----.' '''''' & 1 . 4 .; . 4. - -.•.-'4:,, , ,0 , , , , , - %,--1 ,- ,z;;;„ 4 -,:i'l, - ;:•••> ',..:si-„.: ~,,I _, - r .s.l„,t, z ,c 4.,1.%,,,7•-•, - 0 ‘4 ' " • 0 4 , !AO.- 4 l ,e .4 , lO r 4l ' * - 41,, A. - . ~.....4.0400%.,, Lt - r,..7; ft....,.:14., .st , . 1 1 .1.,,,,•,t v , s+P , t,• ,-. .: 4-- .1 - -4 - i 7 i ti". 9 l'..`.=•- T 4, -,.?.... 0 s , ....,... —'4: 4 'm... 4 .'4 4 1 ' 1 '444 . t.„; ~...- 4' -,,..,,,, OPN : A 4 ~• ~.43. 4 ,t, . 1, ~ .;.,,i . l r : ; 7tt' A'` .. itt '• -. l' .l ' :il ti -' Nw r'- n44 , • ;,. - r,r- ,, -; . ...,.,; , -..-,.._ „....-. - „,i - ....-,, , '- ,-:. „. -. 1 .',. '‘,. ...'” N ~_ ,4 , -, , „.--, ,:-,., -i ,4 : .:k t ' , -.•- -'..--` :' , l V. 'l: (V '3 %. ; ~: r. .'.-.-.7.7::, ;4- 'Jr `~ _ °"-, MUM =ID . ti .: ~.c,~b,ti.1 • , • ~ T.,'; r ~ MEE MMM • Pennsylvania Rail Road. ."- Byreferenee to' another column, it will be seen that :he Pennsylvania Rail Road Company call upon 16e:subscribers to its stock for their first instalment , of JFde . dollarr on each share, to be paid on the first _ .day of July next. • • Maryland Vederal convention. -* . convention of the Federal party of this State • , Was held. in Baltitnore on the 11th inst. It was nicripoied of a fall delegation from every county in ?" 11 7;' the State, and the city of Baltimore; and seems to ,'Lave been conducted with the utmost harmony and good feeling—differing widely from a recent con vention in that city, of those who claimed to be the Islands of Gen. Taylor. From our general knowl edge-, -of the members' of the convention, we are 'satisfied that they speak the sentiments of a large • I teijarity of 'the Federal party in that State. • :.The Hon. Rtcnano THOMAS, of Saint Marrs - . •count!, was chosen President of the Convention. . --The following preamble and resolution was offer "fed by Thos. G. Pratt, Esq : t' Whereas, it appears by the indications of the ,Present convention, that the first choice of the whip • , of Maryland is Henry Clay, of Kentucky, that their second choice is Gen. Zachary Taylor, of La., there ' fore,' • Resohutd, That the delegates Who shall be ap .peleted in this meeting, be and they are hereby in sulfated to use their beat efforts to secure the nomi nation 'Of Henry Clay. by the national Whig Con vention; • ,proceedings of said convention, convinced that the bean/nation of Henry Clay cannot be effected by Vie* then that the said delegates be and they are "hereby- instructed to vote in said convention for ibe:nomination of Gen. Z. Taylor, and use their best efforts to secure the same. si the clause of the resolution, asserting Mr. Clay be the.. first choice;' having been adopted, and the • . 4 4erestionheing upon the second clause,expressing the seconclehoice to bi'Gen. Taylor, and instructing the ',delegates se to vote: Mr. Jenifer offered the following as a substitute for the%trecond clause: Riialced, That in the opinion of this convention, Gen..Z.Taylor is the second choice of the Whigs of Maryland. After discussion the question on the substitute wan tikel,i,by yeas and nays, and decided in the negatire, yeas 31, nays .59. ' - The question was then taken by yeas and nays, en_ the: proposition of Mr. Pratt, and decided in the affirmative---ayes 54, nays 49. • Vann which it would seem that a large number of the' r feading Federalists of Maryland have no confi dence,ln •Gen.' Taylor's proposals for no partyism. Tlifi'iso,ntrention then proceeded to choose delegates • •,,te iheitifecral cuntentions to meet in Baltimore in *lnner when the following gentlemen were cho '.0:0;• the State at large,—John C. Grooms, of Ce . , citiount.pand'Thomas G. Pratt, of Anne Arundel. Pori the Ist Districts, Daniel Jennifer, of Charles conotAf. 24,. George Schley, of Washington: 3d, Wm. E. Cottle, of Baltimore; 4th, George It. Rich ardson,4th, Lloyd Tilghman, of Queen Anne's; 6th, Samuel' Hambleton, Jr. of Talbot. For electors of President and Vice President, the . renewing gentlemen were nominated:— EMEI .''''t':' , .''.:: ... i,. i . .... 1:..,:.,', - ;::: t.:.;q'' ,.- i;. , :,• . .. j ;4•,,i,: ? , ,, f;-'..c5;Y;..4.:-.;.:,:!''. =VS 4 . =MEE ==E t • r, i5~,,,_;.~ Judge firakenridgevs Eulogy. We have unavoidably failed to notice, heretofore, the very interesting paper, read (on the Life and Character OrJOUN Qt r iINCY "Inasts,) by Judge BRECK- Ezcarixsz, before a large and, highly intelligent audi ence, on Thursday, evening last, in the: Sixth Ward Schoallouse. Of the literary merits Of this pro duction we are not prepared, fully, to speak: but ?rom having" heard it, we think the fame of the dis tialtuished author will in ,no respect suffer from its Tublinitinn.There' were number of - expressions in it, to v4iiJV we cannot subscribe—too much ven eration for•Okideas;rind too little appreciation of the bold, and daring, and equalizing, and fraternal of-rtform, that is marching over our world : Ditties the Judge is a gentleman of the old school, with 'old ideas, and sentiments, and feelings, we catmint feel any less of respect for him, because of the difference In oiteviews. In most particulars he did full justico.to the memory, and life, and charac ter xif - the . distinguished Sage of Quincy; and in none, tre think , did he fall short of that point. We tutderstand that it is satin to appear; in beautiful stylo;,ficizia,the press of Messrs. Johnston & Stock ton; of our city, when We shall. endeavor'to notice the Mangy in a ft: Jo particular manner. : 1 - 1 1 7, : - . . .. - -,-.".;---t:i.-:!::",:••:•:.•%!:=j',;.'--.',:-,,-:-. ..i.•.5•,.,.,,f,:i:-I.:f-1,-,:',•!,.- ---•-•- - A-..,, i. , :; , i - - , :,--: ,'<••--N•.':,.7,-:, ;:r:,...-.f„,--., L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16; THE VOICE . 0P PENNSYLVANIA! FOR PRESIDENT, •:‘: JAMES< BUCHANAN, :„...,4544bject" to the decision of the National Convention DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET - - - . ..--- - SENATORIAL ELEOTORIL - ...WELLSAII Blatant, of Clearfield. "'' ' ''.' - • DAVID H. WACHNER. of Northampton. I. Hamm L. Bar.mst., Philadelphia County 11. HORN R. Kraus' do '. . . Qtr. •:. :.,' ' In. ISAAC Surma, do County '..,. IV. A. L.. Rodteroar. do do ''...` •-' .. Y. JACOB S. - YOST. Montgomery co , VI: Ammar P.. WRIGHT. Lehigh I do ... I ,:- • • ". VII. Wtm.tess W. Di - Ammo, Chester do .t,l:' , .' ~• XIII. Iie..VICY HALDEMAN, Lancaster do .IX. PETER KLINE. Berke do X. HalumllD S. SCHOONOVES. Monroe do -•-'-' ':--,- " - XI. Wx. Swans::, Wvonting do ' - :• , .. 5. -' t ; XII. JONAII Barwsraa,.Tioga ''. do ' .11i/. Jomc C. lErso, Clinton - do 7 '. - .I • ' ..X IV: Jour; WEIDMAN. Lebanon do ?`. • ..__.` XV. RCIELERT J. Puna's. 'York de .. ' . ..XV11.,..10rm Catswebt., Huntingdon do - -..-•. -,. XVIII. Cuaamcs A. three, Greene do ~..-. t'. - .., r XiX• Gstoaoz WI. LlowstAN, Bedford do '' , XX.. JOHN R. SHANNON. Beaver do =l...Amman P. Hsratt.ros. Allegheny do ~_ XXII. IV. 11. Dews, Crawford do ---""* .xicni. Tastortrr Ives, Potter do . ... - - XXIV. ?assn ' G. CAMPEELL, Butler do FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ISRAEL PAINTER, Of Westmoreland County ,EN THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED :. , -21TATEs. TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON --I•L\GRESS, ke., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. Iltorntna Post 3ob Printing OfErr, .CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. ' . .:11:1" Sae advertisement on the first page. Advertisers are requemed to hand in theirfarors before ..Aealock, P.. 31. This must bi complied with, in order to in . ,viire aft -insertion. When it i.tpossibli, an earlier hour would prfferryd. • . cArut, United States Newspaper Agency Dui!dins, N. F.. corner of Third and Dock streets, ^ind4oo North Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent Jin Philadelphia. irr lsingle,eopica of the Morning Post. may he had at he Store of George .:1.1 Grisbin k Co., N. F. corner of 'the Diamond and Ohio street. Allegheny City.. Advcr • -14etnents daft there .before 5 P. M. will be inserted the =rest day. • lry. _Democratic Committee or Corres ---Ap#tiden!e.......k meeting of the Dernocradh County Coniunitte of Correspondence will be held at the Court ; .,House on Saturday, the 27th day of May, inst., at 11 o'- x. 117 - Punctual attendance of the members is -,earnestly requested, as business of importance will be ...transacted. '' 'The iollOwing persons compose the committee : ' - ir,tiarles Shafer, George R. Middle, Andrew Wylie, James S. Cris - d, :MCA". 'Wilson, of ElizVh, J. li. Philips, of Robinson 'Sanwa A. Irwin, - It. 11. Kerr. • Jamos.Cuuniugham„ ' Dr. Wm. Itacbup, "John J.-s.lilCliell; Col. * Jcs.c Sill, Jacob Tomer, - Col. Joseph E. sl'Cabc, "Thomas Parlay . , . Josiah Ankrim, A.:llll%mM, R. Pam rbon, EdWard - Encell, Gen. John Neel, Ark. Jonas R.•ZrClintock, - James Watson. • • . rears AT LARGE. William L. Gaither, Joseph S. Cottman. Ist District—John M: 8. Cansin. .2cl •" ,James DiZOLL Roman 4th :" J. Morrison Harris. - bt6 c!, • R. C. Vickers. • Gth t , J. C. Derrickson. Atter which the'coMvention adjournded. '7 t--; =EN The Central Railroad. The following letter of S. V, .IYLEelticii Pis., President of the Ceritral Railroad, addrieSed to one, of our leading citizens, aod,puldished litthe Gazette of yesterday, will doubtless be read svithl i interest by our citizens, gMierilly. Mr. kr.antrs: enterlinto . e minute calculetiontxf the expetise of the construc tion of this great work, from which it will be seen that the cost will, not be so high as many had antici pated. The completion of the Central . Railroad from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, will be of incalcula ble benefit to this city, and in less than five years front that time, the business and population of the 1 city will be.increased nearly one hundred per cent. We earnestly hope that the Great ‘‘. estern chain of il Raroads which are designed to connect with Pitts burgh, will also be pushed forward with all possi ble energy. To Esq., Pittsburgh. . OFrICE PEND. RAIL ROAD, Philadelphia, May 6, 13481 DEAR Stn:—Teurletter of May first has been re ceived, in which you express a desire to be informed of the probable czvst of the Pennsylvania Railroad, time required for, its completion, and the resources of the company, for the information of your fellow citizens, and I take great pleasure in transmitting the'information you seek. , First, as to the i cnet of the road.—lt is fortunate that the estimate Of the engineer for the located line has just berm rendered, and on this head, my reply may be considered as entirely authentic. In considering this estimate, you must bear in mind, that it is not in the character of a preliminary estimate put forth with a view to influence stock subscriptions, which are too often but crude approxi mations, but it is a working estimate for the govern ment of the rtoaMl of Directors, to guide them in their provision offends. It has not been made upon mere general survey, but has been ftirmed after sixty miles have been'pet under contract and prices fully tested; after fifteen thousand tons o fl iron have been engaged and all the contracts for superstructure fur that portion made L and the whole line to Hollidays burg located, and estimated in the fullest manner. In:regard to thel western section you are aware that the route has mot yet been fully determined as the most, thorough explorations are necessary, over that section of country. Our line however has been located, and estimated fully, which will serve as a guide, though it is pro bable some expenyle will be saved, when this line is finally arranged. The estimate therefore for the road continuous from Pittsburgh tb Harrisburgh, leaving out the mountain road to he made hereafter at an expense of two millions, will be as follows. From Hollidaysburg to Harris burg including the Branch road six and one itlitrd males in all, one hundred and thir ty nine miles, graduation ... $1,982,952 I2.per cent Continsencies.... 237,937 Iron Superstructur $1,566,800 3,777,709 Western section Pitts. toJohnts town, 76 miles graduation.. 12 per cent. Iron Superstructure (Iron Superstructurie estimat ed 11,200 per mOer.) 6,32.5,706 This estimate tvilr cover the ultimate cost: where the road is in action, with a full trade, but the im mediate cost to prepare the road fur use will proba bly be less than sixl millions. Second. In reference to the'timc of completion, much will depend upon youraction in Allegheny county. The Eastern division will he complete in ton years from the pass spring. Contracts for grading and superstructure have been entered into as far as Lewistown and algid fur the deep cut at Newton, Hamilton and TuuMel at Teasers mountain, on the Little Juniata. , These contracts ire all progressing as rapidly as is consistent with edonomy, and the road will be put in action as far as Lewistown during the ensuing winter. On seventelenth of this month, the grading and masonry from Lewistown to Huntingdon, and all the heavy points bn the Little Juniata will be let to contractors. These points are ow let out in time to be finished when the tunnel is -early, by which we must be governed. The line l to Huntingdon will be ready for the rails early nqt summer, and to be put in running Corder as soon as the Newton Hamilton cut is executed. The light work between Huntingdon and Hollidaysbergh Will be contracted for in time to be completed as soon as this points now being com menced are ready. This arrangement for the work has been made in order to bring capital, expended into activity with as little loss of interest tot possible. We expect therefoke, to be ready at Huntingdon in the summer fidloisling, the present, and to the portage by the opening of navigation the ensuing spring. The completion orthe Western section depends upon the receipt of the requisite funds. If they are provided the same course will be pursued. .fiy the month of Jely or August the extensive surveys now in progress, will be complete and the route finally determin ed. It is intended to puf aII the heavy points under contract this fall, as faiai fracucable and as soon as the state of those 'actions will permit, the light work will be let, in order to have a continuous line from Pittsburgh to the,. Conemaugh and thence to Johnstown, it that route is selected as soon as it can be executed. It is confidently expected that the road will be made to Johnstown from the West, almost as soon as it will reach Hollidaiysburgh from the East which, will accomplish our firitt great object tile continuous railway connection and render the balance of the work an easy task. Third. The resources of the company on hand and expected, I would how present ; The cost as before detailed is estimated a• The subscription made! on which we are now reciv ing installments amoents to $3,190,350 Add to that the conditional subscription of the city of Philadelphia, to be pnid whenever another million is subscribed 1,000,000 Subscription from All4beny 1,000,000 5,190,305 Deb, ..mficiency to be abtai'oed, $1,135,356 The deficieney:will be made up in time for its ex penditure on the work from private subscriptions, From indications already manifested, I feel but lit tle doubt that two hundred thousand dollars will be subscribed along the line, as numerous conditional subscriptions have already been made, which will reduce the amount to le s than a millien,—a sum en tirely within compass. This I now feel perfedtly sore of from the feeling displayed since the commencement of the payment of interest to stockholders, which renders the in vestment one of immediate availability, and pre cludes the necessity of any person laying out of their regular income, while the certain prospects of Dividends tends to inspire the public with confidence in.future results. An thvestment in this road now is the more to be sought after, as the- interest is payable without any deduction for State or county tax. You will preceive by the plan here sketched that it is the intention of thelßoard to press the work forward as rapidly as is consistent with sound econ omy, making a permanm# and desirable road. You will preceive also, howmuch the progress of the road may be hastened byl the action of your country. As soon as your subscription is made and the pub lic aro satisfied that we chn complete a continuous connection, between thit city and Pittsburgh, with out delay, and without siting for the road to be made upon its own earnings, we shall take decisive measures to have the suthicription filled to its ex treme limits. We now Wait with great interest the movements of Allegheny. pounty. ;Very Respectfully, S. V. MERRICK, [ 1 Presq. Pa. R. R. Co. To Wool Growers. I Our, friends in this secti n of the country, who do not feel willing to sell di it wool for less than it is worth—and we presume B are of one mind on the , subject—would do well td make their arrangements to sell through some bomiaission house at the east, or hold on to the article home; as from a letter in a late number of the Witshington Patriot, the price is hobwreduced, if possible, as one of the means to operate in the approachinipresidential canter. The letter is from Perkins aid Brown,-of Springfield Mass. who are among the most extensive wool-deal ers in the country, and is addressed to Mr. John Cl more, of Ohio county, Virginia. They say---"w o write you at this time, to Isay that there is now. a greater and more generaf effort making to depress the Wool market the prescint season, than has been for many years; and probably as little cause for it. People may prepare to hear all sorts of stories this aeason.'t Leiria Salti'l The attention of otk rea an advertisement of sales o sin, to take place in the I These salei.'4l4l afford a ; who may wish to Make an the. best 11111(10.M that part ers is especially called to Public Landsin Wiscon• r month of August nest. ne opportunity to those investment in some of IC= 1,515,000 181,800 851,200 2,548,000 $6,325,706 For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Cram street. one dour below Second. Also, by Kidd es Co., corner Wood and Fourth its. maid • MEN MAILS. NOTICE TO THE BRE PUBLIC, AND uvsrnucrioNs TO POSTAI ASTERS. POET OFFICE DEPAFITICEITT. March Ist. 1 LETTERS to anypost ca leti, me in Bremen, Flainburgh, in li .oldenburgh, Hanover, Brunswick, Prussia or Saxonermany, may be sent by the United States Mail Steam )) Packets, Washington and Hermann, postage unpaid, or pre-paid to destination, or pre-paid to Bremen only, at the option of the sender. United States' Postage, if mailed at New York, 24 cents single United States' Postage, if mailed within 300 miles of New 1 ork, 29 cents single. United States' Postage, if mailed ovcr.3oo miles from New York, 34 cents single. No additional postage to Bresnan. Postage to be added, it . to be prepaid to Ilaniburgh, cents single. " Oldeliburgh, 5 6 " Ilanover, 6 " Brunswick, 0 " " Prussia, 12 " Single letters limited to cc Saxony, 12 "ounce. 2. Writers may prepay to the following places and countries, or send unpaid. or they may pay the United States postage only; which last is advised. Add to United States postage (sce above) if prepaid; To Lubec, 0 eta single. Gotha. 13 eta. " Austria, 18 " ' Cassel, 10 " Coburgh, 15 " " Bavaria, 22 " " Darmstadt, 15 " " ' Frankfort on Maine 13 c. " Baden, 18 " " NYurteinburgli, 21 c single Single letter !United to ounce, except to Lubec and Gotha, which is limited to I ounce (foreign.) 3. In the following eases, it in best to pay the United States postage only. Nevertheless, the writer may pay to destination, or may send unpaid. Postage, in addition to the United States rate (see above.) To Alumni, ' 0 cis, single. To Beil, 11 ets. sin le. To Copenhagen and Denmark generally, Z. 2 g To Stock holm and furthest part of Sweeden 39 a " To Bergen, Christiana and furthest part of Norway, , 28 To St. Petersburgh or Cionatadt , 24 . To Alexandria, Cairo or Greece, 37 It It To Eastern towns of Italy, 18 cis. single. To Comnantinople, 37 If 14 To Basle, and Switzerland generally, 21 " rc The single letter iu Denmark, Sweden and Russia, lim ited to the *ounce, in the „other countries on list No. 3, limited to }.ounce. • ' • 4 On newspapers and pamphlets the United States postage, - and that.only.ls to be prepaid; 3 cents per news paper or pamphlet, with inland postage added, if mailed elsewhere than at New York. Memorandum Newspapers will be rated, abroad, with foreign letter por.une, if printed in any other lanuage than th Litglish, and it enveloped otherwise tha g n with narrow bands. Bremen deli Very is an exception to this rule. s—Each letter is to be marked or stamped on the face. with the name of the office mailing it, and on the back, with the name of - the New York post. office. If United States postage only is prepaid, it is to bemarked or stamped "Plan PAST," in black. If postage through to destination is prepaid, it is to be stamped or marked, in red, "Penn Am.; and-the amount of the foreign postage received is to be stated on the letter, in red. If the letter is U:Taid, the United States postage, in • black, is—to be C. JOHNSON, rnay10 7 (11w 1 0. - PoltmaJttr General 'Wisconsin: C LARET conks, Ronb.oux. Claret; 12 • * " Table "in snore, for Rale by - . . MILLER & RICKETSON. wine, it store andfor dale - mug z..IIIILLER Acitlos#Boll. The Troubles In lruealan. The latest intelligence from Yucatair, indicates a state of affairs awful in the extreme; and prompting to vigilant action ion the part of out, goverithtent— _ ir it shall be determined to eYtend that aid which would seem to be required Itis theinght:by many, that the President has the powei,uncier the armistice with Mexico, to protect' the Yucaianesel but 'the number of tronk in Mexico not justifying their withdrawal, no assistance can probably be rendered them, unlesas tbrce shall be authorized fur the pur pose. This the Federal party in Congress oppose; and one or two Democrats seem also to be opposed to extending the relief required, by authorizing the employment of additional troops. The fallowing we extract from an exchange paper. The inforina tion was derived from the Commissioner from Yu catan, at Washington:— After the city of Valladolid fell into the hands of thope barbarians, (the Indians,) there was found within its suburb, 177 .vomen and children, who had been left without the meats of escape. They were all brought into an enclosure, or fenced lot, where,. to the sound of music and obscene songs, the women were publicly violated; and, after prolonged tor ments, which lasted thirteen hours, they were all murdered. The venerable curate of Guaimn, who had been 53 years among the Indians—during the whole of which period his life has been devoted to their ser vice—was forced from his bed, where he Was pros trated by disease, and was dragged to the belfry of the church_ in which he had for many years ministered to their spiritual wants, where he was ignominious ly hung to the bell rope. More than 30,000 men, women, and children, who were without any means of defence, have been as sassinated in the frontier settlements and villages. The most horrid acts of atrocity have been commit ted by the relentless savages—acts more frightful in their character than those 4 which attracted the wrath of a just and offended God against the accurs ed cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. Such are the citizens, who, (as expressed by some of the Federal presscs,) are vindicating their political rights by an insurrectional) , moveir ent ! The Bremen Mail.. Our German friends are advised, by an advertise ment in another column, of the rates at ti hich they may send letters and packages to their friends, un der the new mail arrangements entered into between our government and the German States. The'whole postage, it will be seen, may be paid here; or, in case the party sending a letter or document prefers it, the postage can be paid by the party to whom it shall be addressed in Germany. This will prove to he a highly satisfactory arrangement to all who hiald correspondents with their friends in the "Father land." Declining the No-Party Movement. We copy the following letter from the Bed ford Gazette. Mr. Ect.tv was placed on the Taylor Electoral Ticket, from the 19th Congressional dis trict, without nis knowledge or consent: A DECLINATION.—The undersigned would take this occasion to any that his name was placed upon the Taylor Electoral Ticket in this State, without his knowledge or consent, and as he does not be lieve in the no-party movement that brought Gen. Taylor's name before the public, he declines to suf fer his name to be used for any such unauthorized purpose. lam in favor of and will give my support to the nominee of the Democratic National Conven tion, he lie James Buchanan or any other man. CuL D ELT INIIMDTANI. %YARNING To "Lulea won TiL , I2.F.C7 • It is evident, and decided by the most esperitu ted physicians that ron.rurnytion is mostly encouraged by a neglect of a Cold tit the first attack- flow ninny persons arc there that put oil from time to time procurnig a suitable medicine, until the disease la , l,citis to ilaStitlltt serious character, when iti all probability they , tirc past the power of medical aid. May these few lines pruyr n warning to dim, afflicted with the first symptoms of Con. .ronption_ that they May immediately ore ' - /Jr. Ihsta,t's EJ-prelvnint Errmely, - which ma expressly for Ott f10w..., of the respirator} system. It is certain to remove in a trw days, at the *ante time relieving the pa in in the stile and breast, amid arresting , the prOgre.S. Or this fatal disease--Consomptiont The - Expectorant timer. dr" " has a decided advantage over all other preparations. 11 in cuitrety free from °Mom. a n d An other violent oar. coeties. It regulates the system, stud gives strength to the week and imervous. fErSold by Wx. JACKSON, Agent, F 9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. run]: ra - Jiidge A. G. Sutton. of Norwalk. Ohio. writes mi drr dote .e November Ill, Pld. that Vatighit's Lithou mime !till tore Is doing wonders in all kinds of complaints. People invest it with properties little short of the magical. In Fever and Ague, in bilious iliseaseain dropsy. In grav el. in female difficulty. long diseases, con•iimption. dys pepsia., he.. for n by should we go over the tntenhe enW lop,' "It takes all these and inure, and its beneficial el. fret is nppareizt In every instance: - but to What IMAM we nittfititite Itn llereenn; there we most stop, the whole COMA! of in success has pogrled us. we do not understand it. Medical men step nut of their path to crush it; they put their heel 1111011 it. it enentten them. they look shoat t 4 Wei if they ,tre unobserved, they throw off capnity suit pomposity of Mellitee which is bolt their , ita in trade; and Intl to, tooth and nail. to put it nut o f existence; lint the harder they fight, die stronger grows the .ogttlttil, and the weaker their own practice: nail, diseemlitind, they resume the air of a brisk, down slowly with his one.. fashionable but mike ragged elite k—their dignity .snil ed and torn tw the fray. and walk oil With an air ue nta. testy. Reader, gel a pamphlet from the Agent in your , vicinity, the advertisement is in our columns under , — ••G rem American Reanedy." Agents iw thin city— Hays& Brockway, %liolenale and Retail Agents. No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street. Pittsburgh. mal2 irriterrit racists SLMITT COLD.—IIy neglecting . those Ilatrtry precautions which common dictates. Itinsty . —very nmoy—fall victims to their imprudence- IV.- Irasr Seen the young bride, blooming, ss it Were, La the bird of paradise mat the fair flower of hope, the pride of hot lather am l the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft expres sion of love—the gay dreams of life dancing on berfancy with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's prom ise. W have seen all this ehange—ae the weding prom garment for a hroud, and the bri d al clamberal for d the sepulchre of the s dead; and all this from neglect/lige com -11101, COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Dr. &dirt,' Lirtrepuri and Tar, which gives immediate relief, as thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its most extraordinary cures. 'The gay. the beautiful, and the young speak forth its praise, and with so long as it makes positive rural, and cheers do despairing family fireside. U z it LIST OF LETTERS , 11)1111FAIAINING in the PittsburglePost Office from the ./Lto Ist of May, to the 15th day of 1.tay,1848. Persons culling for Letters , will please: say they are advertised. . . Ad&lisoii P ''' 2 Davis Davidn '-;liiteln Sarah Addison:PJ •' Davis JetheD i :::Irwfit Geo NV 3 Aiken James • Davis L --,-" - Ingraham G B Adams John '• Davis Elisabeth P Irwin T J Ainswonli Wm Davis Harvey '• Devitt Catharine H• Athens WS " Davis Mary P 'lrwin Henry Agrewult Sarah Davis Rebecca Jackson Stephen, Allinder John Davis John Jack William - Allan Cornelius Davis Charles G Janke Beanie:ma Allison Martha A Devlin James James IV IV Abel Daniel Dennis John 2 Justice Mary Jane Alsop Murtha Denny Joshua .. Tonkin WM. Allison Jane Devine James Jewell James Alexander Cyrus Dinsmore James Jefferson Francis Anderson Wm Dean It Josler Oliver C /inches N Desmond John • Johnson John It Andereen Rcl.t Dillon Catharine Johnson G A Applegate & 111'. De villehlary T Johnson Samuel Caitlin 2 Deivolf Eli W Johnson Charles D Anderson Anil Dead] Caroline Johnson William Anderson F A Devinny Olive Johnson Mary A Area John Debby William Johnson Eliza Arnold Esther Dewolf IV Johnson Thomas Armstrong John Deveaux Elzbth Johnson Geo A Armstrong C Dll Dix Mrs Johnson Henry Armstrong 11 Dickey Cl It Jackson William ArgoJatues Divoll John Jones Ephrium Armstrong Robt Dickson Alingt Jones Richard Armestrad M E Downey Ilrikget Jones 13 0 . Acheson AI Doolin„e Edward Jones John 0 ‘1 Aedale Alex Donlan Falmund "Junes William Auld David Douglass SlarthaJJoncs Daniel Ayres John C Dobler J Jonas Doet Atkinson WAI ]hallo Jane Jones Richard Daily William Downer latnek Janes 3 lurfiret Baker James Downey Michael Kemp Junket Bailey Robert Dorsey Sand W Keinzedy Henry 2 Bachman Gabriel Dowling Sarah It Keller 1 Baker A Dugan D Keen W AI Baird Eliza R Donnelly Thigh Kauffman nos Bagley Richard Dougherty dory Kean IV F Banker John &Co Dobson Joseph Kershaw WL. ' finileY Mari Downey Michael Keifer Jonas Bully Abigail C Dougherty - John Harriet John Baxter IN illiam Douglass Cutlet, T Keck Daniel Barton Ti Douglass Win Rev Kearnes John Barton Robert S Dougherty D Kauffinau Sarah J Bays John Donaldson Peter Kennedy Winfold Bay Henry Drake W E Kegban Patrick Dorton Merin Dunbar D 2 Kees Thomas Bantran Joseph Dunn James Keene James Barrett Stephen Dims Walter Kennedy Charles Bates Peter and Dunkeu Jaws Kays II John Woods Durkey William Kehm Joseph R Bell IV c: Buffy Mrs • Koehler Rebecca Bell F Dunn Archibald Kerr D F 2 Bell King &Co Dancuti Robert Kelly Thomas • Bell William Masten Chas D.l Kerr Joseph Beatty Sarah J Ekin James A Kelly Mr s Bell Janice Eaton John Kerr Joel 'kis Jacob Edgar John Kerr David Berry Thomas Ekert Peter Kelly Thomas Beans Mary C Ersliti Mr Kelly Sarah Beery Thome, Ellis Emily S Kelly Edward Beardsiey Semi Elliott Charles Kelly Elizabeth Beckett Elizbth Evens Elizabeth Keyser Geo Dr Beare S Miss Evans George NI Kliziefelter John Bentill Jacob Evans WII King Alex W !higher James Evan,. Daniel King Aaron Bennett Ann Ar Evans JIS King Susannah Bar :Valley Evans Joseph Knock Edward Bearer. Marcus Fturall Mary S King Henry Beer Thomas Farrow Thomas Keenan Patrick Beeknith Emily Fahnestock J B King Henry W Hebb John 'Fanner & Lucuck Knox John Beggs I P Fagan John King Mr Bender Ilenry Farrell John Kiln 'ntomas Beers Susannah Fainzurn Wm . Kowa A F Demers& Kee Ferguson Thou Lague John Berger Joseph Feeoiour E Laird Mary Disighain Joseph Ferguson \Vgi Luekens Thomas i Blackburn Wm • Fee Juntas Lamb Nicholas I Blake Cl' Fergueoti .Mary l.sughrry Henry I Bise/ Joseph Flinn Robert and Lang Henry Riddell Henry IV Edward Laughlin John Bishop Eliza Fitzpatrick Mary Latta IM hi fliekley James Fenno' le John Lawler Michael Ilialcy Charles Fleck John Make Charles I" Field C H Eakins.- John or Jaws. 1 Biaellano ItieNLT Fielding Firml I' Mazatlan Lewis I Biddle NI henry Venlig...a W 1) Lamaism JAI A I Biddle E A Flannigan Sarah Motu:head R A 2 Meek Ross Flte Ann Letitia Latdiaw Joines II Bole Alexander Fun Mrs Lutighrey Thus Hawn LI Fowler Thomas II Let/Maw Eleanor I Boyd Janice Fouler Serail I...ougeary W. 4 r it..l, J.). s 1 , 0“...i. Samuel Jl.ces William ! Donner Ann M Foster A J bouVia 11 ' /lo i :gs James Foster Richard Lewitt William BO:it:ger A beta Furl George Lewis Jaue Ann ! llomter Willinin Ford Jlt I,wislteury 14icsiire It G Foiliespl Henry Lee Ed - ward Itoecan Jane ' Forsyth Margaret Leecalett Wl' Hz:afield John AI rooter James Lewis David Boyer Laomme Freeman Samuel I.ester John , !Boon Jobe E Frisbee Susan Little John Brown Thomas A Frerinau Wm Little Elzhili R Brown George IF Frizemen Albert N Little Joseph B Broom George IV Frisjill & Co Jung Lilly George Brown Amanda Fried Wilhelinina !Attic Colloid flrow n J J 2 Frisbee Eleanor Lester Peter Brown James Frew Samuel Livingston Dane B Browne Andrew French Joseph Lilies John 1. Brooks Samuel II Frost Geory ',Mier George NI Brady flngh Pry Cat:tenor Linn Charles A Brier James Fetik A Miller Liggett Sarah Brice T J Fuller 11' It Little Margaret E Brauer John Funk Cycles Lune James Briggs Mary Garlieh II & Co 2 Low George Brooks Wiitiara (site)p- •en June Lynne Abraham lirsitstrapJ IV Gat, - E Mrs Lonergan James firentlingcr LAstah Gaul' John Lowiy Nada A Britten Harrison:l Garcia Vi'm !awe Mary ilradiy William fialleglier All Lockwood Mary (tmelets.? Thomas Gallaway George Long Joseph Brooks Quincy A Gellway Jane 1' Lipid David /Gull Suffolk Galbraith Elizbth Low RAW: firunerJohn Gellitteer Nathan Long George Brae) George NV Galbraith Nancy Logue Sarah Brooks Samuel 11 Gamble Janus Lyon* Abraham Brining Charles Geer 1 Lyon John Bradley Jane GalLb Henry Lowman Jobs linieficol James Gluey JaMeil Inn-re Margaret Brinier John Clullael, zer John S Lock 'William Britt Ann Gibson Wm Lowry Maitin Bradley Edwin Gillis Ann Lyon George W Brailficril I.li Gilchrist Janie. • Loop' Connak Banned Andrew Gibson Frances I.oy .l Wood Buckley Ellen Gibson Wm Limin" Thomas 9 Bucismatter Jos P Gilmore Allred Longstall-Jonatleu Byrne $U Gillman 11 11 Lowe George Burchfield Henry Clifford Harriet Loughran Stiehl Byer!). Jacob Gibson is A Lot Freeerick J Burns Elizabeth Giles George ~ Lough William flyers Andrew Glass Mr Lot t -staff John lions John Glenn Jane L Loo-ry ll' Burke Edmund (Peelle Patrick Luthr Lucinda Burbridge Win Glover K C Mann A/I Burden John Gontfin, James & Maim Geo Jr ItynneA. Co Marino Sleiry Ouse Nathaniel Gotmly RIV Slackey Thomas Caroline Patrick Grubb G 2 alorthen Join, car:isle P (Inky James Mayers J Cern:Man Sarah Gra vson Win illassJ Campion Jane Griffith Elieha Ninth John eine William Gruber Adam Alitekey Wm - Carrol C W 2 Griffith Jolla A Mansfield Ira Cornfield Daniel If Griifili Hervey Marks Win Cahill Deem* Griffith Recto , ' Aluxell Thomas Carve, William Grant Amelia Marl. Win Currol SI Green Cznit Maxwell Mary ['imam Joseph II Grnhatn EH- Mann It Carothers Mary A Grnhata Sarah Manse F ' • Calhoup Mary J Gentian Aliary (7 Marco Josedh Case Sullivan Gramm Sandi J Matthews Janice Caihmirt W A GrahansC Ann Magill Emily Campbell John Graham Emily Mahorney '1 Campbell Capt Graham Eliza Alattliews 3 Campbell WIV Gray Nll Malting M J Caldwell W A Gray A hinges J : Campbell John A Graf/ten Wm Marlins T Campbell John Graham ‘v D Martin C CnnipbellE D Hall Ileum Martin Robt A Campbell Peter Hall Hobert Martin Edward A r'hurnside R Mrs Hamilton Hugh Martin J G • Chambers Alex Hall Sr. Brun Martin J 1.1 Chandler Sandi G Hamilton Jame, Melon Edward Il Chainhorlin Jane Hamilton John L Mien J N Chester Louisiana Hurisillon M Martin Robt Church Hosea Hummill Martha 9 Mercer Sarah A Chamberlin Jacob Hagen John &II Alerry man George Chase A Remind! Janice Merritt James P Clark CharlesG Humes B Maloney Patrick Clark Eliza Hallacey Daniel Mechling Robert Clark M Nancy Hummil S Hance t rh Mercer Wni Clayton Joseph Means J T Chigan Joseph Hammond Ilii,,ah Messick Sophie Clark Charlotte !Immo Sand Messick IN m Clark L F Harris George Malarkey AI Claire James Harrison N ' Milligan A ll' Unpin John B Han Stun' Midkirk Mary Clause Susan Ilan P Milligan 1' Chighey Hugh Harry W C Miller G M Cochran Matthew Hine= I. &Co Mitchell Wra Cochran C 11 Hanger Mary Miller Jacob Collins I. Ilarregan John Miller Charles C Coffee John Harreback J P Miller Canorah Collins Slacky Harmon Nancy Mitchel Mary A Coffee D Harry G IN' Mitchel C Mrs Cole Charles Hazleton John Miller Sarah Mra Colbert John Hawkins R 3 Miller J Collins E ~. Hasson John Miller Jacob Coffee John Hays John 2 Mitchell M A 2 Colver Williatn Hays Charles Miller R. F Cook Jam.' M Hayden 11 Millet D W Conner John Hays Robt AI Miller John A Conyers Joseph Hays It & G Al'. hillier Wll Combs Presley ma'am Alourer George Coots Daniel Heron James K -Montague John Cowell Hiram Henry H Moss N Corbett John Here Mary F. 2 Morse Wm Connelly NI ' Hendereon Al' Musgrove J Cornwell John AI Herron James Moffittlanses Cowan.Robert, Z Heally WC Mitchell A Conner AM S Hermioil A Mortland AI J Cook C !really lil Moorhead M .1 Cannteter John Herbert I Moses A S Caton Lewis Hinds IVin Morris NV P Coon John Hillman Isaac 2 Morris B F Conon - Michael Hite DP Morris Wm • Conley Samuel Hannigan J Morris Alex Corey Beziazah Hite C James /dinky Jacob • Corns Ethan Hickey .11 hlosgrove Robt:C Cowan Willian •Henderloug J"8 Moron Robt 11 Cox Mrs Hohnea J Moreland C Cone B S - Hoffer J , Moore James. Coe D 11 Hoffman J. Morrison James Coyle Henry Hodkinson IV MoorSlattleS • - Cook II Holmes Rohl Morrow Sarah Cone B 9 Hogan Jamei 2 Morrison & Hahn Conner Reheeen Hopper WC ' Morrow 9 P Crowson William Hover IV H Moore James A. Crooks Nelson Home J Morrison Robt • Crumbler Win Hobson Joseph Morrison HIV Craig Margaret Howard B Myler Mary J. • Craighlary miss Hunter Thomas Mylfinger M Cunrungham RR Hudson Semite! A Myers Thomas Curren Felix Hutchison J Alyler Wm • Cunniogliam S Hughes Mary Anu Mullen A Cummins A B Humphreys 11V Mulvey Ann Curran John HanibersionM ' Kelley Alexr Cuckhols George Maine J AI • Murray Jeremiah Curtis &AlexanderHumerJ A Mullen G A Cunningham A A Hughes II C Menu H Cutlette William Hughes John Murphy Alargt Curley Ellen C "Nikon Semi A Murphey/awes Cummins Margh. Haling Mary Muncey A Cattier Henry Iludecoi 9 A 2 Murphey IV Davie Evan D. 2 Hunter Alexr 2 Mnrphey James 'Dan Henry D'• Hunter ? . NPBrideillenry ' Davison Wm , ,Hatehins'A ' ,'M'Hariteg Hugh Dancer HII - Hughes Sarah J 'W•Bride Matthew Devitt L lingben J. • M'Culldugh.o . Dawson James Hutchison A-Ar.V . enni:lieu' Wm Dawson E AF C Harrell E- • ' M'Clure Win 2 plimsoll M J Hunter AV m - M'ColquiC A. .. , -,7*.t, - ,0)•• -,F,•`-2.T. , -4' :- ,'. .41 :,n:,,,,,,,,.,:..,,.,;,,,,;,,,,:.,..4.,,:-:.et,,;a APClosky Ernella..Quadc Sarah S - Sprtitly,l& . Co M y Aim CabelitarnQuitilin S.nider Leonard 111'Callen CJA I ltatstue Sardis Franklin ' M'Cloy Margaret Rea John Spacer johit C • M'Cabe.Maitha Rosedon Mary • Spence Edw M 111 'Callister-Jaincirßanisay Mary J' Stevenson Jai S 2 : 3PLaren Robert "Ramsey Wm H Stewart E: : Meanly Henry - Randall J • Stevenson'Fanny : 31 'Camnion.Hogh 'Ray R 3 Stevenson Elzlith 3PCabe 'James II • Rayinon&O B Stephenson Wm E M'Cuteheon MA Rhoads James Stevenson Nancy • Meallister A: Co Reese Hartupee Steward' Elzbtli . MCointis Nancy J &Co Stevenson Wm 2 1 1 1'Crery H tars Reamer Fredk Stewart Henry; AI - Connell George Rhodes JII 2 Sterling James AliCrught Patrick Rhodes Robert Sicily Maria E M'Cure John D Reiner Solomon Strong Lyman APCoy Mary Rhodes John Strong P Reuses 2 APDennott J & Co Reese Wm Stevens John S 111'Donald John Rhodes Elizabth Stopper Christ'r APLlonagh Thies Minden James __Straiten John B • APDowell JT Dr Rinehitrd LeWri ,Sterling William M'Dotinell Mary Reed Enocli Stemple L R APDonnell Cath Rhodes Win Still J W APDonnell Aline Reest•John F Stmiger Thomasjr M'llenry Isaag Rambla James Stoops Dickson Mauna James Reed IL &melon Jas M APGuilley 513 Reed John F Sutton Richd B 2 Mercer H Reed James 2 Sunderland Geo APGurk June Raynolds James Swenny Charles M c Guigan Henry Reed %Win Sweny Hu„,"h M'Pherson John Reynolds Edward Summerville John AI•Gill Arthur Reynolds Mr Swell). Sinuen ArGoverirN Reed Mnrgt Swanger Wcw 8 APPheran Samuel Regley Joseph Swynott Joseph Al'Gregor M • Biter James AI Somerville Lima APGarven Wl3 Reehordson DAI Seelly James M'Guire James Single Joseph Swan Charles APlllwribie Al l • Riddle J R Tay le rlsaac APlutyre B Rice Frank Tayler M N APllityre Matthew Reilconte W Tayler Emma APlllwaitic Isaac Riten James AI Toiler J MAninch Isabella Remind Sarah Tagents Mr Al'illwaiite &co W Richards Jacob Thotisby 31 P APKilight J P 2 Ritchy Elizabeth Teas Alexander Memoirist James Richardson John Theinann F H • MKorkle James Rodenbaugh L 2 Tliibleen M.l Allice Thomas Roily James Thetas John MlCee Mary Roseling Ales Thema James 111'Keen Thomas Ross Gen Thompson R N 31*Kee TB& Co Robb Caroline F Thompson \Wm 1.1 Al'Kec John Rontlnburgh Geo Thompson E AVlCrinney Samuel Roark John Tilden William M'Kenney L A Rolertson 31 A Timblin Robt llPLaughlin H Ramie Mary Ann Tinker G APIAlie Mrs C Ray Joseph Midden JT APWilliame AI Ronuck \Vm Tinale and Snyder AVlVliarton David Robb Margaret Trader Indiana Al*Nulty Mary Roberts Joseph' Trovier Patrick 1 1 I'Moster Samuel Ross Joseph romy 0 W M'Neil H Rouek John vier A D APVickin John Robinson Mary J 1 cl Clark APAlatinus Peter Robinson It &. S Tea r P AP.Martin Samuel Robertson 31 A Tompson E A Al'Nulty Mary Rogers TS -Trcyter Jason. Al• Kain James E Robinson Wm Trailer D i eeper Cathie Robinson Frances Tyler E B Newell Saralf.l Rogetis Cornelius Trevier LIL Nash Patrick Robinson Ales C Torrence Jane Neely Anne Rt.e.ges Sally Primal George Nesbitt J Ram,. Mary Van Amer 31R G Nicholson Robill3Russell Helen 31 Vallint) George Nose Frederick Russell Mary Vigley Margaret Noble William Ryan Wm . 2 vogiity John Ntelrion Wm Rush Robert 13 Vashon A miss Nam Charles Russell Frances Walker Abraham Nobin Mary Regan G \Wallace John Nutt David C Revan Margt Walker 31 Norris R B Russell Joseph - Way W Nichols John Rummell Ellie Walwork 13113C3 Owen J Sarver David Warner A H Oliver W W Sackett Harriett IVultehum Thos Ore GeOr.e 2 Sample'John Warner EDr O'Bearne7Michael Salineve Panels Watt John O'llanlin 31 Ezra Scott S M Warnock Agnes of Scott Jolla Walter W O'Donnell John Scott 0 Waddle \V E oa -ens James Scott William Watson Will O'Donnell Nancy Scott Robert \Varret4Win O'Reilly Timothy Scott W& 0 Ward J 13 S O'Donovan ./ :Vise Seibert Jacob Watkins Fredrk Owens John 'Sellers II Watkins Ellen Officer Robert W Seaaor T C Warr closes Grill Air Schlock II Ward John o•NeillAnn Sharron Mary A Warden Wm °Costner Patrick Shaw Hannah.; Warner Charles Payne Joseph H Shafer M E Waughter lied D Paulin I 1 Shelton F W Warren Rim Patten \V A Shona Maria Jane Webster J 1) Paean !tinny Mine Ithatlen JOhll Weslutuan Mary Patterson Rohl Il Shaw Matthew Wells John I 3 Parker Pait Shaw Alexandria Weill Solomon Parker S C Sharp John Well. Jane Patterson Richd FShorky Harry \Vest Thomas Pederson N S Shane Eliza S West Catharine Parks J Rev Shrvock John Wetmore L A Patten Robert S C Whitear Dr Park %Walter Shasien Andrew White Walter R Patterson Mary' Slietbield Chas W Wheeler Richard Patterson Chas Sheffichl•Chas P Whitney George 2 Patterson Eleuor Shearen A Is White C C Penny J S Sheprieril Jacob William jr Henry Patterson Lewis Simnel \William Williams tram! Pearson Joseph Stiriver Samuel S Tlios D Pearce Brooks Shabutt Henrietta Williams John C Perry James Skinner George Williams David Petrie William Singer Isaac II Wiliam Andrew Pettit Ileary Siemens James Wilson Szirah Pearson Olive P Simoios George Wilson A Miss ' Phillips Mary T Sidnell Valentine Wilson James S Phillips It Small Anal:sum Wilson F C 3 Phillips David Sylvas Conrad 2 Wilson Alex Plans Louisa 2 Simpson George 2 Wilson Alez Sylvan C \Wilson John Phelan Michael Swishy John Wiaturbrow Mrs Place William Simpson Marg't Wise Ell Phillips James, Simpson George S Withicarton S N - Pinkerton A „Smith Charlet, E- Wickersham Jas Pheiliam Joseph Smith Siunuel Wiley Thomas Philinot John Smith SJ N Willmarth C Piper William Smith henry Wirmley John . Porter John 2 Smith Chendles Wilcox J;lt Pryor J M Smith John WViekiine Samuel Prager Augusta Smith Francis H Willman Elizab'h Prendergast no* Smith William Willis Isabella Price Elisabeth Smith !lathy Welle John Trends \William Smith Ellen 2 Wilda J(11111 Price Henry AI Smith Eliza 2 Woodburn Calvin Preston Sarah Smith Jane P Workman WII Patter M G Miss South Susan Wollock John Pitcairn John Surely William Roods Mary A•• Prised Joseph Sonel Parker Woodward A E henpeck Thomas Speer William Wright John Palland Hugh Sollars Lewis Wright Robert Price John Sore Michael Wrightllseodore F Provost \Watson Sprite Israel Wright Ni,rY Amt Procter James Smother E Anse Young John Rev Prior James Sproul Louisa Young James Pyle William Speyer Mary Young TD qiiistut e William Sprague Samuel 'Voting Robert 13 Quigley George Sporgen Mary Younger Jacob INIITI ALS. Zimmerman Peter W P Geenn Wave Division, P Fort Duquesne W P Liewllan '• ll' 1' Volum .Hens Hope " w P Bayantstown •• " Secretary of Cordwniners soeieiy. A I-' IV S P • Clerk of Steamboat De Witt Clinton Theological Seminary. C. I . I IcKIBBIN, P. At PITTEDVIIMi, May IC, 1848. PITTSDVRHH THEATRE. C. Q. PotITER MitMgt, and Lessor Tuesday' livening, May tn. o, continence with Catharine and •Petruchlo. Petruchio Mr. Oxley. f Catharine Miss Petrie Swiss DANCE, RP Mhs'S MALVINA. To conclude with the drama of WALLACE. AVlthacc Mr. Oxley Allan Ramsey•• Mr. Porter Ellen Mass Porter. jarr Mr. FORREST will shortly appear. fig - Doors open I. pint 7; Curtain rases Wore S. P . .. , ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—Netire is hereby , given that the FOURTH INSTALMENT of Five Dollaratper abate on-the Capital Stock of this Company, is remiired to be paid on or before the Ist day July next. The FIFTH INSTALMENT of Five Dol. Jars per share, on or before the Ist day of September, and the SIXTH iNsTALNIENT of Five Dollars per shore on or before the tat day of November next, at the Office, No. :0 WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Payments *ill be received of one or more instalment; or the stock may hat paid in full at the option of the mock holders, and interest will be allowed from date of pay ment. Instalments not paid paid punctually will be subject to the penalty of one per cent per month, as required By law. GEORGE V. BACON, my 113 moil to July 1 Treasurer. i'. B. Instalments will he received by W. H. Denny, nt the Merchants and Manufacturers Bank, Pittsburgh. 1,. I) ROPOSALS will be Proposals received .to 3 o'clock, P. ni., the bth day of June next, at the office of J. W. K e rr, stuart's Buildit a , Fourth street, for grading the site of the Hospital, and building a Culvert. There will be twenty five thousand yards of excavation. Plans and specifica tions will be exhibited one week previous to tune of let- By order of the Building Committee of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital. tatattl-dawnt _ _ rrio the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter 1 Sessions of the Peace, in and fur the county of Alle gheny: The petition of HenryOutzinan, First Ward, Pittsburgh, in the ;County aforesaid, humbly showeth, That your petitioner have provided himself with materials for the accumodationj of :travelerand others, at his dwell ing house in the Ward ..atiaresaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleat flgrant him a licence to keep a public house of enter . nt. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will p HENRY GLITZMAN. We, the subscribe - tßzens of the aforesaid Ward,' do certify, that the abo 'donor are ',fried repute for honesty and temperan• ;Id.. well provided• with house room and convenience ' ..'accominodation of travel ers and others, and that .eaVern is necessary. James S. Hughes, Landwhe4 Samuel Cooper, John Byer, M. Gardner, P. 'llFGuire, H. Jones, Charles Walters, John Suter, Henry Fearluble, August Wollner. mayladnt• now land COPFRE-188 bags-i - . Rio Cotre , MILLER IC, RICKITSOndNr.or sale by [inal6) NO. SUGAR—tstrietly prime N. O. Sugar. . in store and for sale by maid MILLER & RICKETSON. LOAF SUGAR-110 bbls.os. 4,5, and 6, Loaf Sugar, in store and for sale by main • MILLER & RICKETSON. CUBA TOBACCO=bales Fillers and Wrappers, in store and for side by main - MILLER & RICKETSON. 14 T.l.lX"erfine Flour, just reed on consign nient and for sale by main, MILLER & RICKETSON. VINEGAR —2O bills. Cider Vinegar; 2 }'casks White Wine Vinegar; in store and for sale by [main] MILLER & RICkEI'SON. SPERM OIL-4.0 boxes 4s, ss, and 6s, Sperm Candles, just rec.'d and for sale' by malB4 MILLER & RICKETSON. Hors -41 bales Hops, in store and for sale by male MILLER-k.. RICKETSON. N'esipAr4 hereby give notice, thin my wife, -Eliza beth ltl'Elroy, bus left my bed and board, without any just provocation, and all perioni - are cautioned not to trust her on my account, aril turtdetermined not.to pay any hills contracted by her„ 'ArELyroy, • ' mayl.6-3tw,* Loom: NATTERS. A Hattn.Ftetrz.--The monotony of the levee w as broken yesterday . morning by al' furieturombat be tween two steamboat Captains. 11 The "affair" took place a few doors 'tielok the arZiebouse of Captain May, and lasted for---sonie say, al halfan hour, others say twenty minutes. The combattsnts were Capt. Hutchison of the Northern Ligift, and Capt. Green lee of the Union. The remote prigin of the whole matter was this: About four weeks ago, while the above named steamers were alcending the river,. and while at a point a little below Gallipolis, the Northern Light, by accident, rlk into: the Union, causing some injury to the guards. In the heat of passion, Capt. Greenleejumeed ln board, the North ern Light and in fl icted several blows upon Captain Hutchison. They were soon seimrated:by passen gers and others---both feeling agrieved and vowing revenge. The matter rested tnip yesterday, when the partiiii met by accident in the above named , place. Capt. 11. app - mached Capt. G. and said: "I intend to whip you now; so be prepared." Both accord. ingly took off hat,.coat, dre., anff;then "pitched in" unceremonconsly. They fought like infuriated beasts for some time. Capt. G. seized the cravat lir Capt.. IL, while the litter was down, tind commenced a choking operation, when the bykanders iaterfered and separated them. But they did not remain apart long—again they clinched and ca'aimenced the hor rible work of pemmeling each other's faces, until both presented all the colors of tiie solar ray. For a few minutes they proceeded in' this way, when Capt. Guthrie and C. McKibben, keg., arrived and produced a final separation. W l e understand that neither are yet satisfied, and that; if Mutual friends do not interfere, they will come. it it again. -The crowd acted in a most diOraceful manner. hretead of separating, they did:all they could to encourage the struggle, and furifled a ring around them; giving vent to their entiniaiastic feelings of satisfaction at the scene that waibeing,enacted be fore them. . , ' As to Captains H. and G., we lilt express the gene ral opinion of all who are per Oitally acquainted ,} with either, when we say that wo more gentle manly and well disposed men o not live in this community. They are both remiirkable for good breeding, amiability, and strict bi,nor and honesty in all their transactions with theit4btlow men. , The difficulty is most unfortunate, asithe whole matter originated in mistakes and misunderstandinge. It is hoped that furthei , contlictilmay be avoided; that friends may interfere and have a reconciliation. In the mean time the ..)layof should not be un mindful of his duty. Both shoultl be arrested and bound over;"their standing in society should he no shield. A poor fellow or a stranger would not be permitted to escape; and the rule of "equal and exact justice to all men" should obtain in cases of this kied as if any other. f JI‘I Ernonurr Courcatnce.Repoks from Standing Committees occupied the morning hour. The Com mittee on the Book Concern reported a number of resolutions in relation to the pay or agents,And the collection of claims against the Concern. • The Committee on Temperance reported an amend ment to the Discipline in relation to Temperance, which was laid on the table, under the rules. • The order of the day was suspe4ed, in ordeito take up the Appeal case offtev.•E. iSprague, of the Troy Conferenee. On the part of the Troy Confer ence, Mr. Wilson appeared. In hi; defence of the action of the Conference he appeared very candid, but sarcastic at times; and haC evidently welt-pre pared his case. The trial will no doubt occupy Goble days yet.— We noticed Mr. Sprague at a desk taking notes, and he will no doubt come down upon the Troy Confer enc.: again in a long defence of hintself, which he appears to haws the ability to do. 1: _SITED LiTATES LUICUIT COMM.—UIIa Court com menced the session yesterciay.—Judges Guns and The names of the Grand Jurors wexe called I but 121 th-re was no busineu before them, were dis charged., The case of United States irs. Wm. 41.ohinsiOn, Jr., was taken tip and occupied the reMainder of the day. Mr. Wylie appeared for United States; Messrs: Forward and Wilkins for Defendant !. ler We were in the jail a few moMents on Sun day; during which a few gentlerne4 were going through with some religious exercises for the benefit of the prisoners j but we did not notice a single one of these paying the leant attention. ;We fear the efforts of those who visit the jail on Sundays are in vain. We have never heard an instance in which a prisoner was redeemed from erimelthrough this agency. tair Th ie Allegheny City Diamond ' squares are beginning to "look rich with green. T h e . oats crops will be fine, and the grass award of next summer will be delightful. The trees proinia'n well, and are in bloom now. The Allegheniaas hare fine taste ; and the future of their city will as honor. able to the present government as it Will be pleas. ant to the then inhabitant,. Cr-- i2artrto rut flotia.—By diriction of the Mayor the watchmen have again commenced the practice of crying the hour. This is right. WitOiket to hear their voices in the stillness of the night. And in addition to this little gratificat on, they will beipre vented from falling into the state peculiar to witch men, called sleep. ky i►r During the past week a number of ,Trainiags have 'come off in the country—at which about three hundred Whig aspirants for office have appeared. At the one on Friday, they averaged fiffeen for each county office—and there were but two blooded hors es on the ground. A siegillardisperity. Dacia. rm.—We saw a little boy, about B.years of age, near the Liberty street Methodist Church, yesterday, staggering under the influence (ligner. What kind,of parents has he to curse him with their bad example and carelessness I its- Sporting men aribeginning to collar their dogs. We wish the animals were polite/7 invited to the . country,l where they belong, of righl; , ana that their city masters were furnished with big dolls in len of them, during the hot weather. , , ;RAMC Burterrros.—Virhile standing upon the Penn street Canal Bridge, the other day,,we noticed three little frame buildings on the hill abiyve---bran new. We have no objections; but whete's the use of city ordinances 1 ' Nothing has been done at the MaSmea office for a week --except frightening a negro who was caught at a Ball, whom the Police suspected of be. ing not as honest as he ought to be. BtonnEn.—We were mistaken yestertlay in an pouncing that - Mr. Forrest was to appear:last even Mg. rrio the Honorable the Judges of the Court 'of Quarter Sdssions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny: The petition of Thomas Horn of the Bcrough of Law, renceville in the county aforesaid, humbly shevreth; That your petitioner path provided himself with Materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing house, in the borough aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will, be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of eatertainment. And to duty bonnd,•will pray. • - T 101BAS.HOEN, Tee* petitioner, as We, the subscribers, citizens of the above borough, do certify; that the above petitioner is of good:repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided With house room and conveniences for the accommodation of trav ellers and others, and that said tavern is neceiteary. . Samuel Garrison, W.. A. .Catheart,;lWat,Esleri . Wm: Bishop Henry, Snowden, - Samuel Copeland, R. S. Ewalt W Barley Naslun,'T. Black, H. Stine, be. Stime., may 164td* . BALED PROPOSALS will - he received at the Office of the Guardians of the Poorer the city of gittabprei, until Tuesday evening, May 16, fier building and furnish ing materials for a Frame Barn and two Brick:Dwelling 'Houses,. at City Farm. Plans and-specifications to he seen at the office. JOHN ROSS, 'ROBERT C/IRESTY,Paid.** GEORGE ALBREE. . . tna7 l . l- divr S4MLIgt4APICEfLVY, •NeWg:.. l-.. bYr-T.CtOgraob..! Reported for the Morning Post ARRIVAL OF THE UV SHIP CAMBRIA! SEVEN puors.I.A.TER PENN EUROPE. te steamship sailed (min Liverpool on' the 29th The eleetionsin Prance haie pasiod off quietly: Lam/thine and thimoderaies, are 'ahead.. l : 'France was tranquil, but (according to thestatenients . of British.aristocrats) plots are forming against thO Or cram en t. Lombardy was unchanged; , so battle, bad been fought. The Sicilian House of Commons, after dincentinig the expediency of coiling to the throne en - Italian Prince of family from Tuscany or Sazony, tided thavFerdinand. Bourbon, and dynasty v had forever fallen from, the throne of ,Sicily,, anethit 'Sicily shalfgoterii heiself coastitir tionallY. l - Great rejoicings were had thereupon. Palermo was illamic nated for three:nightsh. All the statues of .membeirit of the house of Bourbon were pulled down and coii:• •• vented into cannon. We have deplorable accounts from Baden. ' Tbe insurgents proposed a willingneim. to - capitulate. Gen. Gagern, advanced from the: ranks to parley with them. They refumd to listen and as - he return. ed was treaCherously attacked and Mortally wound, ed. The troops were exasperated seeing their chief thus used, they fell upon the - insurgents and routed them, killing many.. Scleswig has been thescene of another battle be tween the Danes and the Prussiani, - - which latter were driven back o'er the river Spain and Portugal seem - rapidly verging upon te volution Mit - are quiet as yet. - - The French government . has aefinitely Abolished slavery in all the colonies. , , .NothinAMow from Poland. Russia it quiet, await ing the Oprnlng of navigation. . . .• : SchlesWiglias been 'eked, and the Pretrial" Coil federation,- after a long engagement- on Ratter, Sunday, eller which they advanced t 6 Flensberg which surrendered without opposition,....- P. S.—Wilmer & Smith reportaahattle -between the Austrians and Italians near Mantua. The latter were compelled to return to the fortress of Paichera which the king of Sardinia contemidates attacking instantly. ' General European aspects are comparati'velyquidt. Nothing from Ireland. The government security bill having passed appears calculated rather 'to in crease than allay. th*political-excitement in Defied, and is calculated to sustain the cause .ofthe Chartists in England and Scotland. The Commercial affairs were generally improving. The demand for most of the leading artiel"shad proved; prices had slight - 1j advanced The Market - was firm; prices were higher.: - .Acenunts from Manchester, Yorkshire, &M., represent en Im* proved feeling in Cotton and Woolen Manufactures; " Cotton Market was quiet. Low -and Middling bed declined id.; fair Hpland.firm yl-firirOrie-airisadvisii"- ced. Sales of the week amounted to 40,600 _biles. For Breadstuff' the demand is good,*ith in upward tendency. The young crape look healthy.. Wheat: has advanced Is. Flour unchanged. 'Corn in limit . ed request, and steady., A fair ,husiper,trantione in cured Provigions. Beef ready sale; fair inquiry for Hann; Cheese advanced 1 Lard declined Is. per ! cwt. Sugar in moderate request, and Molasses ad: lanced. Rice firmer. Money Market pretty firm. Cousols 82ia82 1 . Ltrntroot—Quotations of American Protisicins: Red Wheat 7010 s. p-70 lbs.; White; 8685.,6d4 . Corn, 26a295. p 480 NI; Meal, ,I la. 61.1.(8112". p 196 lbs. Flour, 28s. 6d. Long Middles, :free. salted, 49060 - s.; Ribs in, 41053.1.1 Short Tree, 50(al 565., Ribs in, 4063.525.; Shoulders, 22(i1265.p - ewt. Mem Beef, 50054 s prime, 34(3365.; Cheese, 4Sa 525.; Canvassed Hams, .20635024 Casks salted - smoked, 260355.; Lard, fine leaf, keg, 410136.; in' bbl.. 370415.; Ordinaiy to Midding, 350375.; Mess Pork, 470546., prime, 3.561453.; Fleece Wool, 14 215., Skin, saini, unwshCd, 6a7d. p lucky Leaf Tobacco, '31(14d., ,stemmed 311654' Pearl Ash, 370785. p cwt.; Tallow, 2.5q405.,pewt.; Beeswax, fa. 6dass. 10d. Cotton--Orleans, nary to middling, 3.(34d.; fair to good fa - ar,41:051d4: : - good fair, 54(161d.; Alabama and Tennessee ordi-2 - : nary fair, 30131 d. Thirtieth Coogress.—First Session. Ccuresp.ondents q/ du Pittsburgh Alorning PosL • WASHINGTON, May 15. SustArs.—The resolution in relation to the nomi. nation withheld wass - called up . and debated by Kr._ Borland, who made a speech in opposition, decks. ing such action by the-Senate unconstitutional. The morning business wig then laid aside, end the Yucatan Bill called up, argen Mr. Calhoun obtailed the floor and made a speech in relation to the and all this amendments. Mr. Bagby has the floor to-morrow. The House Bill providing for the better rentili tion of passenger vessel., NU amended - and passed— , A message was received from the_prcsident, tratui— milting the correspondence of the Navy Nfiartaseq with Com. Perry, from which it appears that 'a de-- tachment of marines have been ordered to prioieed to Laguna, and not to march into dui interior. Ad-: journed.' Housr.--The Bill refunding money advanced to volunteers by_ the States was passed. The Bill relating to the Charter of the city of. Washingtou'was discussed. 11r. Stewart, of Pa., submitted a Resolution call;;:. ing upon the Secretary of the Treaturj to inform the Rouse of the amount of exports to England : during two specified 'peritids, to show the e.ffeCt of Ilia pnw: ent tariff. . . . Upon this a debate arose bet Ween Messrs. Inger., soli, Stewart, Bagby, and. Bailey, 'who`offered an amendment, making the statement hiclude - amount of specie and bread/tuffs trade for the Iliac twenty years, which was agreed to; 'A'djourned. Parmanzmtra, May 15, 1848..' , By an arrival at New Orleans, dates hive been re—. ceived from Vera Cruz down to the 2d inst. It to now said that Sr.. Pena y Pena will mums the-': responsibility of ratifying the Treaty, as soon as quorum can be obtained. Gen,. Towson, Cushing and_Tillow hate milker at New Orleans, where the Co rt of Inquiry lute , - been organized; Gen. Scott and Staff left the Ci ty of Mexic o ow . the 22d of April, and reached Vera Cruz on' the 39N. where they embarked onboard the 'chip Peters . burgh, direct for New York. (IN - Thursday mousing, the .18th inst., at 10 o'clock, 1,7 the Commercial Safes Room, corher of Wood and.:: Filth streets. Will be sold a large and general assortment • of seasonable. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Con. sisfing of superfine Cloths, Cassimere& Satinetts, Tweada-, Vesting& Flannels English and American Punts, Scotch.. and Manchester Ginghams, French Lawns, fancy Bara ize, Dress Silks, black Satin, French and English Merl— nos,A Ipascas, Lustres, Irish linens, British long Cloths,... bleached and unbleached Mauling. Checks, , Aloof. de .Lnines, fancy Shawls Scarfs. Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves. Hosiery, Suspenders, Sewing Silk, patentthread, ribbons, bonnetts, parasols, umbrellas, &c. • At 2 o'clock, p. in.. A . quantily of groceries, glassware, queonsware, con n feconary. liquors, mackarel and herrings, Spanish al. , gars and Virginia tobacco of fine quality, a large assorts.' rnent of new and second hand Household Furniture, fea-. Cher beds, carpeting, looking glasses transparent window. blinds with friar's, 1 substantial well finished Ba in with fallen top, l family two-horse Carriage, &c. &c.... c~Re in a s a tam y.m e a n d t e st e a lo v tld A n t s o ta:p loc l e e a k au rran P a i n t f e iM eßto ey odirys, s taol e,hilliits..; cutlery, gold and silver watches, boots and shoes; intik . .. , hardware,-&c, ari • . ;mats JOHN D. DAVIS, Auet.' New Fashionable Establishment...-. be Stibseriberhatittstrined, adjoini n g th e Exchanggea B an k, end 'innuediate opposite . the office of theoinlv.Posf, sth !Meet, a ASHIONABLE STACK OP GOODS for men'a wear, which has been selected thc largest-Preneh importing house East., sight of the, g o o d s will eonvuinek all that they' are of the newest styles - e and finest fabric,k - s ev er brought to this city . He will en. deavor to make his garments fit so easy., and well, that the pleasure of wearing thern„.Mall only be equalled by the pleasure 'of paying tor them" Mows Cash, aM pilaw SO . inlay IMEME EMS •:'',' , ' , ..::' . -'s-'-' MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers