, - t;. : ',',fi1, : 0*.:iii.i..t..4 - ot HARPER, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: TEIIIII9DAIt MORNING, JUNE 1,=1849 ..117•Tor Commercial and River News, ace tiezt Page The LateatNevira; market llePort g, dc ' C 't Will be fonodAander Telegraphic Head._ . - Sch 00l Tax Bionlos We havo now printed atthis offiee, a lot of ap. proved for Treasure"' arid Callectori of 'Schad! uotids,made.Ont carefully, in piicsoooo,o o y new A rAssembly. We will- furnish them to w artis, Boroughs or Townships, at very low Prices. - . - ; 11F-'116" The detaile of the Niagara's seers, whieliwe present 8111 readers,•!excludes editorial 'and other raatters,pripared day's paper , • • • Videral County - Convention. We publi s h elsewhpre in this dare paper, a fui '-'reptirt of the aroreadings efthe Federal County Con. vention which '.met if IlisiCourt House yesterday. The ticket nominatedTby - our opponents is , an odd Mixture Ordisconlani materials. So far as we have beard an exereitsion of opinioniour whig friends are toieb.disiatisfied at the result; A prominent in-that party last evening declared in our pres - etkee, that it was the' meanest. ticket Over nomina ted by the Whigs - Of Allegheny county 11 , but not- Withstanding this opinion, we prediet that the - disaf- Acted will be lashed into the traces before the elec- LThe,ion Asieratili ticket is truly a beautiful speci men'ortheCtalents and intelligence and deceecy of great ,whig p a rt y ! I Canuary to our predictions, •. Swastrzwarome , has been defeated;: but when . .we lets:Clete c onsideration the superhuMan efforts • Windr , by the old hun4ers of the party to effect this itoan excite:no special Wonder._ • Mr. stesarsivramn, without any doubt, was the • ablest Representativethe whipper Allegheny coon * lave had in the Lagialiture for many years. He was always nt his post, active, faithful, and true to • ',• his -constituents. But he voted for the tee hour lel and the elective jediczary bill • and this is the eche:lnland front of his - offending I" Had he been , the Obedient'tool of the monopolists of his party, • ." tio opposition would bare , been urged against his re-nomination . - In. this shameful treatment of Mr. Svrattxwelder, the Whigs have published to the - world their own base hypocrisy and recklessness. Before the last election in order to secure the votes ef theworkingmen, the leaders of that party pro . I festsed to be the peculiar friends or the ten, hour tiptem, and they oven went so far as to pass resolu tions in their - conventions to that effect. Governor Johnson took a'decided stand in favor of that meas.- nre• aid now,Mr. Swartzwelder, an honest and . Irmo whig, is sacrificed, because - he carried out in . . ood faith the prqfessions of his party ! Let the - ' peoplis remember this---let the working men, espe cially, remember it, when the false and treacherous leaders of whiggery approach them, begging for their votes. Lee, !rho has been successful overMr.Swarta welder, is a purse•proud aristocrat, without a single rejeeteing quality to recoalmeaa'him to the 'rapport of any party. /Elr. Benton's Great Speech. We have received the St. Louis Daily Union, of thO3Oth ,which contains the first part of the, groat speech of Col. Benton; delivered at Jefferson City, on the 261.1r0f May. It is very lengthy, which is the only reason why we are unable to present it to the readers of the Post. Like everything emana ting from . 'Old Billion , " it is able and argument*- . ~ live. Be', has entered into a full history of the question cf slaveri,pl applied =to_ the new territories, and,reviews, at length, the position of Mr. Calhoun and the - Sofith generally, on that sUbject; The editor of the Union, Capt. rztrimes, is deter . mined to give the Missouri Senater, a fair hearing, • 'which we think is nothing but right. The Union ss_ays . - As everybody will read this great speech, we for , bear any comments for the present. Saffice it to say at this time, that, a as far , as we have got sr we like it much. Like everything from the Mind of •.this great statesman, it bears indellible marks of great labor and research. It is, in fact, as tar as we publish . to-day, a complete history o f the slave ques tion, in alrits bearings from the inception of our government to 'the present time. Mach that was mystified, Mr. Benton has made as clear as the sun at noon - day;" and to some of the - popular errors of the day, respecting the right of . Congress.to legislate on the subject of Slavery on the Territories he has n. quietus giien forever more. But we shall not at this time expatiate on this speech, but shall merely commend it to t he notice of the' whole reading pub - lie—the friends 'end the foes of this statesman alike. After it shall be thoroughly perused and reflected on, we .maydessire to have communion with these readers; on the man and the subject he has discuss ed, WI Arcmhall all be enabled by that'time to speak understandingly , as to his position and his measures. JohnstonGiavt at Washltigtoas The.followieg is copied from a letter to the Bal. timOre,Sue, written from Washington, June 4th : Gov.:Johnston, of Pa. Who left this city on. Fri. day, after a short vialt, did not, as was rurnored,in tear° In the matter- of the Sixth Auditor's Office. He urged a candidate for that place, but he Warmly pushed the claims of a friend (Mr. C., of Philadel phia,) for the Liyerpool consulate. It is determined however, to give that consulate to Mr. Crittenden, son of Governor Crittenden. It was rumored, a. while - ago, that Mr. Crittenden was to come here t 9 succeed Col. Bliss us private secretary. Gov. Johnston is the first executive of Pennsylva nia we believe, who has left hie post at Harrisburgb, to interfere in. appointments at Washington. Not only the appointments for this city, - but most of thoseln the State, were made at the special instance Of the Governor. This species of official dictation, has disgneted . the great . body of the whigs of the State. . _ • . s s _ isztr..Bravve DISVATOUES.—Lient. Beal', who l i has just arrived from California, was presented' on Friday to the Secretary of the Navy, and delivered him - Briar despatches.. The Secretary, (we learn , from the Bal(iipore Sun) declines to publish them. They .relate principally to private matters connected with the squadron. The specimens of gold presen ted by Lieut. Beall, created quite- a sensation. - Ife ,exhibited some of them to Gen. Titylor, who was "very ieuch interested in them, but still more in the geed erdei which prevails in the - country and the general good health , of the emigrants. COMPANY bas tn r a lllC'.3l l l °'"E is for bringing machinery free' the .(learran:elne c n far the building of a cotton weit: , 6nd C°111"1 tigg p y five thousand spindles and :EntlhwunhdcriledVlicall meins,-!eoMployingiunthboeutittitsuixtrobendred workmen. It will begin e I . • ar far Why' is it that new cotton mills are being erected in every part of tha.cOuntry,.Nortb, East, Scoath - nniViyest, when the Tariff of 1846 is "ruin - bribe manufactures t Explain this, ye croaking COURtIVIMMAnd panic whigs I i!enry 01ay . .- - itelties* to Resign. At n meeting of .the_citizens of. Trimble Co., Ky., the 29th ult,, at the Court House, in the town e y,Beciford; wit out any. distinction of party, the following n.solutlons offered by Sorts ROBEEIi, ik tVhig, were opted: .. Be Ufa rifer Re s o ldd That the octri nes publish . ed' - ti the ;world by the Hon. Henry Clay, in relatinn to emancipation„ are: calculated, it carried:out, not only to violate the constitutional rights of - this Corn mouiyeralth;but' greatly to injure the condition - of ,theklaYetri . .bY, corrupting theni• Resolverk - As , :the senses of‘-thie itieetirig; that with the Opiniani'brike”, said }Linty, Clays pow made, mtnifest,. upon the nbreet of abb+ - `;litionor eniatteipation, that he is no longer deem6d ILfit inkftaminarto carry out the cyishes.and - defend :tlie..-;riklitiottfte-gioii•pegifilo of ihiaCommoitivialth in the Senate of the United States; and therefote, as the intact-of the nest Legislature of. Kentucky, he,,the said Henry Clayothould be formall,y request : a to resign his seat in the ,Senate of the United. States. .Eby !••= .• Zara. FoggPs Last Concert. - Mrs. Mazy Shaw Fogg, who has delighteirour linens with two. Concerts, we are pleased tojearni, has been prevailed upon, to give her Jest and _fare well Concert this evening (Thursday,)- at' Apollo' Hall. The reputation Mrs. F. enjoys is well merle . ted. We hive villain to - several of our Professors and many of our Athateurs, who all have one opin ion. We hope that all lovers of good music will at tend to-night. The Concert will commence with a Fontpouri elegantes, for four hands, composed by WCramer, and will be performed by;Professor Roh bock- and one of his young pupils, The pupil, we are told, is a little girl of . uite tender age. This l 5 an attraction seldom enjoyed. tar Will our good whig friends of the Baltimore American favor us with an exchange We make this request, because -we are frequently asked _ to copy advertisements from that paper, when it is not convenient to have access to it in this city. Factory Meeting at Reading. A meeting of the citizen, of . Reading was held at the public house of ISAAC Rais, on. Saturday eve ning last, to:take into consideration the pmcticabili ty of organising a•company to construct a Cotton. Mill, or Mills, tinder the provisions of the general manufacturing lawipassed .by the last Legislature. Dr. Dirac flissum, was President of the meeting, assisted by seventeen Vice Presidents. A.M. Sal lade and William Bets, acted as. Sicretaries. Mr. Sallade suited the _object of the meeting, when the folloWing Resolution was offered and adop. ted Resolved, That a committee of five citizens, of 1 1 whom the President shall be chairman, be appoint ed to adopt the beat means in their' estimation for promoting the general objects of this meeting, to report at the earliest day convenient, to a general meeting. The chairman then appointed the following gen tleman in accordance wiht the above resolution, viz• William Darling, Benjamin Tyson, Jacob Hoffman, H. H. Muhlenberg, J. Glancy Jones. The following resolution was Offored by Dr. D. Lather: Resolved, What in the opinion of this meeting, Reading possesses to a-rare extent,,facilities and a& vantages for the successful establisholent of mann factbres—that the business is eminently calculated to ensure its continued growth and prosperity, and we therefore commend the enterprise to the aid and stipport of our citizens. Addresses were delivered by'. Hoffman and Wm. Darling, Esqrs. Donatera.—The Newport (R. I.) News, a Whig paper, speaks thus on the unjuitifolble conduct of the French Republicans, in striking for iteedom " The manner 'in which Louis Philippe was de throned, was the worst kind of radicalism—rank Dorriem; and so long as the leading- men of France openly acknowledge the right of ,the people to rev olutionize the government for slight and transient causes, (I) just so long will reasonable and sensible men have just reason to fear for the salvation of the nation." - , For the Morning Post The Education question- The High School is lost—for the present. The election on Tuesday presented an anomaly of rath er a curious character. While men of wealth were earnestly engaged in opposing the measure, on. the ground of its adding to their lazes; poor_ men were voting against it, under the belief that it was a school gettelPup forth° benefit of the rich, to be supported at their eapease The dishonesty which , waiprac ticed will yet' recoil on the heads of those who car riediheir point. In one manufacturing establishment in this city every band voted against the High School; and in another large establishment every man voted in favor of it. In one case or In the other deception is used. Every intelligent mind will be able to de cide which of the employers in these establishments were the true friends of the workingmen and their children; for the employers in both concerns spoke to their bands on the sutiect, Advocating opposite views The wealthiest man in the Seventh Ward, worked all day against the School, and be succeed , - ed. Squire A. deserves to have a monument lthilt to him for- his , philanthropy 1 If the High School, was for the. benefit of the children of.our wealthy 1 citizens, truly the gentlemen who:siva:ll the - humus memorial to the legislature against the passage of the bill aid an 'act of great disinterestedneis, and theirkindness to the people should' ever be held in memory. Bat there are some plain—possibly oh tuae—people, like myself, who cannot discover that those patriots have evinced as much love for the people as they professed. An ugly thought wil l sometimes start up that they have not acted the pak t i or true 'friends to the poor maws child, by denyitt to him a school in which his intellect could be as highly developed, without money and without price, as it could be in the best University.* But the peo ple agree 'with the signers of the Harrisburgh , pre. teat, and I have nothing more to say.—The ing anecdote will.show how intelligently tome vo ted:- A citizen in casting hisballot against the High School, said i 0 the directors. iil am opposed to your building a high school—ain't the walls strong enough to add another story to the old house I" The following table Will shoe the vote, I believe, accurately: WAEDB. let Ward. w 3d ii 4th is ForlL.Schtlt Against. No.votes 74 193 207 69 114 183 100 188 288 "...99 164 263 190, 103 293 136 99 235 2.5 56 81 43 52 95 40 3 43 Bth " 9th • " Majority, The Overflow at,lf ew . Orleans. The following from the Crescent, of the 24th ult., the Wein intelligence we have, by mail, in rola ion to the overflow: • Tur.Canvassz.--We were greatly in hope, that she experience and ability of Mr. Grant, the gentlemanl who now superintends the work. of stopping the crevasse, would have enabled him to speedily atop, the breath, and relieve us from the further ill effects o f inundation; We have not yet,lost all hope that such will. ultimately be the case; yet we must non: ,: Yeas-that-the accounts received yesterday from the , scene ofroperations was sufficiently discouraging.— No pro'gress seems to have been made thus tar: the water rushes through the breach with as great a ve locity.as aver, and the most that has been done is to prevent the opening from becoming any larger. - Therehas been ono death, and there are now some cases of Bickner*. Tan Oveznow.—The rise of the water still con. tinues, and that the area of, the inindateddistrictis, we are sorry to say, hemming more extended.. The condition of affairs ia sad, indeed, yet we do not tee any likhood of remedying it, except by going to the source of the evil and stopping the crevasse. The plans of relieving the city by cutting through the Metairie Ridge, and by deepening the Miquin and Label:me canals,although they sound very well, will, we think, fail of success. Let us for a moment ca timate the quantity of water which flows through the crevasse. Admiting the dimensions of the opening to be in width 100 feet, in depth 10, with "a current of 15 miles, the quantity of water coming through would amount to, 10,200,000 cubic feet per herm— it-is evident that unless this much be carried through the various openings made' with that view,- the city will not be at all relcived. We question whether this can_he ,done. The principal canal let cut in the Ridge only ,carries off 45,000 cubic feet per hour - which, in -comparison .with : the amount com ing f i n, scarcely: an 'appreciable quentity. , ,Again, we do not believe that a thousand drains - squid ear ly off as Much as comes in 'through the crevasse, even-admitting the fall to be as great. Until the volume of water between the Ridge and the levee becoines niv great as that hi the impossible that so great a current can be obtained no sustain the crevasse, for the pressure, and con seqiientlf 'the' momentum is less.. For mo ons, we think the only effect that can be Produced in the manner proposed by Mr. Preston and Mr. Company, will be to prevent a farther advance of the water, and that only in the event that the quan tity coming in , and going out are equal. E-VENTS IN ~~TTCDP3~: - . yiErr Axial OF TFIfiIIAXAGARWS NEWS. I TEREWING .FROM PRUSSIA. Our advices from - Berlin are to May 15: The Conference of the Prussian, Bavarian, Sax on, andtionoverian Plenipatentiaries, called by the Prussiab government to consider the draught of a Federative Constitution; is sitting/ Its labors are likely to come to a more speedy termination than was expected, as considerable , progress is "already made with the Work. The basis of the_ new plan will be the provisions of the constitution asdrawn up by the National Assembly,vvith aftemtions De cessarY to remove the already expressed objeetions of thelabove powers. The new confederation will forth in union with Austria, andin this manner two reigning powers will beforrned, one exclusive ly German, - the other German, Sclavonian and Me.gyiir, under a royal German house. They will form a'power of. middle Europe, including 70,000,- 000 o people. Of course the calculation is made f on th supposition that Hungary continues united with he crown of Austria; but air_the event of the wa, ris so uncertain , much reliance most not be placed on that part ot the scheme that creates a miXel German and Hungarian band. Tte telegraph beiween this city and Frankfort has been broken, and our intelligence thence is in arrest- To.day the Assembly will receive the call ttf the Prussian deputies, which must prove a last and fatal blow .to its present constitution ; but there is little doubt those who are left, will forma u rump" or-convention, and endeavor to keeP at the head of the movement it has created throtighout Germany, but which, in some-. places, . has gigot beyond its control It will be driven by necessity to "feed contention in a lingering act; land pf it can procure itself to be at all recognized [ in its reduced form, as the German Parliament, even though Austria and Prussia have deserted it, andiSaxony and Bavaria must soon do the same, it has, in the excitement and,political enthusiasm of the people, a great legume of power. It will have its difficulties as_Well as the government: for unless the avowed republicaps of that body be corie the majority, the central power must act repressively against such movements as that report ed from Rastadat, where the military have turned against their officers, killed four of them, seized thrit important fortress, and proclaimed the repub lic; Hitherto, the function of the. Assembly has been to incite to resistance; will it be able to maintain its influence if it begins to pit down and suppress them 1 In Elberfeld, the barricades still stand in all their pride, it may be said, for, as before stated, rainy of them are highly ornamented. To ex plain this fact, it should be remembered tile mili tary retired , soon after the outbreak, being too few tact with any effect; . and since then, the barri cades have been cultivated to their present perfet tiOn with a species of foppery. One of them is deuribed as containing property to the amount of 50,000 thalers. The people are complete masters of the city, and have, for tour days, held the bro. diet of the Prussian Minister of Trade, Van - der fleydt, prisoner, as a hostage, with threats thsthe Will be hanged, if the government make any hos-. tile attack on the city. The house of M. Vander Heydt was with difficulty preservedfrom destruc tion. The citizens have been able to keep order in thie extraordinary state of affairs so far, that there has been little or no plundering; though it may be guessed they keep a sharp eye on the bar cedes, illuminated with their wax tapers, and i. raped with their silks, for more reasons than one. o-day was fixed by the military authorities of the district for bringing the reinforcements from Cologne against the place, which will be taken by force, if not surrendered. In either eme,the mea- Xure which has been taken every place else, will be adopted here also—the citizens will be disarm ed, and the state of siege declared. Some of the inhabitants think if the barricades were left alone the people would grow , tired of the inconvenience they cause to traffic, and remove theta of them helves ; and that things would return to their usual tate without bloodshed, if no attack is made by he troops. 1 In Dusseldorf, Breslau, Leipsic and Dresden, there has been no disturbance since the suppression Of the riots; Berlin is also tranquil; the only Povements have been attempts to hold one or two üblic meetings, which kusve_been prevented by the police and military. - - -.-. - ------ 1 M. Nicolau, the director of the orchestra of the Royal Opera, died suddenly two days since; the funeral took place this morning, and was attend led by all the members of the establishment. His opera, founded on Shakspeare's "Merry Wives of Windsor,". was produced only a short time since, and is still occasionally performed. i The Staatsaauiger contains the following royal 'proclamation :-- "The enemies of the country, pretending to fa- I Ivor the cause of Germany, have hoisted the stan dard of rebellion in Saxony, and in some parts of Southern Germany. I have found to my deep grief that some.deluded people in some parts of lour country have likewise allowed themselves to Ibe persuaded to follow that standard, and, in open rebellion against legitimate authority, to subvert all order, divine and human. , " A time of such dangers compels me to address la candid word to my people. "I could not aceept the offer of the German I crown by the National Assembly, because that 'Assembly had no , right to dispose of the crown 3 / 4 3 / 4 without the assent of the German governments, and because it was offered to me on the condition of my accepting a constitution which was incom. patibie with the sights and the securities of the German States. - -. 912 1688 - 776 776 ~`~: `t.~~~:- . "TO NT PLOTLE " I have vainly tried all means to come to an understanding with the National Assembly. I have vainly attempted to cause their return to justice and to their mission, which was not to arrogate to themselves the right of irrevocably fixing a con stitution, but to open an agreement upon that sub ject; and even when all my endeavors were in vain, bad still hopes of a peaceable solution, and Ire. fused to break with that Assembly. " But that Assembly having now altogether quitted the path of right, of law and of duty, af ter its having accused us of breaking the peace, merely .because we granted our help to a distress ed neighbor!-after-its having summoned the peo ple to resist us and the other governments which refused their assent to the fatal provisions of the constitution—after all this, that Assembly :has broken with Prussia. Its majority is now no long. er com Posed of men in whom Germany plaCes any confidence. A number of members resigned their seats when the path of , destruction was enter ed upon by that Assembly, and my decree of yes. terday recalls all its Prussian members. The same steps will be taken by other German governments. A party is now lording it over the. Assembly—a party which is allied with the men of terror that pretend to fight for the unity of Germany, but , who are engaged in a cruel war of godlessness, of perjury, and of rapine, against the thrones, against justice,. freedom and property: Thee shocking scenes of Dresden, Araslsu, and Elberfeld, are Sad proofs of this Statement. Other deeds of horror are now doing and preparing. Such crimes de. &troy all hope of ever seeing the unity of Gespia ny brought about by the.. Frankfort. Assembly;, nevertheless, I, with royal loyalty and persever. ance, have not despaired of it , My 'government, , acting with the plenipotentiaries of other, German States, has resumed the work of the German con. stitution "That constitution is speedily to give to the nation what it justly claims and expects--itsuni , ty represented by an executive-power, imd ertysecured by . a popular representation, with leg. Weave authority (befugtt sr.) It is , founded.upon the constitution of the Frankfort Parliament, and some such points have been altered, which, Te .sulting from the - confiict of factions: are derogato ry to the welfare of the ceiuntry. This constitii., tion shall be submitted to the examination and assent of - a Diet of all the States which will join , the Federal State. Let Germany rely on the pa triotism and the nice sense of justice of the Prui, elan government " Such is my way. It is but madness and the spirit of _lying which in opposition to such facts can • dare to pretend that I have been faithless to the German unity and' to my late. convictions and promisees "Prussia is ealled•to protect , Germany againat foreign and domestic enemies.'• It will and must fulfil that duty " Therefore, dn,l call my - people to armi, to restore order and law in bur land, and in other German countries. We-are called to found the unity of Germany, and to- protect her against the terrorism of a party that would immolate civ ilization, honor and loyalty, to its ruisions. ~`~~~=` T The-danger is. great;-but therwork of a seb o Cannot stand' before the sound sense of my people; tbe ancient Prussian fidelity and the ancient glory of the Prussian sums wilt tuntief to the yoiee of a Prussian king. Let my people stand by me as I do them, and we shall have God's blessing and a glorious victory. "FREDERIC WILLIAYL Countersigned. "BRANDENBURG. Charlottenbttrg, May 15." Baden. stud lismarla. The armamentsin .the Palatinate are proceeding on a largo scale. The revolutionary government in those provinces is`now fully organized, and has iss ued several proclamation, summoning all able-bod ied men - tojoin them,' and threatening to chastise those who should refuse doing their duty to the corm-, try. _A siMilar summons is addressed to the soldi. ere. The insurgent tercels are ender • the command of a person named Fenner von Fennebeig, who played a conspicuous part in the Vienna riots Octo ber last year. - The last news from Mannheim is, that an insur rection has broke out upon the news of the Grand Duke's flight, and that the whole of the garrison of Mannheim have joined the people. • Another has broke' out among the Badish regiments at Freiburg. The soldiers assembled and . dismissed their officers. The mutinious regiments were almost immediately threatned by the advance of some Wurtsmburg troops under General Muller, who insisted upon their unconditional surrender. After some negotiations, a trace of twenty-four hours was agreed ninon, which had not espired when the post left. The last act of the mutineers was to elect some officers from,the ranks, but it was found that none dared to'accept the-proffered command. An insurgent deputation from the Odenwald ar rived at Darmstadt on the l4th inst., making the most extravagant demands. Another letter from Darmstadt, of the 15th, asserts that the . Grand Duke of. Baden has quitted.his own territories.' He was in danger of being captured by a body-of armed in surgents. list Mover. The Kaiser Zeitung has a letter from Hanover, of the 15th inst., stating that the kingdom has just re solved to join the Zollverein. ' - Austria andlitingaria. - Our View's - pipets and letters are ofthe 13th inst. We learn from them thatthe last news from - Pcsth. which had come to Vienna, was most uncertain and contradictory. It was omitted that the Hungarians had attempted to storm Buda. The only thing car? tain is, that hostilities did commence on the sth, between thegarrisons of Peath and Buda. The news from the scene of war, near Presburg, is to the effect that:no change has taken placein the positions of the contending armies. The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna on the evening or the 12th inst. The news from Prague is, that the city and its environs are tranquil under the influence of mortilal law. Piedmont. A private letter, dated Turin, May 13, states that on that day. Prince Carignan, the Commander-in chief of the National Guards of the kingdom, had re viewed the National Guards of Turio. 'Anew act of treachery had been discovered at Venice, by the Confession of one of the conspirators: It was Jaen. ded to set lire to the Arsenal, and while:the troops in the fort of Maighem should be occupied in .ex tinguishing the fire, the Austrians wore to tumult:the fortress. Gen. Pope had turned his information to good account. A few minutes before the hour fixed for the fire, he caused all the traitoni to be , arrested, and collected a heap of wood and straw near the Ar senal; to which be set fire. At the sight of the sig nal agreed on, the Austrians, coMpletely deceived, mounted to the assault, but they were met by a shower of bombe and bullets, which forced them to retreit, with considerable loss. The besieged, ta king advantage of the enemy's confusion, made a sortie, captured 800 Austrians, and spiked a nataber of the Austrian cannon. The Austrian General, Thrum, had arrived au 'Alessandria on the 11th, and had reviewed the gar sisou there. The population was tranquil. The negotiations for peace between Austria and the king of Sardinia were proceeding slowly. The Milan Gazette, of the 12th, publishes a proc lamation, dated the Ath, addressed by Marshal Rad risky to the Venetians, in which, after picturing to them the, immense sufferings they have been subject to for upwards of a year, cud the certain risk , they run of seeieg ail their forts taken one by one, all their communications cut off, and being therefore exposed to fail into the hands of the victor by fam ine, be dates:— " That he has come for the last time from Milan, with the olive branch in one band, in the hopes that they will follow the dictates of reason ; but, also, with the sword in the other ready to entlict;npon them the scourge of war, even to extermination, should they„ persist in their rebellion. He then de- A-tuompleteinuisbnolutee sierrander. 2d. The surrender of all forts, of the, town, all ma terials of war, Public treasury, 6te. 3d. Of all arms, whether public or private. 'Be offers in realm:- 4th. The permission to all persons, without excep tion, to leave the town either by sea or by land. 6th. A general pardon to all soldiers and sub-officers of the land and sea forces. The answer of Mania, dated the 6th, states in substance that he bad strew. dy, on receiving the summons of Lieutenant-Mar. shat Haynau, dated the 26th March, consulted the representatives of the Venetian people, who bad on the 2d of April decreed resistance to the last, and given him the charge of it; arid that he can, therefore, give Marshal Radetaky no other answer but that. Bo adds that on the 4th of April last be (Menlo) bad addressed notes to the cabinets of Eng land and France, praying that they might Mediate between Austria and Venice, so that the latter might obtain available political condition, and that, be hopes soorrld obtain communications respecting ] the friendly interposition of these powers, more particularly after the new instructions he sent to Paris on tho 22d. These circumstances would not exclude the possibility of treating directly with the imperial ministry, if agreeable. He then leaves it to Marshal Radetzky to judge whether hostilities ought to be suspended or'not during the negotia tions for- peace. To this answer of Maniere Rad etzky aburuplly replies in another proclaination, dated the 6th, that the Emperor will never, permit the intervention of foreign powers between; himself and his rebellious subjects; that consequently. the - hopes or the, revolutionary government on that score are in vain, and that he regrets being obliged to make Venice suffer the fate of war." Tuscany. The letters from Leghorn, dated 10th inst.,s P M. state that the Austrians z o the number of' 15,000 to 18,000 men, had invented thecity onall sides. They had, at that moment, only gained possession of the gate of St. Marc. The defence was directed by 35 officers of the ez,Garde Mobile of Paris, who had lately arrived. The greater number had subsequent ly endeavored , to take refuge in the ships in the har bor, but five ar six were captured and imprisoned by the insurgents. The port and roads were crowded with Merchant .ships fall of women and children. Subsequent letters, dated the 11th inst., BA. M., State that the bishop and the consular corps had in vain endeavored to obtain a capitulation from the Austrian Commander. A postscript, dated the same day, 2P. M. adds : The Austrians are masters of the city. The insurgents made but a: weak defence. Courts-martial are being organized. The Corriere Mercantile, of Geonea, of 12th, states that Leghorn was attacked on the 10th by the Tuscan Carabiniets, the Austrians only forming the reserve. After some resistance, the town was taken with a loss of about 40 killed and 260 - wounded. A rumor was current that 12 of the chiefs had been shot, but this ;requires confirmation. 'The saute journal mentions that the French •Ambaasador, at Naples, (M. (PHarcourt,) hastened to Gaeta imme diately on learning the entrance of the Neapolitans into theltomen States; It was rumored that this was for the purpose or prOtesting against that inter veaticon. Turkey Anil Our advice' from_ Constantinople are to April 25. The ,political horizon is not yet quite clear in our capital, and the forebodings of the people that a war with Russia Is inevitable, cannot be regarded as entirely groundless. The arrival, list week, of Gen. Grabbe, Field-Adjutinit of the Emperor ":of Russia, on an. extraordinary , mission, accompanied by Col. Istmin, Captain Count Hayden, tie., kept the whole diplomatic world in a state of excitement, and as yet no , definite conclusion has been arrived' at re specting the embassy.' In Wallachia there are now 21,000 Turkish, and 32,000 Russian - soldiers; ,of-these, 10,000 Turkish troops have been Gent thither. The number of_the advancing troops increases ev ery day ; fresh troops are ,continUally, arriving by Turkish , and European steamers (Lloyd's) from Sam soon, Trebizond, Sinope, Beyrout, Smyrna, tic.— Constantioople will;soon assume the appearance of a vast camp. The fleet is also lying in the Boeptio. rim, and the.minister of Marine,: Sulietee; is having . , ships_built with, the greatest activityi the machinery for two men-of-war steamers has arrived from Eng ' land, and three other nien.oftwar are nearly finish ed. We'have justlearned that Reschid . Paeha, Min tater of war„%an opponent of Rustian polities;) has been ,ctimpletely. dreprived of power. Who knows whether in this we may not read the cause of the appearance of the Russian general ? By tho VidettO warMeamer, which left COnstantr eePle on_the everfing - of the 29th of April; and arri ved at Mrseilles on the evening of 14v otb instant, we have received important intelligence from that capital TbeVidette was despatched expressli by General Anpieli; with accounts for: his government , of the'result of the negotiations between Russia and the Porte,_which have' been proceeding for some time past, under the auspices of the . Russian envoy extraordinary, General Grabbe. G - . - da,ye after Ma arrival, nen. Grabhe; present id his credentials, and' officially opened' his negotia= tier's; and the "following ate; : the bases of a definite arnangemeatdetermined . opon between hini and the Porte - r . ' • - I. l Russia demands the occupation of the two prince' cipalities of Moldavia and Wallachia by Russian troops, until the complete reorganization of the in terior administration of these two countries.. This has been gmnted by, Turkey, with this mod ifi'cation : that the occupation shall be half Russian and half Turkish, and that, at the end of a year, 'both powers - will evacuate the prilicipalitips simotta ._ neonsly. 2. Russia demands the nomination of two hospo dare, to be appointed by the two powers, without consulting the local assemblies. Granted, with this modification: that the two hos podars, shall, before being aominated, be persons who have been approved of by , a vote, of the assem• blies, s - 3. Russia -proposes the revision of the organic statutes. of Moldavia and Wallachia, and the sup pression of the liberty of the press. Refused. The Porte merely' consents to reatrict the liberty °file press within sage limits. 4 Ruasia demands of the Porte that the Russian troops should have permission to enter the Ban at, in the event of their heing called for by the patriarch. Refused. '" • ' 6. Russia proposes to the Porte that the-two` powers should enter into a new tretity & offensive arid defensive.' ' ' Refused. Such are the bases of a treaty, as far as agreed on, rind it will be acted on by both sides.— The treaty' is to be called an act-preceded by, a pro tocol.. There are some questions of detail yetto be settled. The treaty gives satisfaction at . Constantinople.— 1 The firmness showed by Sir Stratford Canning and General Atipick, are the subject of universal auto- gium. - , Important front Central Germany. We have account" from Frankfort of the 13th inst. 'A letter of that date sayst-7Last night the margrave Maximilian, brother ot the Grand 'Duke of Baden, arrived here from Carlsruhe with very - diatressing accounts; - The authorities at Rastadt, not consider. iegthat fortress a safe place to keep Strove and , 1 Blind in, (the republican leaders of the insurrection in October last,) directing a detachment of troops who were still faithful to their oath, to transport the two prisoners to Bruchsal, where a fine prisoner on the Pennsylvanian principle was to shelter the won tbies. They fulfilled their mission honevily, but spent a fewlhountin drinking at BruchsaL The con sequence was that as they returned through Caries ruhe in the evening, they began a great row there. Now being drunk and callings , the republic fores ee' is one and the same thing with a Germarfsoldi. er of these Southern States. No long time elapsed before a regular fight commenced in the streets, portion of the i'd'alsruhe garrison siding withthem, whilsttho whole Burgher Guard assisted the rest of the troops, under the command of General Hoff mann, to put down the mutiny. During, this severe fight, it appears that Margrave Maximilian nes de spatched by the government to Frankfort to request immediate help from the central government. He was 'on the point of leaving-the town, when the Grand Doke and his family declared they would not stay during the midnight combat, and Joined _him. Escorted by artillery and cavalry, they left Carla rube in carriages, in order to reach one of the nest railway stations. Here, then, in the bustle and eon -usion of the night, it is reported that the 'Hargrave lost the Grand Duke and his suite, and that 'be an rived in Frankfort without knowledge of what has become of them. We are withoOt accounts, too, of. the result of the nightly battle. I, The sham monster meeting atOffenburgh resolv ed unanimously that either the Grand Duke must name M. Brentano, (a pestilent demagogue of Man heici,l his prime minister, or be deposed, and a re public proclaimed. A provisional government was attempted yester day afternoon at Rastadt--Christ, Brentano, Sic.,ale its members. May 13, 8 o'clock, P. M. The good barghem of Carlsruhe succeeded, with the help of some faithful battalions, to protect all the military stores and establishments, and fisally drove the mutineers out of-the place; but they are said to heir' great terror orthe provisional govern mint, which wail first constituted at Rastadt. That place begins already to form the basis of the revo lutionary movement. Poles and Frenchmen manage to get in. and of the 25,000 men actually under arms in the itheinprals ' a goodly number are on their way toward* that fortress. Many rapines bave ar rived is the hotels at Frankfort, Or the course, of the day, from Carlsrune, and from Minheiro, which place, though, wile perteutly quiet up to the me meat or oor last news. The Grand .Duke's ministry, although not dismisr ed, are so entirely superceded that . all._persons on trial for political offeneerhave beim quietly ' -let out of prison; and two of them, Strove and Blind, hare entered the gates of Carlarithe, surrounded by their partisans,_ as memeerg of the provisional govern ment. From that town they begin to mead their salutary influence, and one of their friends, Peter, has arrived already in Heidelberg,aticotrunissiooer, with unlimited powers. Struve , * govrernment will not be viewed with content by liny , portion of the middling classes, for the man, in althispublications last year, declared that contributions, in a ratio in creasing with the fortune of each rich man, must take the place of taxation altogether. Gen. Hoff mann narrowly escaped being hanged whilst attemp tiog to persuade the Rasta& mutineer". Ile lost a portion of the tr o ops acconipanying him, and re ' mains in the neighborhood unable to do any good. Mannheim is quiet. To-day a conservative majority was, for the first time won in the National Assembly, where Mr. Schloeffel had moved that all troops of such. States as had not accepted the constitution should be or dered out of Frankfort. This was negatived , by 189 against 121. The Prussian government is at present unable to rend troops to serve under the central government, for the suppression of the republican movement in tho south of Germany; for the Rhine sprovince re quires the presence of every soldier on the spot.— Besides, the government, in Thuringia have called upon Prussia to protect them, if an imitation of the rule in Saxony should be performed over them. In the sitting of the Frankfort Assembly of the 16th ult., the following resolutions Were agreed to: "The Barliament ;daces the Bavarian Rhine-Pfalz and its movement in favor of the constitution, under . the protection of the empire, petitioning the regent to take immediate steps for the realization of that protection to which all rights and interests aro en, titled." And— " The Parliament resolves to urge the regent to send two commissioners of the empire, with exten ded powers, into Baden, instructing them to take all necessary steps in the intereatof the country, the empire, and the constitution: , Denmark and the Duchies. Our Hamburg papers and letters are of the 16th instant, they contain advises from Berlin of the 15th instant, stating that the foreign ambassadoru at the Russian Court have been officially informed that Prussia had requested the Danish Cabinet to send a plenipotentiary to Berlin to open the negotiations for peace. , The latest news from the seat of war in Jutland is to the effect that the Schleswig Holstein troops were blockading the forum of Frederica, and that they were entreeching themselves to prevent thegarrison from making a sally. Most of the inhabitants of Frederica have4aken flight for fear of.bombardment. The Jntlanders have to furnish 48,000 rations a day to the invading German troops ' which is;no doubt a great hardship to them. ' The Holstein government on the other hand, seems to be thoroughly tired of the war. They have published a long proclamation, in which they discuss the state of the . country, and the chances of a peace ; and having expressed, their rsadinessi to do all in their power to obtain so de.' sirable an end, they express their anxiety :to have the preliminaries drawn up by a conference'of dele gates from Denmark and theDunhies. [l7 . Books 1 Books! --Clement -Lmimer,,or the- Book with the Iron Clacpa; by Angus B. Breach. Dermot O'Brien, cribs Taking of Tredage; a Ten of 1694; by li. W. Herbert. . " The Crimea of Paris •, by Robert F: Greeley. Martin, or the Foundling ; by Eugene Sue •,—fresh sup ply. For sale by . 'WORE & HOLMES, je7 'Third street, opposite the post Office. THE LAST CONCERT ' • OF. DIRS. MARY BRAM' POGO,' • virthr. take place place at APOLLO HALL, raze • (Twasniviavattrort, Jams 7th. • Prof. ROHBOCK wit preside at the Piano, A young pupil of Prof. R. will take part in the performance.' . • ' Deere open at 7 o ' clock ; to commence at 9. Tickets, 60 cents ; to be obtained at the Mononga he a House,Melloes, Morse's, and-at the door. je, . PIi.V.L'ODDB.6II.• Lases and Managei C S. Poirsai: Acting and-Slags ManagsS•••••••• • ...... • W. H. Cams. Dress Circle and Parquetleo—' .. .. Family Circle or Second Tier -•••••••• • Mr. W. H. CMS? as-Young 'Norval. - THURSDAY EVENING; JUNE 7mt, Will bepresented the celebrated Trap:fly of DOUGLAS., Young - Norval,Mr.W.R.'Crlsp; Gleuttivon, Mr.'Priort. Mrs. Madison. • ' - DANOING--By Miss Romer and /tipster Wood. To conclude with the latighable Boric of the SPECTRE' BRIBE,GROOItDiguoiy, Mr. Brown; NiOodemus, : Mr. Aldwinkle, Mr. Archer.: - grnidayi, Mr. Murphy's Benefit:, . , t or. Doors open at .balf past 7; ,Curtain will rise at 4)1 ig k 130XES Attlir 46.`"' ; No.l soak Candy ; ' :K a White " " 100 " JOSHUA RHODES,ed an woode by ' .7 Noat. YE-300 bushels, on hand and for 8a1e.... R ia4 RHODES ec ALOPTIN , ,r -LOCAL MATTERS... - - Waco Count's ,- CorrvErvrront.7- Pursuant to ass of the State Central `Committee,' the Whig and Anti masOrtic County Convention, for:the purpose of put. ting in nomination candidates for tbe fall election, met at the New Court House at ten o'clock on Wed nesday morning. The Convention was organized by the appointment oftbe following'officers : Presidett—ALEXANDER 131 LANDS, or Ross Township. - Vice President—Mn. Lzwis Pro:mow, East Deer, Ms.PEarroca - , Fourth Ward. Secretaries—Alexander Franklin, John E. Parke, Thomas Steele. Mr. limea,l3. Murray read a list of the wards and• townships which he moved be used as a roll. Mr. Rule: thought that the roll was' used for the purpose of chisselling, and was opposed to it. A Committee of Conference was finally ;appointed to settle the matter. • The following gentlemen presented their ereden. . . . tittle and took their seats: - - PITTSBURGH. . • .First Ward l -11.' C. Sawyer, and Stmies Graey. Secohd Ward—Jamea B. Murray, and ,Thomas . Steele. - • Third Ward--Itobert Curling, and Anbeit, Fourth Ward: Joseph: Pennock, and Frederick Fifth Ward—Hugh rd'lrelrY, and Joseph H . q. Sixth Ward—ijm. Doman, and S. C. Bill. Sertna Ward—Alezemder Franklin, and Robert Gallagher. - ' Eighth Ward—Thomas Bougher, George Seitz. Ninth : Ward . : Thomas Simpson, and Samuel Pasely. , • ' ALLEGHEIsTY. Fist TVarzt—lienry Irwin, and James RolOng. Sesond Ward—L4 Davis, A. Moore. Third Ward—Hin4 Campbell, Win. Boyd. Fourth Word—James Rynd, - G. B. Warner. Birming hi:ar-ThomaaM;lCeia, and /Teary Lawn Latareneerilie-151. Bridenthal, Z. Wainwright . , Pitt Tinonairip—Rabert Palmer, and Edward. P Besides—Thomas Bl 2 Cleary, and Robert Baxter. Wi/kins—James Kelley, JEunes rdsKelvey. Plum —T Arnasigeng, A Kaon. Versailles—Ml Morrison, W 8 Shaw: Elizabeth Borough—Daniel Barber, and Charles Elizabeth Toteruhip—James Pattation, El Apple; gate. Je f ferson—Henry Heath, W Kennedy. Metto—J K Snodgrass, John Willock. • " Upper St. Clair—W Foster, A Biawdy. Lower -St. Clair—M Chip, John Hancock. Baldwin —3 Cockran,S B Moore. Robinson--Lewis - Young, Alexander M.See. North Fayette—H Aflicknon. • South Fayette—John Boger, L tiCoulter. Findley—Wm Barnes, John D Bryant. Moon—Wta Gregg, John Cam. Ohio-P A Way, Tbomaa Mitchell. Franklin —A Rosinsteel, John Douglas. Reserve—Charles S Smith, G Royal. Duque/ate Borough—John C indwell, Stephen Jack - Manchester-8 L Sampson, John E Park. Rasa-A Boyne, Alexander Hilands. S M:Cord, Joseph Rigby. West Deerz-ft Morrow, John M:Connel. East Deer-M Miller, Lewis Peterson. Borough qf Tarentniv---A heed, L Diekey. indiano-C Sillman,C O'Hara. F#o47 o 2:trfg-rS Clarke, C E Miner. Siuncden-H Holtz, W MlNary. Shater--A G Loyd, John Miller. - t South Pittsburgh-John Evans, John Small. APKeesporl-11 Roland, R H Sheldon. , West Eliza e th-E. Percival, .1 11 M:Graw. East ..-Btrvatogianu"ol3ll2ento, .141%.Vitard-.. - • patton-1 nionroe s 711E1Wasteis. Mr. J. B. Murray read a roll prepared by the com mittee appointed for that; purpose.' The report of the committee was adopted. Two setts of delegates appeared and contested seats from Duquesne. A Committee of Five were appointed to investi. gite the matter, and decides upon it finally. The Committee consisted of the following gen men: 10 o'clock Messra.Boyne, Boyd, Sawyer, Clark and Rigby. On motion, the following gentlemen were'apPoin ted to'draft Resolutions, expressive of the :sense of the'Convention Memo. Franklin, Warner, Murray, May; and Gilntn. Mr. - moved that , the. Convention, pro ceed to the nominatiun of calididatee for the offices of Sheriff, Prothoneter ; and Treasurer.. andidates were put in nomination, and the Mar king resulted as followa: Carter Curti.., .. Ephraim lone., W. M>Gill, W. A. Charlton, John V. Roland, John Morrison, G. S. Hays, F. C. Flannegin, Robert Carothers, A. W. Marks, H. MlCormick, Samuel Faknestock, W. I. Marks, Carter Curtiss, for Sheriff, - John Morrison, for 'Treasurer, and George S. Hays, foe Prothonoter, having a plurality of votes, are declared the !choice of the convention. - - The committee on the contested feats ofDtiques. ne Borough, awarded the feats to Sohn Cildwell and Stephen Jackson. On motion,toljonrned to meet at 2 o'clock. Atomutoott azaumt. ' ' The convention met Pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Franklin, Chairman of the committee ap pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the.sense of the convention, reported a series of resolution& They presented no new featuie,were merely laud atory of Taylor and Gov.:Johnson, end were adopted without comment. • v A resolution inviting Gov. Johnson to pay ,a to the city, was tidopted; norl.a committee of fifteen appointed to, extend the invitation. :On motion;`. the convention went into nomination of candidates' for the Aeabuth rho following gentlemen were placed in .nomin. Marabld Ewartzwelder, Sarciesi.FiFe, John Miller; JohO TEtylor, John WClonkey,, Thomu PPany, David Kenpedy, caieb, R C:tiffelker; * , Alex. Niratsouj J. F. Kerr, "' N. P:,Peapsoni Edo', .Tinephliob!on, HYO Puff, john L The following gentlemeit reepii*a:AT 'silty of votea,, were declared the chides of the con vention: IL C. Walker, Wm. Espy, John Muse, and Caleb Lee. - BOROUGHS 1111E4137 PROTIIONOTra let bal. 2d, 3d. 32 43 60 18 10 withd)w 8. 3 withd , w 9 0 withiPw 3 withdrawn. 26 - 38 91 6 withdrawn. let bal. 24 1 '3B 37 - 73 M - 21: 8 ' 8 ...- 29 3 2i = 3 A Resolution, (Awed by Hiram Hells, recom. mending Ales. Wanda, Esq., as the candidate for State Senate, wail adopted. "" On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominato . candidates for Commissioner, Coroner and Auditor. C0M1L59103122. - let ballot. 2d ballot. 20 . 16 16 1 27 - 64 -.- 10 s 4 , '2 withdrawn. 2 withdrawn. 2 l4 12 14 Thomas Varner, Gabriel Adams ' James Mitchell, Samuel Kerr, James Sample, John B. Hall, John Flinn, James B. Glean, E. Boyles, conosea Wm. M. Arthuta," John Chambers, Robert Pair Man; Thome Comahigham, Peter Klingensmith, H. Montgomery, M. Jenktna, AUDITOR John Byers?' 91 John Emerick, 9 Wm. M. Anbura received the nomination for Cor oner on first ballot. - . . John Byers received the nomination for Auditor on Snit ballot. . • - James Mitchell received the nomination for Com. missioneren second ballot. ' A Resoludon, changing the tine of holding Pri• wary Meetiegs, was, on motton,laid on the table. John 'F. Whitten, Robert Curling, C. c. Loomis, Ephraim .Tones and John Small, wore appointed Delegates to the Harrisburg Couvention. On motion, the candidates were unanimously de dared the choice of the Convention: Hiram Halts, Andrew Boyd and Alex. Franklin were appointed a Committee of Conference, to meet a similar Committee from Butler county, to select a candidate for State Bennte. l On motion, adjourned. W" The Cepstitotion of the Pituiburgh Protec se Union Store will appear in to-morrow's Post. BRUTAL MOTHER. A -woman was arrested on Tuesday evening, .in a brutal state. or intolieation ; she had in her arms as interesting baby, and had tried to knock its brains.out by tlirowing it into the street. The baby's head wax terribly , cut and braised. The inhuman and unnatural mother was ImMto the . To-Nonnow Nowt, Murphy takes hie Benefit at the Theatre. From what we can learn, all the world and its wife will be there. The Box Bookie now open; get your ticket' before they advance in price. Palm—There were thirteen offemders in the tombs yesterday morning; they were nll charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, nod were all sent to the Hill. • ' , Maim Timm Ammartatscr..--Strawberrieri, Cher.. ries, and other precursors of the Cholera, have made their appearance in market. Be ally of them. - MT A man named Jacob Gararick, was arrested yesterday evening ; and committed by the Mayor. on the charge of haring stoke a quantity of clothing from different individuals. C/ A negro boy entered the stare of A. Jaynes yesterday, while the clerks were in the beck build ing, and relieved the drawer arson= fifteen or twen ty dollars. ear The weather yesterdry was very warm Irr L. Damn, Esq.: Permit me, through. the columns of your paper, to suggest the name of Col. SANcrn Gamow, as a suitable person for the office of Pretbanary of Allegheny County. As to his qualifieations, they are unquestusnable --ever to bo relied on ; true to the good and glorious prfnciples of the Democratic party: ahvnys advancing her interests. and rejoicing la her triumphs. such a man is worthy to fill. so important an office.— Thin let the honest yeomanry of Allegheur County elect Cot. Jam= A.Gtsson to the office of Prothonotary. je6 . • Ma= Crrrrarns. I:7^ niyot Gleneral...Hon.Samum.Joassccilibe supported tor Major General,by jekto Pouraalcopy.) Mara Voitorisreas. • . Mr — The Illock-Committee, sou.-ins Tenn> Wino, are requested to hand over the amount collected for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire at St.Jmuis. to Kramer & Rahmautsl return to the undersigned the subscription books. • • Ronan ctnikitio. jeo2l ( Div. and Jour. copy.) Wm. M. EDGAR. Theatre... CARD .—Ms. JOSEPH ?SCA BBY respectfully announces to ids friends and the pub lic. that bis stsrr BENEFIT tu Prersomtair. takes place on FRI DAY EVENENO, has Eth, MS, on which occa sion will be produced the sterling Comedy of a " CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE." A variety of Stuotso, • Itatanno, tee. , The popular Farce of " THE IRISH TUTOR2'—Doctur O'Toole, first time, Mr. J. Murphy, with two favorite songs. ' jethlt r - 'For Plkiladelplita...speciat pSestiogs of th e Allegheny Engine and - Bose Company , will be held at Allegheny Hall,Pillti street, every Monday eveningpre- Mons to starting for Philadelphia. Those interested are respectfully invited to tonna.. je4-3w Nottce...The Journeymen Saddlers, Harness and 'Fronk hinters' Society meets the first Saturday of *very month, et 'Union Hall, comer of Smithfield and Fifth streets. (mayllkty) W..C.Galsernot, [Dr Economy...lf you %nett to save your money and buy a superfine HAT. or CAP, call at,FLEMING'S HAT WfOlt.is, where you will find a complete aseortment of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH: - FLEMING - , 130 Wood at:, corner f'Virgin alley. - mar23:3l 52 22 27 OD • . 1171. 0. of 0. F's—Place olllleeting,Weabington Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. Puna:drams Lona; No. 336—Heets every Tuesday yenning. Itioncatnus RICAN:MICR, No. Ft—Meets 161 3d Friday of each month. -• • ratter.r.dy _ Mr Coroner.-.I offer what's left of me to the Dem ocratic County Convention as a candidate for Coroner. If I have any friends, I want them to leitar rue now. oz Btu, Late of Mob= del Ray,. [l7. 1. 0. of 0. Fe...ALLT4IIIMT Lonon, No. 40 me.ts at the Ben t corner of Wood street and Virgio Alley, every Thursday eve niog, at 8 o'clock. rnayllm Claosozßssnerr,tec'y. 1:17` G. W. BIDDLEIp DeUtlat....RiasaygD to new three story Brick, on Burrmnstn sr., one door be low Sixth street. TEETH INSERTED, Bora one to a whole sett,. by Atmospheric Pressure, with a beautiibl representation of the Natural Otrie, restoring the Fans to its origins! shape. TEETH EXTRACTED, with little or no pain. DEC.IUD Tama permanently saved by nmoonso, preventing the,Tooth-ache, which is muc h hes. ter than curing it, though it should be done: in A_M utes, or even instantly. DP.,o•:fly M.tesation.-.ROBEST:I3ARKER,r,tOOO. , ;rr m Taan, N 0.31 Mar L-a, between Second and' 77 'ird. streets, Piaiburgh.—Conauantly unhand, a large and' . 0000n i aorunent of EASSIONABLIIizent-xann Particular attention:paid to the Cut:o og . o f ci tooni Work, which will be made in the limK.,t fashionable man ner, and on reasonabfa terms, , mays irr Odd Pe Howe Odeon Dui/ding, Fourth aura, between Wood and Emithjickl streets.--Putsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets let and 3d Tuesdays of each mouth. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets .2d toad -4th Tuesdays. • Mechanics' Lodge, No. 9, meets every' Thoriday evening. •• • ••• • • Western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednepuff evening. Iron L'ityLodge, No. 162, meets every itzi. g. Mount Moriah Lodge,. No. WO,. mew every Friday evening. ' . • _ riusy294Y To the Honorable the Judges of the , Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in, and for the County of Allegheny: .. • • The petition f Jades Newell, of the Township of MOSS, m the County aforesaid, humbly shemeth That your petitioner bath provided himself with Materiels for the accommodation of traverers and others, at hbrdwell- Mg bonne, in:: the . Township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleated to grant him it Scottie to itt keepm public house of entertainment - A nd o ur peti tioner, as in duty bound, willpray. -- JAS. EL, We; the subscribers, citizens 'of afore co:dab/Pr do certify , that the above - petitioner is good; re pute for honesty and temperance, and is t",,e1l - provided with house room and conveniences for .ne aceommoda tiou of travelers and others, and ths:,' mud miens is me- Wm. Ray, J. Dena, J. hrAl7„,et, A. Ncely,•ll. Good, J. Morrow, J. Whim'', J. Crieir,g. gieott,C. Real,lL Mor row. J."Colebaugh. • , -: -ice:lto 3.:.:_0 26 6 St 62 Ito the Honorabl e ''.ao Jadrs of the Coart•of-Garteta - Quarter Sessiolts of tho Fence inand for the County of Allegheny: . • . , The Petinaa. of Patrick Ingoldshy. of the 2il Ward, Yltrebnigh, an the .County aforesaid; humbly shearetb, That '..Ye l :.r petitioner bath provided himself with mn• woes. tor the-accommodation of travelers and whereat . hie ?Avalon bonne, in the 'Ravi aforesaid, and prays Nei your Hamra will be pleased to grant him a. license to beep &public house of entertainment: 4n your duty bound, will pray • - PATRICK. INGOLDSBY.; We, the inbscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good-repute for honesty and tempest:wee,- and - is well provided with house room ,and conveniences' for the accommodation and lodging ..of 'strangers and travelers, and that said tavern ut neeesserl.. • H. S. Alagraw, J. 114;es, B. Barnes, John Anderson, R. H. Patterson, .1. C. Hindley, J.lll. lrwin, Jas. Lemon, R. A. Hausman, Geo. Cothran, R. Patterson, Samuel Dil worth • -je6:3td• 0 3 0 ,0 38 ,68 6 3 6 - O H
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