- WASHIAITON--1118 lOU - AND - 1011810100. Prom the Curtis Recollections and Private Idemoirs 4/. the • -- ' ' 5 .1.Ve end Character of. Washington. -Wherever Wawa-Boron established a home— 'd the lo g . -whether temporary or fixed, whether -arm - , huts of - Morristown or the Valley Forge, the Presi -- dential mansions - In Re* York or Philadelphia, or 2 , Via owkbeloved Mount Vernon=everywhere, or - -der method, punctuality . reigned. His household, „- • 'whether civil, or military, was always upon a Jibe -I' •-: rat scale, and' was conducted with a due'regard to economy and usefulness. Tax SlTNrann.—Fpancis,' vtho kept - the first tavern in New York, where Washington took - ' 'leave of, his officers in 1'78.1, was the first Stewrd , to the President. Francis was a rare Whig in'the] " Hevolutioaary day, and attached no little import=' :-"- -once to his person and character, from the circum-., PtliaCes of the memorable parting of the com mander-in-chief with his old and long endeared ' - companions in arms, having taken place at Fran- cis's tavern, in New York. The Stewart was a 'man of talent End considerable taste in the lineof _f,his profession but was at the same titne ambitious, ond of display, and regardless of expense. This produced,continued difficulties between the . Presi - )dent and certain! eof the most devotedly at tached-to him, of all his household. The expen ' '' . sea of= the Presidential Mansion were settled creek ': ly ; and upon the bills being presented, the Presi• dent would rate his Steward soundly upon his ex , pensiveness, saying that, while.he wished to live conformably to his high station, liberally, nay • . handsomely, he abhorred waste and extravagance and insisted that his household should be conduct , _ 'ed with due regard to economy and usefulness. 'Francis would promise amendment, and the next week the same scene would be re-enacted in :;all parts, the Steward retiring in tears, and ex claiming, " Well, he may discharge me; he Inv ._ kill me, if he will; but while I have the honor to be his Steward, his est ablistunentshall be supplied ":with the very best of everything that the whole country can afford." - The story of the fish, related in another Orr of the work, happened during Francis's stewardship. _ Washington was remarkably fond of fish. It was the habit for NeW 'England ladies frequently to prepare the codfish in a very nice manner, and send it enveloped in cloths, so as to be warm for the President's Saturday dinner, he always eating codfish on that day, as a compliment to his New England recollections. It happened that a single shad was caught in the Delaware, in February, and - brought to the Philadelphia market for sale. Francis pounced upon it with the speed of an os prey, regardless of price, but charmed that he had secured a delicacy that, above all others, he knew W would be agreeable to the palate of his Chief. hen the fish was served, Wa shingtonsuspected a r:• depanute from his orders touching the 'provision to,be arade for his table, and said to Francis, who stood at his post at the sideboard, "what fish is i this?" " A shad, a very fine shad," was the -re, ply; "I knew your Excellency was .particularly fond of this very kind of fish, and was so fortu ante as to procure this one in market--a solitary ione, and the first of the season" ~ The price, sir; the price!" continued Washington in a stern, I commanding tone. " Three, three, three dollars,- 11 stammered out the conscience-stricken Steward. I' "Take it away," thundered the Chief; take it rssva . y,sir; it shall never be said that my table sets such -an example of luxury and extravagance.,, -Poor Francis tremblingly obeyed,and the firstshad of the seison ,vas removed untouched, to be speedily cliscussed by the gourmands of the serv. ants' hall, - , Tax Cans CO6E.—This celebrated artiste, as he would have been termed in modern parlance, was pained Hercules, familiarly termed Uncle Healers. Trained in • the mysteries of his art from e arly:youth, and in the palmy days of Vir idigmta, 'When her thousand chimneys smoked to M catethe generous hospitality that reigned thro'• out the whole length and breadth of her wide do main, Uncle Harkless was, at the period of the tut Presidency, Eli highly accomplished a prof? lent In We culinary art as could be found in the inked States. He was a dark brown man, little f any above the usual size, yet posseued rear museular power as to entitle him to of such corn ' • . with his namesak e of fabulous history be The Chief Cook gloried in the cleanliness and icety of his kitchen. Under his iron discipline, o to his underlings if speck or spot could be dig , • vered on the tables or dressers, or if the utensils d nor shine like polished silver. With the luck es wights who had offended in these particulars ere was no arrest of judgment, for judgment and ecution went hand in hand. The . Steward, and deed the whole hoosehold, treated the Chief •ok with much respect, as -well for his valuable vices as for his general good character and asing manners. It was while he was preparing the Thursday or ogres. Dinner, that Uncle Flarkless shone in all splendor. During his labors upon this-bar t, be required some half dozen aprons and nap a cot of, nurobers.,'lt Was surprising the order discipline thaVivas observed o bustling a • . His underlings fi esvin all di r ections toexe. his orders, while be, the great master-spirit, .. ed to poems the power of übiquity', and to verywhere at the same moment. When the , ard, in snow-white apron, silk shorts and I 'rigs, and hair in full powder, placed the first on the table, the clock being on the stroke of ceased "the labors of Hercules." Wtule the era of the republic were v ery'pleasantly e n . d in discussing the savory stint& of the Con- Diuner, - the Chief Cook - retired to make his for an evening promenade. His perquisites the slops of the kitchen were from one to two l,red doll,iirs a year. Though homely in per e-favished;the most of these large avails up. vas. In making his toilet, his linen was of eeptionable quality and whiteness, then black horts, ditto waistcoat, ditto stockings, shoes polished, with large buckles coveringa con ble part of the foot, blue cloth coat wits vet llar and bright metal buttons, a long mauls, dangling from his fob, a cocked hakad• ended cane, completed the grand cosyame of ebratecklandy (for there were' dandies in days,) of the President's kitchao. - s arrayed, the Chief CookiAvariably passed the front door, the Potter making a low hich was promptlx - returned Joining his loungers of the pave, he proceeded up _streak attracting considerable attention, Street ashion -being, in the old times, the reso r t ables ~ do congregate." If an:y were tle surprised on beholding so extraonary , age ; while'others _Who knew hisots would formal -and respectful bow, that they might us return the salute of oat oil the moat , years - ago ' and the veriest dandy of near . E am % . ,; EC • r•- , Wel-1./kultrtayr ew orleara:Pelte -has a.good article rela • • ' ( kn. Je kkeen's cosursa. while in the Palm ' Ree, in selecting the ofjecte ofhis patron • s avor it says- • :, telt young MO% of character and merit .• , e porer o classes of tbe people, and brought. Be crowded West Point with rite • - energetic sons of the democracy oC. the --:• the w orking, Mon. He , busied 111,olsell. "„. ' me: inloto even' the most insignifie:ent de- ' ,rdec A:arer merit -and cafacity,-- ":- bi.? fiv;:nd them ' erwrounderi br difftcol , hrt perceived proznise .and teeth strug ' ..rt poverty and adverszi'fortime, he rev. . o come to their relief: - Well do we re. • .. . evr in defended 11332; hearing ofrthe gallantry of his mother slid sisters; against ' r nt aegreea le the Sr Atithampton Insur. Vizginia, the old Hero despatched , -^-, to the "young hero" with the offer of a , 'ain Ws commitisiort , in Ifni Nosy, or a piece t. :And, on another occasion, Ire tof has v oluntarytender of a simi. 'went to 'a young man, who, at the risk --.• life, htuiszaved another frola drawing. eaternber, lair he wa s feet* appoint' ~- .y . ,- of thit - d4oons, from an observe skill anti - coolttera in horsemanship.— :. . r a .nly a few,: taken from - = a .crowd of ex -7: . the same .effect showing the profound -:',-nest republicanism, and true deznocra• .• - Ilustrious. - • , fe". colored children, kidnapped a few Ms= Denton,- Aid., were 'tracked to Iwhere they ..had been sold.. They , 101 i:elven- ap, as Reim as their free The Cincinnati Enquirer ofPrida y co i us dressed io inournilia• t° $- $ • . EOM REIN •.' 7 ' . * .. i;f•t . ( .s j'• DEssocaars. lit District, James M. Million, 24 " Richard if. Meade, 3d " Thos. H. Aeoretr, 4th ,r Thos. S. Bocock, sth 1b cc" Paulus Powell, 6 7th James B. Seddon, Bth " Thomas H. Bajly, " 9th A. R. Holladay, 10th " Richard Parker, 11th " James Dl'Doweil, 12th " Wm. P. Edmonson, 13th Probobly BP.Mullen, 13th " .1. H. Beale, ;6th " Alex. Newman. Mr—M.oMo although set down as big, elected by Democratic rotes, is c a onsidered thr was ee. fourths .Democratic ! State Senate—Democrats 21, uhigs 11. House of Delegates,—Democrats 73, whip 62-- Democratic majority on joint ballot, 21. C.l art ion, Jefferson Mnd Vss eaugo. Corsrcart notice the Macurco.--In pursuance of previous conferees 'Or Clarion, Jefferson and Van ango counties met in Clarion on Tuesday the Sth of May, and organized by appointing Samuel Riddle, Egg" President, and Hugh Maguire, Esq., Secret°, forward and ry. ARer organising, the several conferees came presented their credentials Milton Smith, Seth Clover and Hugh Maguire from Clarion county, Michael Tourney, Benjamin Bennet and Jao. from Jefferson, Samuel Riddle, and James L. Conley, from Venango. On motion, the following namedntlemen were proposed a delegates. ge Riddle nomminated George .C. McClelland, of Penang°, M. Sith nontinated Wm. T. Alexander, or Clarion,and Michael Turney nominated William McCandless, of Jefferson. After a number of ballotings Wm. T. Alexander of Clarion, and William McCandless, of Jefferson, were declared duly elected. • On motion of Samuel Riddle. Rao/red, That the delegates be instructed to sup. port Alonzo J. Wilcox Hugh Maguire, it was , Esq., when on motion of iterisked, That the name of Mr. Wilcox he strick en out, and that of Jame* Hoover, Req., inserted, which was agreed to. On motion, Re aoteed, That the delegate% hove power to ap point substitutes, in the case or inability to attend, Juniata County. On Tuesday evening last, Bth inst., pursuant to notice, the Democrats of Juniata county , ' met in County Convention at the Court !louse, for the par. pose of appointing a Delegate to The State Conven tion at Pittsburgh, to be held on the 4th of July next, to nominate a candidate for Canal Commis, sioner, to be supported by the Democratic party at the State election next fall. We learn from the Register that the meeting was numerously attended by the hardy yeomen of Juni ata, and function was marked by unanimity and good feeling. The to Christy. meting was organized by calling Jacob A. ethe Chit. 'The following named gentlemen were then ap pointed Vice Preaidentn: Robert Barnard, J. Dimin, Ezra' rklaitt(John Kneavely, Sr., and Col. John Milliken. Wm. P.. Cooper and ff. P. Gatewood, Esq., were appointed Secretaries. A number of Strong .resolntions were passed, which are published at length in the Register. Rom: James R. Morrison was appointed Repre sentative Delegate, to the Pittsburgh Convention, with instructions' to vote far John A. Gamble, for Canal Commissioner. Tate Patent ice:Thomaa Ewbank, Esq., of New York, has been 'appointed Commissioner ofPatents, at Washington, perfectly familiar with the class of subjects with which his office is ceincerned. The country has had a faithfbi officer in Edmund Burke ; but since It ap pears to be the policy of the Taylor, administration to pkreserige Democrats, we are pleased that a gentle. ; man so favorably known as Mr. Ewbank, has been selected to take charge of the Patent Office. The New York Commercial, in noticing the appointment says, "there is no man perhaps in the country, so thoroughly conversant as Mr. Ewbank with the whole subject of mechanical inventiona, and there fore So competent to deal accurately with claims and pretensions of wiich they nre the subject. He is even curiously learaed .in 'these matters; and vv:11 be as mach at home amidShe.thousand and one mys teries of the Patent.Officens though he hMI lived in it all his life.', ..gtr. The National Whig, at Washington, says. an_ - Ta article in the /inelligeneer, had given-oliencetoGert. per; who . msys the -In telligencer has no authority to'denounce'thie;or that party in his name. Mr. Bat , nit, of New Orleans, is coming out with a new et gan; which will make the third Whig organ in Weehingtoti.- The post - offiee at New Orleans was plunder.. ed of a package of dtamotrda valued at ;800, about , the lit inst.; which hid been forwarded by mail to -that point from4his city, to a jeweler named Joseph Turk.. It waasubsequently ascertained to base been abstracted by an employee of the office, and most or the property reeirrered.. . ,1, - ''',. „,^ :', -- =;: s- '1:: ' 4 ,;7,' , '-, -,,'; ' , • ~,,-( . -',P , t ';',- ...:, -, „': 4 " - :, • : v ...•.: ',.7. Y. :, 4 .,- i .r.„, t , '-_,. L. 2: - . 4- A'. -..-:-.4-"C'' ..! r' ..,4',,, -4,.;.4.,.4i 7:i '` r .i".. '.... --. ',.'' ''''', ''.. .” ' ''' <',E.''''' . 1 ," ~.4,, n= ,4'''°l--•-•,,,,-i'Z }'` ,, ,. - 1 .::' e 4. ' , , :•<— 4- ',ti vi. 1-s 1•3','.. - ; ,. •:',,, r.-:- ,- ~.,:,- t - ~ ~ 1. ~., - - ,- ‘,., ~, ,t --, , --- -,-:,,-- , - :-- -f-' ' ' K': -. ''''..,- ; ... , .... 1 - 'F.' 4; ...- , 1 . '. At. % - :.' .: i K .2 ?;`,'...' f ,'..—, , 1. 4 , n ' l ' ',: ' T* -,r7 'v` • . r . .. 4 ' :1!* ..'-.C.,' - ' , ,tl' f, i. •,,:" i .:.' , E 3. : -7 ' ' 4 '. ‘ r i ''`, ''..,'''... . t ....,, t :‘• " , ... 1 ' Z.,,t ';''' a'' , ..',.- , -,...`4.- , 5._ ',",, ._ , , ~ ..,5 .' '-',.." ~% ' ,-- ' „ -,.' ~,.../..,,,,,--', i". - ~... i,71,: ~...`," %1;414, ~A,,,. 4A., , .r.l,', #1 ' ,;--- F '', '' . ' ... :- « ...Ye .. .:~ {~~: .`~~ s ME EMIS y , i ~_, zi ~r a~` ISE WM chftarnhn past PML, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ••=m 1 M. , M=....,•••• 'PITTS BURGHTUES: DAY MORNING MAY 1i 1849 For Coniniercia/ and River Newao iee nest Page. • • _The Latest Neive, Market Reporta l &e. se l / 1 be found wider Te/egraphic Bead., • GLORIOUS OLD VIRGINIA!' The Triumph of the Democracy C OMPLETE,! Let Chapman Crow-Onee More Our RL _ bim ! Behold how gracefully he once more mounts the old cider barrel, and. gives one long, loud, Shrill cock a•doodle-do, for the overwhelming defeat of Taylor whiggery in Virginia ! There, be crown again, and again, and a g ain ! R eally, this looks like old times! We shall certainly have to barrow Mr. Riddle'," game bird, to assist ea in rejoicing, if things go on at this rate ! Turn about is fair play, surely. However, neighbor R., you can hold on to Chapman, until after the whig defeat in Pennsylva nia this fill. Feed him well, for we shall certainly need him then. The Richmond Whig and Enquirer both agree that the Congressional Delegation from Virginia wi:l stand 14 Democrats to 1 Whig The following is a list of the members elected MU NE IS=ME= EMIR -, .-;17.:,,,„-„,., .'.,.:,;,,,..:-'.,,,t-'-'.7;-`:--",-:-,;. i. S ME 111=11 snpartant from Vesseansla, The - brig Fayetteville, Captain Coffin, arrived at the port of Baltimore on Friday morning last, from Porto Cabrillo, which place she left on the 234 oh ne Patriot learns from Capt. C. that on the 20th of April the President and Vice President sent in their resignations to Congress and on the 23d a committee appointed by Congress was to wait on them, to know of them their reasons, the result was not known, but it was generally believed that their resignations would be accepted, as they had usurped the power vested in them lately, in such a manner as to make them unpopular with all classes of the people. The country was without any government, and it was be by the res pectable portion of the community that it was better so than to have such persons as the late heads of the governrnvnt. Gen. Paez, it was cur. rently believed, would before long be called back to the head of the government. ___ . Another Victory Tor the GOOd CUINO. ELECTION AT STAINOTIELD, 11.1.--liro learn from the Springfield Register of the ITth, that at the mu nicipal election, which was hold In that city on the day previous, another Democratic victory was achieved, one Whig Alderman and a Whig Marshal being the only officers elected by the latter party. The Democrats carried all the other officers. This is certainly not very encouraging to proscrip' bye Taylor Whiggery. WHIGS Jereallah Morton, Nsweiriterst Crtetruc.--Samuel Treat. Esq., has , withdrawn from the editorial chair of the St. Louis I Colon, in consequence of ill health, and Richard 1 Phillips has associtited hiniseff with Loring Picker• i ing in the publication of that excellent democratic t journal, and will also perform the editorial duties. sir We Sad the aboro in the Ohio Stateanl3l). We did not receive a copy oldie Union, announcing the change of Editors. Captain RICHARD Paill4lll, is well known in the community, where lie .has I baste of warm friends, who will be pleased to hear f that be has connected himself with a paper of such wide circulation and popularity as the Rt. Louis Un. ion. Capt. P. was ono of-the fuuoderk of the old " American Manufacturer," in this city, which is at present a part of this establishment. He is a rigor ous writer, and a shrewd politician. -- ADVVIMILUTD DAl7or.—The committee of the It rneriean Medical Convention, upon the subject of adulterated Drugs, made a report showing that the amount of drugs, medicioei and chemical prepara tions imported into the city of New York during ) year prior to the passage of the late law requi one ring them to be inverted, was upward of one million and I a half in estimated value, more than one half of which were worthless, impure articles. Since the law has been in three, the inspector in New York has condemned 13,000 lbs,of rhubarb i 2,500 lha (v -ital), 76 lbajalap, 1,400 orgaruboogo, ibs,rou- ea, 1,700 lbs gum myrrh, beside numerous other ar ticles in large quantities. arall" Oar New York exchange papers are filled with accounts of the Forrest and Macready excite. meat. Although there seems to be various opinions as to the propriety of the latter appearing upon the stage during the existence of the feeling against him, yet all parties join in condemning the terrible riot which occurred, as disgraceful in the highest degree. Tho persons who figured in that affair, seem to have been the very lowest class of vagabonds, end cannot be regarded as Mr. Forrest's true and real friends. Tho attempt to connect Mr. F. with those proceedings has signally failed. The N. 0„ Picayuno, in to the fac that Mr. Buz.t.rrr was about eatablishing a newspa , per at Washington, says. "His political friends in Louisiana and we may say the whole south.vvest will rejoice with us that their opinions are to find an interpreter at the seat of Government so enthusiastic and disinterested.” Mr. Boum has been for some time one of the editors of the Picayune, and we should judge from R' hat we have quoted above, that the slave views of the South will be fearlessly and ably sustained by the new Organ. /Ikr- Judge Youug, Commissioner of the General Land Office, is said to have written home to Illinois a letter announcing his intention to resign his office, on the 29th of the last month, and present I:it:itself as a candidate for the vacant seat in the United States Senate from Illinois. ALL roa LOVE.— that a very far Tho Carlisle (Pa.) Democrat Baja i specimen of natore'a handiwork, in the shape of a young lady, disappeared sta• riously from that place on Sunday morning last, very my t, in company with a dashing yo Lothario from the city of Baltimore. Such things will happen some- times. r RAPID PABNACIE.—.-The ship Sophia Walker, which brought to Boston $BO,OOO in gold dust from Valpa raiso, WAR only five months and 19 days absent, hay ing ran from Boston to Valparaiso in 81 days, and returned in 641. NIP The Editor orthe Commercial Journal is ou in favor ofan Elective Jiiiliciary. liana for p►ogres• BiTO Whiggery I We would not at all be astonished to bear of our neighbor becoming a convert to free trade) Ho is certainly in, advance of the conserve-lives. OW Hon. Roemer T. CONRAD, of the Phligdel phis Daily News, has been offered the place of De puty Surveyor of that Pori., (vacant since the 12th of March by the resignation of J.- W. Forney) and has accepted. Judge Conrad's reputation as a splendid Dramatic writer and as a bold and fearless journal. ist, has made his name familiar to the whole coup ry. HON. JOHN C. Krrox , .—The _ members of the Bar of Cambria county, in this State, have addressed to this gentlemen a highly c omplimentary and eloquent letter, on the °emotion of his separation front them, by the o n or the law altering several of the Judal Districts, passed by the late Legislature. • • Mr The Whig papers talked a great deal about Mr. Polk a importing an editorp as they called Mr. Ritchie', removal to Washington, but nee no impro priety in Gen. Taylor bringing Mr.Sullitt to Wash ington• with him to conduct a paper.--Ohio States man. Sir Gen. Taylor was so accustomed to bullets in Mexico, that he can ant get along without ene, at least, to gpard the White Rouse. Some of the Whigs will "smell powder' before long, itall Biggs : are not deceptive. , - _ ~t';, :~, El , ,t:i..,,,,:•...,74„,...i,. <_~:;- Radtoallsm The democrats of Wisconsin who have been partially divided, have united again and adopted r esolutions, as the basis of their agreement, as fol lows: 1. No mote Slave Territory, nor Slave States. 2. The repeal of all U. S. laws recognizing or up. 3. Aholding Slavery at Waahli gton. p o sitohibition of Slavery in the New 4. LAND Territories prohibition New Mexico and California. LIATTON.---110 man hfter quire land 'beyond a fixed maxi mum. to ac. b. The Public Land to be granted in limited tracts to Actual Settlersifor the cost of Sur- . vey, &c. 6. Liberal appropriati emendongress for River and Harbor Impro 7. Equal Suffrage for Men of all Colors. S. No Tariff at all ; the Federal Government to be supported by Direct Taxation. 49. No National Bank; no Deposit of Government 10. Li Funds in any Bank;' the -Sub.Treasury. Pro Liberal Exemptions of both Real and Pomona' Property Dom Sale on Execution. These are in advance, as u whole, of any resolu tions which have been adopted,. Young states, made up of active, enterprising inhabitants, can make and sustain declarations that could not readily be carried in older communities. 11411 - • Dan Rice was very much 4 onoyed in Cincinv nazi, on account of rain' From appearances alike time we are writing we think he may antler in the same way here. Mir The svelzierr gable end of att Nicholson's flew foundry, near the first da Brand ay. ta, was blown down on 1*- The Theatre we ll het even qr. ':~ .v ~'~ ~ 4" . 7''; '7. - i. . IRE . , Great Gold Items. ..- The Boston Chronotype publishes a letter hom Mr. Andrew. Pot er, brother Of on; of the publish ers of that pape r , and formerly a printer. of that city. Mr. Potter, previous to the breaking out of the gold fever, was Sheriff of Honolula, but, with a number of others, started fg' the gold regions__ Theletter is dated Honolula, Dec, 15, and says: "I have made two trips from here to California with goods, and have realized a very handsome re. turn. Some individuals have accumulated $2,000 in a single day, three of pure virgin gold; and many, one, two and hundred a da Past numbers numbers of the miners have diedfrom the exposure, dissipation and violence. But thousands from all quarters of the earth are gathering in to take their chances of accumulating wealth or meet ing a premature death." Gralnsof Gold. You should forgive many things in others, btu nothing in yourself.--Auscosins. When you doubt, abstain.--Zwoaver. Just as if death were near, enjoy thy wealth: Be trate!, as if Sure of years of health: Spati by thy wisdom seen, The In keeping always to the golden mean. towards thin curiosity' , of on elevated mind is directed sons. gs—that of a small one towards per. With many persons the early age of life is pas sed in sowing their minds the vices that ere most suitable to their inclinations; the middle age goes on in nourishing and maturing these vices; and the last age concludes in gathering pain and an. guish, the bitter fruits of these most accursed seeds.-- DWrgenne. Mankind are so much indebted to each other they owe mutual attention. Calumnies are as sparks, which if you do nut blow them, will go out of themselves. call Oldfor frie his nds are the best. King James used to feet. old shoes --they were easiest to his The excesses of youth, ore drafts on our old age, payable with interest, about thirty years after date —Colton. It is safest for man to judge favorably of his fel low creatures. What isotherwisegood and just, if it be sought by fraud and violence, becomes evil and unjust. Imagination gallops, reason goes apace. Tat Swint Tsetse were visited by large crowds of ladies and gentleman during their stay in Washington city. The Whig says: "They are remarkably polite, good humored, and intelligent, answering all questions readily and satisfactorily. They said, in reply to a ques tion whether, if one was pricked with a pin, the other could feel it, that Chang bad a tooth drawn, but Eng did not experience pain in consequence. Their age is thirty-eight; they Caine to this coun try twen n ty yearss ago, and have good wives and farms i o Carolina, and children too. They are whigs, and voted for Gen. Taylor—a double shott na GOLL DOLL/La issued This 'lei. coin is at length tin havfrom the mint, and, the Philadelphia Bulls. Cowin , ing seen a number of them, gives the (01- g description: "ft is a very beautiful coin, considetahly Smaller than a half dime, so that there is no thirster of one being taken for the other. The head of Liberty',. with the stars, is on one side, and on the reverse on the marlin, the words ,Uniteil States of .Auaeri ca,' with a wreath enclosing the svords ,1 Dollar, isl 9.• Thr delay in issuing the coin was 0CC41.. issuingc p s an entirely oin. I 1 Is hasnos Pahl A:nemesis. The editor of the New York Tribune still insist* that the a Tribune or the Whig party has not paid expenses." Rear it I "There was antra party 41 tbis country, to svhich it was our pride and pleasure to belong, united by a common attachment to certain leading Principles i touching the proper action of the roent! Ga.ero meat That party Mita called the Whig party" Greeley does not like to be called a a Taylor Re publicans" any better than he likes the result of the Virginia *hellion. a There was once" a Whig patty ! , 'Where is it now r where ! An echo from Virginia answers EF/PECT or TUE C0171'7101. TAlittrt or 1 846, to DfleinflNO THE ed at the r N ew S rEetc.---Th York Custoe amount of specie enter s9o2,s4o. The value m House on May 76, was So sa ofgold dust a 4,150. ys the Journal of Commerce. The Wor/d IA a hiutshen. --- Ittii" Brisbane, the Socialist, who was ordered to leave France, and Mad'lle Blaney, the danseuse, were among the passengers from Europe In the steamship Washington, on her last trip. SS - Jarvis C. Bacon has been arrested at Grayson, Ya,charged with circulating abolition document, a sermon preached in P hiladelphia, and the lifo of Frederick Douglass. Sar•Mr. Sawerkrop, the gentleman "rho made the famous overland assage from California, was ono of the passengers la phe steamer Cambria, which sailed from Boston, on Thursday, for Halifax. ail'Another Crevasse occurred in the laves of the Mississippi, 15 miles above Now Orleans, on the 3d instant, and the city authorities -took measures for protection, itkiTAbout one hundred Mormoin emigrants arri ved at St. Louis, on the 2d, mostly from New-Jersey. tar Madame Augusta, the celebrated don:stirs, has been blessed with a fine, fat, bouncing , son, much to the delight of her husband, Count de St. James, who is an old gentleman of at last 67. SW-Yankee Sullivan, who has been for some time secreted in Now York, gave recently a supper to fif ty of his principal friends. lie is said to bo in fine health and spirits. 1143" James Gordon Bonnet has declared his inten tion of becoming an American citizen, and has ta ken out his first papers. 2fia`The Bostonians are Considering the propriety of establishing public wash houses on Washington Square, adjoining the Boylston School House. lIWA new directory of Newark, N. J., Makes the population 3 2,0001 an iticreage of 2000 since last year. kir , Manioc Provost and Winter are announced as the successful bidders for the completion of the pat ent office building at Washington. ter There are more than two thousand bad boys in the city of New York, represented as being too bad to be vent to the common schools, for fear of contaminating influence. ter - Mr. T. Sanford thved e editor of the Register -at Mobile, has been remofrom the office of timber agent for Alabama, and twp Whigs have been up- pointed instead. There is do pretence that Mr. San- ford was incompetent or unfaithful. • - : air' A charitable lady reeely alled on a poor family and requested n list of t ith e rhwants to present • to the Society. Among the items were wa bottle of cologne and an , opera h00d. ,, ' pi g Tho New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in Poughke the inst. This body numbers About 16psie 0 menbers: 9th Bishop Morris, presiding, aasisted by Bisho? Jaynes. P. U. STORE --The friends of tbis project held their first public meeting hst evening. A Constitu tion was adopted and Committees appointed to ob.- tale subscriptions, to the stock. About forty Were subscribed by the ladies and gentlemen prev ent—a good beginning. . The C onstitution will be published in a few days, when our citizens may be made more fully acquainted with the scheme. Dam Maaar.c.—The re is a rumor thnt a Telegra . phic despatch was received here announcing bi t DAN MARBLE died yesterday, in Louisville. How truth there may be in it we do no; know. MEE ; t •• z, wh IMEISE , -,-..,. : !... - -.,:..-- s r,k .-,-,,..7-,;,t,--....„--„,:,.;....... i . .:-..: -- , - (-i ; ;.'- - :--'1... , _: - .1;'.:::-; i .':.'.:'-',.0: . ~ MY IJNCLt Tilt CuaeTt Th7,ii, the title efa new novol, just published, by the author of « The Bach elor of the Albany, It is a most excellent thing, full of interest from beginning to end. Work & lioltues, Third street, opposite the Post Office, have it for sale. Ettons.prirc NEWS . --It is ~ wonderfully unac countable ,, that almost ;every . item of news sent from this city, is erroneously published in the eastern papers. For instance, in the New York Papers we find the following : “ Pittsburgh, May. 7.--00 Saturday the first sale of City Property took place for the redempticin of the City Sctip—sso,ooo worth were sold, payable in Scrip Pr This may have been an error in the fignres—a 5 instead of a 3. But the same despatch says that the late floods drove the people of the lower end ofAl egheny 44 from the upper stories of the`-houses.7, LIIPOEB9 IN TILE LAP OF MAY.' Yesterday was extremely cold. People appeared with overcoats and cloaks. Stoves were re set and the fires wero comfortable. The,-cold was unplea sant, but as there was no frost, it could do no great damage. _ . There was considerable damage done by the storm on S unday. Steamboat chimneys were blown down, boats sent adrift, signs broken from their, fast enings, and several houses injured. A. fire was nearly started in the First Ward, Allegheny, by a bloat of wind, but s bucket of water prevented a conflagration. !ear A skiff was upset in the Allegheny, during the storm on Sunday, and the rower was pitched in to the drink. Being near the third pier of the Hand Street Bridge, he 'scrambled upon the rocks and saved hittMelf and boat, which being righted he moved to shore. Iler The Hall of the Pittsburgh Lodge (Odd Fel loin s ) was'apen fbr visitors yesterday. A most Wag nificent Hall they have made of it. It was brilliant plighted up. Many ladies,. accompanied by gen demen, visited it. The Organ vented its notes in a styli that might have soothed life savage breast. - Ammo Tux AITSTZI4I3 which will never be solved is that abotit the w silver half dollar j ," that wait lost to the Mayor's office. Not one of the attachea of the establishment can form the most remote idea as o how the piece was replaced bpone of pure metal. le' The mences its ' 'resbyterian General Assembly com .easi on in Dr. Herron , s Church, on Thura. day next. We will endeavor to give a correct ab stract of each daps proceedings. catEE SP,-;-100 east's Prime Ocean Che sal nears, Brown Sheeting, fmayaj 1911E-liTER-. low by h Zit Liberbi mit osuzi . e, . _ mom and for' ap26:30, sale by (mayls) RlN re don G & IklooßHE Zl Übe t JLg b; ; ., r'; -$4•P4' .....i4ttP4.7'7-4.;". ; • •'•••,.., , , , ••.„, •,• • , • e"44''' - '=••;',4 :••-•••;- -•a t,..,••_•,,•)•,',.-.-.,i-,,,, , • ••.'-,1 .2 1. 4 ' •.• = ME MEM EMI . - Aarrarsx ProCrarr Surenaz.-- man named JOHN Gturrans, from Safe Harbor, Lancaster court ty, made an attempt to destroy his life on Sunday afternoon, about s 'coclock, at the house ofMr. ward Nock, Virayne street. Forsome days Griffiths appeared in very low spirits; his family afruire seem ed to give him great uneasiness. 'His friends made strenuous efforts to get him into a placid state of mind, but without success. He had been drinking to excess,'and it is thought the desperate act was committed while laboring under a fit of mania potu. He - made a gash in his throat with a penknife. For.' tunately his 'condition ,was discovered 'before life Was extinct, and he wax taken up. Medical aid was called in,and yesterday morning hopes were enter. tabled for his recovery. Griffiths is a Roller by trade ; and is said to have been a hard working, honest man. Marowsonday Morning—The first case disposed of was °nein which a very respectable man who lives near Hand street, was charged with ' keeping hogs in his back yard—to the annoyance of the neighborhood. Re was fined two dollars and costs, and urged to dispose of his pork stock, or re move his pens without the city. The next case was one of common drunkenness —very common. Then came up a Getman charged with disorderly conduct in his own house. Els wife made the com plaint. He has been a drinking man, and has done nothing for the support of his family. His wife is n naked that be cripple—b e might earns he ber livin k g bya washi f ng. She only kept was committed for fifteen dayswayrom her. e . Officer Crotalrsh brought up a young man who was charged with sickness. He was found in the street; bad no home, and the watchman took him in. , The Mayor handed him over to the Guardians of the Poor: _............_—____....._ Darr RscvsCra.--The great Clown has taken the city by storm, with his Juvenile Ponies and A dult Performers, Those horses, Aroostook and !tray Fly particularly, are incomparably superior to all the trained horses ever exhibited ; and the children are advanced in every thing but age. d r ladlle Rosa is much the beat Female Eq and Mastrr ueincrian in the country, Jean is surpassed upon the Tight Rope by the Ravels only. But Aroostook is the absorbing curiosity, and we foresee will excite the same admiration here as else where. Mr, Rice has expended a large fortune upon a new establishment, and trusts with much 'show of propriety that it is the most perfect and original tbat bar ever appeared. He exhibits every afternoon, to enable Juvenites and fannies to see the extraordinary Troup of little, Performer', and the more extraordinary Ponier Ur. Rico has trained. fter Dr. Elder made a speech at the Anniversary of the Society fur the Abolition of Capital Punish• MO N, held in the Minerva Rooms, New York, on last Monday. We give an extract from it, to exhibit force with which he aimed his blows at the ga lows do not shudder at blood. A fight when man meets man an hie equal in a just cause, is fair and honorable ; but when society, after haring chained him and rendered -him incapable of limber injury, condemns him to death, such is inhuman and revolting beyond deacription.” • . biertemArre's I:semantic—Once more this project is talked about. We understand that some young men, connected with printing *Mee', hare rented the third story ofDr. Gazsam's nets building inowin progress of construction, corne r of Third and Mar. ket streettid and intend to make an effort to convert sit into a Merchant's Exchange. We do hope they may succeed. Robert R. Hays, Daniel 800 and John Layton, ore the names of the gentlemen referred to. They are well known in•this city, and int he possible for the project to succeed; they will make it. Freemen's A ssocrertorr.---A meeting of this body was held last evening. The annexed list of officers were elected to serve the ensuingyear. We are plea. eed to ace that the present able and efficient Chief Engineer, has been re-elected. Without disparage ment to others, we reel justified in saying that the now Engineers are superior in point of capacity and efficiency to any set wa have had for years. Pretident.--12. D. ROBERTS. TTEBSUrIT.--DAYLD CAISPBEEI.. . . Secretary—J, 11i . REAMS. itt Chie Engineer.—W. M. Roos e. 2d Engineer.—Wx. Coaster/. 3d Regineer.—Devto Frrstratost. New Yost: Ham ManwpactottY.—The attention of ladies and gentlemen is directed to the card of Mr. Cameron, which will be found in another col nine. He promises something new and ornamental, in the wig line. Elie Enamel Partings are worthy the attention of the public ; also, the new balance spring, which ho says must supercede all others, for wigs and toupees. Mr. Catneronla establishment is on Third street, near Wood. r ~r •: - :..,..,:,: - ::;,. , i‘:.•:::,'',:..'.. `,-7"Z':.,'.;.:::..,e',:-.':'-'- MEE EV ••" 4,1 ; 1 .-;4, . . • rff=- -M~ ~.;~, .ic-. .. No , —. .55 j ' - - ; -- AN A CT to a [Pua t mend the act entitled "An act supple ,. mental to the act for the. admission of the states ` of lowa end Florida in the Union." Be'it - inia - cted by the Senate and House of Repro.. rentatiVes. of the-United States of. America in Con gress asseinbled, That, kir the purpose of trying all issues of fact, triable by a jury in the district court 'of the 'United States for the district of lowa, as es tablished by the act entitled "An act supplemental to the act for the admission of the States of lowa and Florida into the Union,” approved third March, eighteen hundred and forty five, the ;said district 'shall be separated into three divisions, as follows, to wit: All that part of said district lying within the Dtbuque land district, as altered by the "Act: ' .to establish nn additional' land 'district in lowa," ap proved eighth August, eighteen hundred and . forty_ six, shall continue the northern division, and a reg ular-term of said court for 'said division shall be held annually at Dubuque D u bu que,to:commence on the first Monday in January; all that part of-said district ly ing Within thelowa /and district, as, established ,by the "Act to establish an additional- land ;district in lowa," approved eighth August, eighteen -hundred and forty six, shalt constitute the middle division, and a regular term of said court for this division shall be held annually at lovia city, to commence on the first Monday in October, and the residue , of the State of lowa shall constitute the southern 'di vision, and a regular term of said court for this ni vision shall be held annually at Burlington, to ciim mente on the first Monday in June; and should the judge of the said district court fail to attend at the time and place of holding ;any one of the rcgular terms of the COLD', for either of the said ,'divisions of the aforesaid district, before the chine of the fourth day of any such term, Mt bushiest; , pending in such court shall stand adjourned tO the next regu lar term thereof: Provided, That whenever the judge of iraid court, from any cause shall fail to hold a regular term of said court, for either of said , di. risking, it shall be his duty, if in his ,opinion; the businiss in said court shall require, to hold an inter mediate term of said court, at such time as he shall by his order, under his hand and seal, direct, ad dress to the clerk and marshal of said court, at least thirty days Previous to the commencement ofiraid term, and to be published in the several newspapers published in the bounds of said division and district the same length of time: and at any, and all such in - - termediate terms, the business of any such courts, of every nature and description. whatsoever, shall have reference to, and be proceeded with, in the same manner as it' the same were a regular term of the said court. - And ail such issues of fact shall be tried at a term of said court to be held in the divis ion where such"suit should hereafter be commenced in accordance with the third section of this act ..But; nothing herein contained shall prevent the , said die trict court, by general rule, from 'regulating. the venue of transitory actions, etther in lawor sn eqoi-'' bety, shown. and from changing the same for a good cause to SEc. 2. And be it further enacted, That all issues now pendining in the said district court shall he tried at the place above prescribed for holding such court, within the division where the cation of action 'may have arisen, unless otherwise ordered by eaid court, in luminance or the 'authority given in'the first eec thin of this act; and no protege issued, or proceed ings pending, in the said district court shill be avoi& ed or impaired by this change of the time and place of holding such couri;,but all process, bail, bonds, and recognizances returnable at the next term et 'raid court, shall 'be returnable and returned to the court next held at the appropriate place, according to this act, in the same manner as if so maid return able on the face thereof, and shall have full effect accordingly; and all continuances may be made to conferee to the provisions of this act. Ste. 3. And be it farther enacted, That all suits herealler to be brought in the said district court; not of a local nature, shall be brought in a court of the division of the district where the defendant resides; .but if there be more titan one defendant, and they reside in different divisions of the district; the plaim tilf may Sue in either division, and send 'duplicate writ or writs to the other 'defendants; On .which the platitiff, or hie attorney shall endorse that the writ the thus sent ill a copy of a writ sued out of a court of proper division of the said district; and the said writs when executed and returned , into the office from which they issued, shall constitute ODO suits_ and be proceeded in: accordingly. - Ste. 4. And be it 'further enacted, That it shall be lawful for the clerk of the district- court fur' the district of lowa to appoint a deputy ai each of.the places prescribed for holding terms o f the said court who, in hie absence, may exercise all the official powers of the said clerk, at the place and within the division 'or the said district fur which he: may have been appointed. And'such deputy, before he en ters on the discharge of his duties, shall take the usual oath for the faithful performance of his ekities as such deputy. - And nothing herein contained shall be held to excuse or release the said clerk from legal responsibility for acts performed by his said deputy, in behalf of * said clerk in the office aforesaid. Sto. 5. And be it further enacted, That the dis trict attorney and marshal of the district of lowa shall, respectively, perform the duties of district at-' torney and marshal/ of and for the norther, middie, and southern division of the district of lowa, as•es. tablielied by this act; and the said marshal shall keep an office at each of the places where the sessions of! the said district court are directed to be held, and. I .his charges'for mileage, in the execution of the ilu: tiea of his office within the said district, shall be computed from the city of lowa. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That le addl ion to the ordinaryjuriediction and powers 'of a dis trict court of the United States, with which the dis trict court Of lowa has been invested, it be, and is , hereby, invested, within tho limits of said district, with the exercise of concurrent jurisdiction and power in all-civil cases 'now exercised by the circuit' courts of the United States; and that in all. cases where said court shall exorcise such jurisdiction, write of error and appeals shall be allowed and ta ken from the judgements, orders, or decrees of said court to the Supreme Court of the'United States, in the same manner and upon the same appeals may be taken from the circuit co cond iti rts. . .tons as SEc. 7. And be it further enacted ereb , Th arts' all acts and parts oracle inconsistent with the provisions of this act be, and the same are hy, repealed. APPROVED March 3, 1849. THENew-Yorklijar Iflauufactory, undersigned has just returned from New York, with a lame, splendid and well selected assortment ,of ORNAMENTAL HAIR, of every-kind. Be invites Ladies and - Gentlemen to call and exathine the new and most beautiful article of Exsersa. PALM/NOS for Bands, Wigs and Half Wigs, everinvented., They are so much like the flitillratpartings, and fit se ,close and eas they cannot be distingy. that tushed from the natural hair on close inspection. _ . . . . Scum-sum Nnw.—The new Balance Spi n .. sunnounts the difficulty, and MUM. 811pereede all others 'for Gentle ,men's Wigs and Taupees ;it bears equally-on every part of the head, without stiffness or artificial appearancc ; (in these it is unlike, the old;l, it shows the forehead equal to the natural hair. . - -- - Wig wearers are particularly invited to call and ex amine the articles for themselves. T. CAM:ER(IN, No. S-9 Third at-, near Woetd: N. B.—Remember the New York Hair Manufactory. maylS:dGm&w s 2 m p ritioc;di .._ . .... __ rptia undersigned are now hi receipt of their second _IL supply of FRESH .yPRING. GOODS'. They res ; pee - trolly ask the attention of Merchants and Dealers generally to an examination, of their steck, feeling as , oared that they can offer Goodson the tnaitfarartible terms anti at the Mali reasonable pica. Their stock embraces every article in the Variety and Fancy Dry Goods title, g with Brown and Bleached Muslims, Drillings, Ginghtuns, Latins, Prints, Tickings, &c., Zec. Mc CANDL,ESS & -CAMPBELL, No. - 97 Wood street, next door to Diamond alley roam d&w iNVO 'KEEL BOAT HULLS were taken up by the 4., subscriber, on the'7th of May, hitt., at the month of Pine Creek, The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove property,pay all-hi:ages, and take them away, or they will beaold, accordinig JACOB sP.A.No, Near the mouth of pine, ,Creek. B a perion wishing - to retire from business, a-DRUG, STORE, Fixtures and stock of Diug.s—in asobalci cation, and haring a first rate run of custom, oculars enquire ut office:of the "Morning Po.st." 'Duna p I IAYE.TABLE OF POST OFFICES, ontain:. A. lug an alphabetical 'list o f . Post Osces throughouf the. United States; distances front A Vaihington, D. - C.; State and Territorial ,Capitals, respectively exhi biting the Post Offices in each State, as well us County,' ' with an appendirsif the United States and British Tariffs: Just received by .4011NSTON te STOCKTON, 'slept, Corner Sd and Market s i ts. ____ . CONGRESS TOBACCO-,20 boxes." Russetl& Robin son's" d's Lamp 'Congress TobaCco, just reeeived. and for sale by - MI mayls Nos-. & RICKETSON, s - . i n and /7414ibarty street. LOAF SUGAR -2.50 numbers 4, 5, 5; 7 and 8 of Sugar, of different refirieriee •in store - and for sale by, '1 • 14/I...LER RICRETSO, Nos../72 end /74-Liberty street. ►Q Ea/WS-204 Cruz .14 Sous! ritnte join re. cetved ond for nte IY - ' - , MILLER &-RIURIt7ZOVattI72 nd 174 Ltberty st. ACQN....l"aides and shoulders -- consigrunent and tarsals by -- ILLR lastreceived on ICKET Nos. 172 and 174 R SON, Liberty street. QALLAD OLL-2D baskets Nier Ballad Oil, jast reed A.) and for sale by MILLER RICRETSON, 'tepid 172 and 174 Liberty st. IDIOTASII—Z casks, last reed and for- sale by 4 mayl6 ICING it MOORHEAD. „ s 1 . .7; ,!0„„t : EMI =I ISE ISE ' ".$ 1317 AGI'IIORITY. =EV EEO ME • - r r-1;•, 4 Y.: Ail " =ESN ,=MaM . - • M. , . . The river fen May i 4, P three feet since mernpag.,. ' The weather is very pleasant. ' , : ' • '' - Flour. The market is heavier than yeiiiterday; and the business done "is at a slight decline; 63 ; 6# is Whiskey. The market to dull; and pricee haVe declined, with aclen at 14c, Provisionir. The market ioinactive; and businese is untie nail). dull. -. Crao o ll4Tl,' May 14, .1:0 . . The steamer Irril/fatit, lied Telegraph Ito. /.? kr ; ogether this morning," PITTSIIURGIZI TillgATltE. , . . , . yessee and Manager. • .• -,. • • • • .. . • • ....*•-• - • ••-•;• C. S. Poarior ?eying and Stage' gangter ... •.. •. - .... •117. H. Corsi? . ~- fttcsa _.02; ADMISSION': . - DrCE6 Circle_ and Parq ue tie'. ........ Family Clicie 'or SeCoud Tier • • . _ --- - - . - . brated Lt 7.• Gr OPEiatRA Aur Tae do, ' I, for ihree' niailicri74 . • • • .The ce/e - ROUPE- -••ltlies-.ELDIA ..en - ma Donna. pupil of the crelebrated'Maxzul3RlENTz toca - of Milan. and late of the. Opera Nons e, New` York ; Mr. MANVERs, Prima Trnour, of the Theatres Drury Lane - and Covent Gardn . : assisted by Mrs. CLARICE, and ac- eon:mauled on theTiano rf: ROFIROCIC: • • •In con- . sequence of the great ex pensedattending the engagement,: Of the celebrated artists , the free list *suspended, with the exception of tli gentlemen of the prees. • -- - . , TUESDAY EVENING, MAY ISin. .• - - The entertainments nil l'commence with the ANGEL OP . TEE ATP/, Missic CC.—Mhaelruise htuf,mus, Air. Dunn ;,hluriette, Tith u song Ader which win -he Presented seleetions from the cele jirated Operant, the CHILD OP THE .REGIMENT.--i . Marie, the. child , of. the regiment, Miss I 3 rienti;. iliac-, Mr. Mrs. Clarke; Tonio, Mr. ItlitriVers-; Salpigio. . DANCE, Br N. 8..; 11 031E11. . To Conclude with the TtOBBEILS BLit'g hu Doois 01;eit at hut( P- 51 . ; CCrill/ill ai l risizt. 4:n.47 - A—v v - -- fe . 7csfig" -- . . _, 111 T MA N.UP 41 OTOIt Y wan Gentlemen's It itrztishing_ Umporlnm, iVLIOLESALE A N D R E TAIL. NO.. 6 S FOURTH STREET, APOLLO., BUILDING-8 . .; BETWEEN WOOD AND MARSNT OUTE.ETV, . _ll7- Always on luitnd' a large assortment of. Shirts" Bosoms Collura:Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Sul:lenders ___"Llnder Slims,. Drawent, &C,.lce. - martii -- - rpo the Rnm - 3 - 1 ---- • I "—,r-e iho Jticiles ofitni , Conit of Quarter - h ge aL 5e55ic......21.-eethe Peace, in. and for the County of Alto. The petitio n of Jo hn:Daugherty, of the-Second {Van), .. . ThatPtsbug, in bathunty aforesaid, htunablyshoweth; four petinoneprovided himself with materials for the a ccom,modation of travelers andothers, at hie lourdwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that . -. - /Honors will be pleased, to grant him a license to ." ! keep a public house of entertainment. And your pen- . tionor, - as in du ty.b o and, will pray. We, the subscribers, citizens of the afore UGUERTY said Ward, do: certify, that the above petitioner is of good. repute for : . ' honestyand temperance, and is Well provided vrith house : mom and conveniences for the ac commodation of. tray- + eters and others and that said tavern is neceseary. W. - N. Fleming, .John Anderson, George Gibson, J. . - Hough, J. Ready, M. Rodgers. 1 Ogden, PC. Martina?. - atterson, . irtvin, J. Cormick, Chas. Barnett. frayls:it iGhronicle"copy and charge Post.] tiAR HOUSE MOLASSES— - .100 bide. Sugar House Molassea,l3t, fames' Refinery; o 10 -slo do do ' do Louisiana , snayls d ta store and for sale by ATILLER-& NICKELSON, - 172 and 174 Liberty Et. --" I)RIED b a age s is D rdgii Ap t r o lnsi On nontigtnnent and fdif.Mt&Z il ts. - & — RICkETSON, Nos. - 1.72 and . 174 . Liberty Bute t. Martonon-consign,. aJ ment add for sale Ity , • MILLER & RICICETSON , Nos. 172 and 174 Liberty gt_ '2O bags Pepper;' 10 Allspice.' in. store and for r stile by & MILLER ;•.; 172 and 174Libertyat: MB LiBAZIL SUGAR-70 hairs Brazil Sugar, in store and 1..) , for Rale, by __ MILLER & RICRESON mayls Noa. 172 and 174' Liberty street. e. . JIGAR CUitED-RAMS irtieleilor sale by GAR .• • RING* MOORE N ( m ce ... tanoti. INER will, for fi ft een days, . re ceivePitta 31.17".-fl'ir3gllt, Allegheny and County Scrip atpar value' for every.article in our line of business, at the /rawest specie...prices, including subscrititions for all monthly Aagasines. Alsoi all weekly Newspapers (comprising bur large assortment, ) either 1 half yearly nom rly, including the largest sheet; "The Great IVest,',ad ruined by hundreds, the very beet family paper extant--; Also, Scrip may be left on deposits ; Books, Stationery, and all new issues f rom the press, delivered at the option_ of the depositor. We will.order by, request any Dcor's"' p a from the East, oil the above terms. above • Scrip to he:expended in he Smithfield street, Second .. door ahoin 2d. . • " Mali. • ---J-._ _______ Tp -th, ailic. AVING" seen . an advertisement published in the 4...1.- pst of IVednesdky morning, May Oth, addressed tome public, and signed, 'By oider of the Trade Society of J. C. L. B." To the writer of said advertisement and to the public we would say, that said advertisement is a fel se front beginning To end, .. . • -- T hu d eneficil Society ofJonineimen Cordainers, Ladiek. Braneh, know of no such Society as the Trade Society -of .T. C. L. 8., and do not acknowledge anysuch S, hodlyof o Scabs," to use a .Shoe -makers, phrase, or a Pruner's 'Phrase, "rams ilor in In words, a bodY of men who cold 1 not make work good enough far such - Shoe - Shops as T. A. ilintort's, S. ifeys , and Sr. 'Dairen's. These three Shops are the only Shops that are edged as Society Shops, and.who pa3r to every journey., man under their employ the wages tlia established by the Beneficial Society of Journeymen C o rdwainers, La dies' Branch,. ' . ' • ' ' The Trade Society which mai Omanlzed April 2911 i,• 1614, and was altered to the Beneficial -Society, Jannary . 15th, 1840, and thisfSociety is the only acknowledged So-, i tr eiety by Journeymen. Cordwainer Of other Cities. - : - 'WM ECLIB, Prelitleat - • Onirliifit S. Et, Toila Sec ttirW.4o barveig; 1L... 10 -' do do Shad; 20 half barrels do for sate 05 "11 WM. DYER. OVP d o o u f b a l l : ) Ax e rtitt a. 4 b -4 .. and Eta Wide, fancy Mar29:2ln rilatA*ON, sutra & co eall M r ~ ~_ .-;.::,-•z,..r•..-.-;- f .', 1 ..7.-,.:- , ,:-';r.,• ~?,-',.., (7 . News by Telegraph! - _AL or tinel xorning Post Cholera' in tinehannti. . - .• CINCINiPATZ, • May 14. The hoard of Health, report 40and 7 deaths dur ing the 24 . bo ars P , on Sunday,' and 20 traycases and 3 deaths, for the 24 hours 'ending Aeon New Yea; May' 14. Tho city remains quiet. A number - of the wound ed are not expected to -recover. The genrbral opin ion is that Macready leaves ihr England ixt the bernia. EVT YORK-MAFIKET. (sooty nrienT.] Plour..The market is unchanged M. we n ote sales at former quotations. -- , - Grain.. The market has exhibited no change:either as regards prices or demand. , Cotton is dull ritl buyers are not disposed to pay . . , previous prices. ' - ' Money Market.. Prices have declined a shade.' Business generally is inactive. - - . • - , - Ew..Yonn, May 14 —5 P. M. Flour.. The ' sales today have been moderate, comprising Genesee at 50 1a5,22 ; vales of Weatern at 4 , 4 404,50 per brl; Ohio at 4,75 per brl. - , • Grain.. The demand for Corn is much less than it was, and prices are declining. The sales to-day comprise pnme'yellow at 60062 c; sales prime white at 57c. in'other grains 1 notice sales or SOW bush . Rye at 67c: There is no - change in any other de scriptions of grain. - - - - ~., PtoVigiOZls.. Pork may be quoted at 10,12pag10,25 for - mess, aid 8,75 for prime. There is a good de ! mand for, Lard and prices have an upward tendency; sales in brla at 1061. Whiskey.'..Sale s in brig; at 21ic per gallon. - Groceries: . The market is unchanged, both as re gards prices'or demand. - - PRILADELPRIA MARKET. - _ . .. .. . ..M. M. Plous..The market is inactive; sayipin 14, P brandis are held at 4,75; buyers do not-seem t o t take g hold at these figures.' - • - r. : Grain.. The market to day did not exhibit any activity; sales, were confined to small parcels; priced have a downivard tendency; sales of prime 'wheat . at 1,10, prime red 1,05. Rye ; Sales were made to a moderate orient stsBc per be. Corn Prices have slightly declined since last report ; no change in - other descriptions of Grains. 'Provisions..Market remains without alteration: Whiskey.. Sal es in brls at 22e per gallon. No change in other articles usually reported. CINCINNA.TI MARKET. : - - El . . -on cents 114 ~~.. , q`: .. ~ .... . .
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