40 Map Alorning fast. TWOS. ?WILLITS & WW. W. MUTE, IDTTOWS. iI'ITISOURGH, FRIDAY, JUNERI, 1844. FOR• PRESIDENT, JA` ES K. POLK, jlj-. t.r tsazz. JZLIINt -MICE+ PLESIDENT, GLO. Me 'DALLAS )01Thir •Th s Drava: • . • - =VOW GOVIIICKOR, ittiA.MUHLENBERG, Coniresy 4,l,swzivatitcaFrianw, State 'Salmi., !PIA4BERS M!KIBBIN, City. • ' Ageentart JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGO, Pitt. , JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, • STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Counishinioner, WILLIAM. EWING, Robinson. Auditor, t • • r,/}" j Ni t irre place at tbe head ot our °plumes jimenliow the Ticket nominated by the democratic. iiisMistsesa Wednesday last. It it a good ope, and warm support not only from the dem , troni - deiiiirty c irot from all the chivies of the county • two desirous enema the transaction of their business iikeespettret, faithful public servants, rather than to Iliellmsee instruments of a pat ty who bare no higher aim tines a vonsciims desire to grasp the spoils of Seisessesszer Pa r ACKENRIDGE, as a candidate for 'Clitigliess; is in excellent nomination. He is identi iekwitb, every measure that, has any influence over tt f lreeprnmip•sivief the county; he is a warm advocate of ermsypeinticelculated to advisee° the Interests of the ptli_itAN and his ability, industry sod prudence in the iSaptigrspontrif public affairs, are conceded by even Wilt meet lister political opponents. His course in this bigislaiure last winter gave great satisfaction to his trinistitssents, without distincdoe of party, and won 4igeSisoesseens that no partisan rancor can destroy. Ceseszes M'Kiaaie, for the State Senate, is a ansilmiut and • pod man in every sense. He is bon at,intelligent,aod highly competent fur any public station to which his fellow citizens might choose to minium He is a democrat of the genuine old Key spew Noels, unassuming in his deportment--unswerv -1;4 in his ptincipleo, and reliable in every positiun wise the interests of the people or the principles of desnotrery require a defender. His election to the aware would do credit ro the district and secure to the efdiens 11‘ faithful and efficient erpresentative. Messrs. Gummi, ARDIRZOG, WRITTAWZR and Wixom, for the [louse of Representatives, will give general satisfactinn to alt parts of the county. The saistacteri manner in which the two first named gen tlemen discharged their duties during the last session, seemed fot them the confidence of the party, which vrww ftdly evinced last Wednesday, when they were trootio almost unanimously; and Messrs. Whitta ker end Woods have every` qualification requited to nobs maul and influential members. - W Ewen; for Commissioner, and EDWARD MC , Ceuta for Auditor ! are well qualified for the reaper tirsoffices to which they are nominated, and if elected will make excellent officers Such is the Ticket that the democratic Convention pieseciti to the voters of the county. In every res pect,it is worthy of their confidence and support, end ifsisetadthe citizens may revt assured that the do• Willis" their respective offizes will be faithfully and hopOy discharged. WMIERL Alli TIII WlllO LEADERS or 18401—In taking a glance at the Federal array of this county in the present contest, we weriVstruck with the misers-, ble fanner in which it is officered and disciplined, mil compared with its condition in 1840. Thou they had leafleMO.-men who could teach those who now control the federal cohorts their alphabet, in conducting the epenstions of a party. Where are those leaders now? Whets are the men whose skill, courage and perseve rance first brought victory to the federal banner in Al tegittuai county, who maintained their ground and their andatasonry for years with ueshriaking resolution? *'Where's Eider, Sutton, Mayor Hay, And stiml old Neville, where are they?" Mi. N. p. CRAIG, who is known as one of the mast active editors the federalists ever had in this emmlyi has abandoned them altogether--he was the New Fismrsulas.—The democrats of New Hamp- Mathes candidate for Conprewt the recent special shire met on the 13th, and nominated the following ekcilon, and is now toiling, triM his accustomed in- ticket: booty, ialtupport of DIRMEY and Mona's. I Ft/T Goorroor--*Joest H. STEELE. of Peterboro. *John P Hale of Dover, 'Dr. WILLIMS Emma, who was a short time ago , " 'Member. • •• *Moses Norris , Jr., of Pittsfield, diilliAng of the whigsof this county—who ' of was Mace Moulton, of Manchester, elentad. Rociarderby them, and contributed more, by I Congress, James H. Johnston, of Bath. biamiedlent abilities for stump speaking, to their vie- I *lncumbents. aseiio 164 Y than' any man who labored in that field. I DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS. iIIpIASCOUSRAhIgOSUId with their blind devotion to the senatorial, Ex-Gov. liVeadil,g o7 ,gG ins i bo im on m ant dentiPigue Clay, and now labors shoulder to shoulder Elijah Currier, Newton,l Elijah Sawyer, Keene, with Mr. Cato f " Bilk !" and /h)aalls o and Isaac Hale, Franklin, John LPutnam,Claremont. abidithie ticket throughout. I In the Legislature, on Wednesday, Thos. P. Tread- Mr &lain Sorrow, late Prothonotary of the coon- well was elected Secretary of State; John Atwood, ey, sadA man to whom has been attributed, (by his State Treasurer; Sampson B. Lord, Comrnisiary Gen opponents at least,) more political influence than ever emlAnd Carrot and Baker, State Printers. say otbet man poi:missed in Allegheny county, cannot Every thing is right among the boys of the Granite swallow CLAY, but goes with all his might for the Lib- State , an d t h ey will give Pine and DALLAS a slapping arty candidates. majority. 'Mayor Her, (three times elected Mayor of the city. motet present filling that station,)whom we have men- GENERAL JACESOS.—A gentleman who has lately tinned above, was an a industrious whig partizan in visited the Hermitage. writes that he found Gen Tack -I.B4o—but now, we believe, takes no part whatever in son in a state of great bodily debility, but clear in in the campaign. _ • upset; his memory in regard to the events of the day %Wit. E. Atms, F,sq , as especial favorite among unimpaired, and his discourse upon the questions of Ate noon In 1840, because of his talents as a speaker, general interest which occupy the attention of the pub beissemped himself-arnoog the supporters of the Lib- licaliarked with great vigor wary ticket. "Wil. - laaretaa, Jr. Esq., is another loader among Meow men, who was a devoted Hartisonite in 1840.1 Mr L spared neither means nor labor to advance the , moilenalf iehiggery in 1840, and he is now more loal- o re 1 int Decal, if possible, in support of the Liberty • . 4 13 ".. MX- .Ftsr.asee, editor of the Spirit of Liberty, the Idintotrpapor here, was a flaming Harrison man, and res appointed Postmaster in Allegheny City, when • the "change" came about. He is very happy in show tbe iscoesisteocies.• of the whigs and of their eelifteldeargan, the Gaseue. FA., ODOR Register of the gl iwo.sbe abolition candidate for the Senate, (and ti essnitowardsrattodillate ha is) was an original *mime nbi;liett whierabi bagasse take op masons fir office, niej finished with Mead Muter CLAY, heeded "hold, * nnaaflig" and mass out from the foal amalgamation widt-edsigral, and kinked himself - , wi the Laserty BussaLt. Ettarr - r, Esq., the standing Aectetair of ~~~e. the Federal County Ceentite*. tad ea• Woo .• • Partins4 L 11140 4 , sat wen lasbatare aid slam has left the whip, at* gesetior Datuorit. • lose *kiUt, Wok, iirlso, as a candidate fit Caw rem, heads the abakticaliaket in this ecninty * was a strong Harrison. mac 111111—his new politico is • pone that be is sick Of CLAY and BARIUM. Dr. W. A. Preatustr;:ivho was ones a irbig representative and a very prominent fedend part:lean heretofore, has wholly out loose from t h e "foal party," and was'resident of the Convention which nominated she Altelkien Ommty Ticket. Who duals at all conversant with the rise and pro gross of antinusatory in this county have not heard of H. L. 1114)LLMAX .. and ANDINSW WAISON. bkpt., the very "embodiment" of antimasonic'orincipki and the font:cost Harrison_ men in 1840. These gentlemen have both sworn off from "the demagogue, CLAY," and Ore denouncing him every where. These IMO all we can think of at the present top coat whoa we can get hold of the abolition commit tees;we shall be able to polar out plenty mote promi omit non who acted with the Merriam party in 1840. who now go the Liberty ticket. But the Liberty party has not, by any manner of means, gained all those who have been lost to whig gery by the partial dissolution of the Harrison party. The Hon. W. W. lawitr, who was the whir candi date for tongress in 1840, and who was elected by the largest majority ever given in the county, now belongs to the democratic party. His absence upon official duty will prevent him from taking any part in the con test. but be is anxious for the success of the democ racy. SAM. W. BLACK, Esq., one of the most ready and reliable of the Whig stump speakers in 1840, has left them iu disgust, and, for some time put has been em barked, heart and soul, in the democratic cause. If time and space permiued, we might extend this list to an indefinite length, but we shall stop here, hay ing already given enough to show that whiggery in this county has lost its best supporters, and that it stands on a very different footing now from that which it oc cupied iu 1840. AFSCDoTIL—When Geo. JACKSON was returning to the Hermitage, after the end of his second Presi dential term, he stopped at a neighboring town to re. ceivo the gratulation of his friends. One of the per sons introduced to Hm, looked towards one of his tra velling companions, and asked the General—" Who is that gentleman?" "That, sir," replied the old Hero. "is Col. Pout, one of the foremost men in the coun try, sir,—you ought to know him—every body ought to know kinr,"—and calling Colonel Polk to his side, he introdneed him to his visitiwi. Such is the estimate which the Hero of the Hermitage places upon Col- Pout. He has tried him and found him worthy. N•TIVZ. ANCRICAN PAPER."—We have been in formed that some persons contemplate starting a "Native American" paper in this city, and that they will bring out a full party ticket fur the October elec tion. The editor of the American seems to have got scent of it, and many of his paragraphs for some days • passed indicated that be would willingly become its editor. He is no doubt convinced that the coons must change their name before another contest—they have rendered the name of whig nbhorent to the- honest people—and late events, we suppose, have made him think faro ably of the name of "Native American." However, we cannot anderstarui how our conemporary can become a member of that party, much less a lead er. We fear that his foreign origin—his early allegi ance to England, will be a sad bar to his preferment among the new class of patriots, and if his religious intolerance wiU not be sufficient to commend him to their favor, he will have to fall under the ban of gene• ral proscription of all foreigners. A PICTURI Or STOCK SPICULATION lit N. YORK.— The New York Express gives an amusing account of Stock Speculations in that city. It says, therapid and then continuing, fall of stock, "has put the brokers and dabblers in the street upon their resources; and not a little amusement is found in watching the move ments of people interested, during the session of the two boards. From the Bourse a regular succession of messengers is kept up, to enable brokers to take advantage of any change in the market at the upper beard. At the Stock Exchange, a different and rather funny scene is daily witnessed. At every key-hole, air-bole, nail-hole,er any aperture through which sound can be conveyed, is seen the ear of a broker, eager to bear the quotation of Morris Canal, Norwich and Worcester, or Texas bonds. Yesterday so grist was the rush, that the cracks ender Me doors had each the heads of a couple of brokers, who kept their pla ces at the imminent risk of straps and suspenders." Ma Boortt.—The New York Sun of Saturday, speaking of Mr Booth, says: A base outrage was per petrated 'upon this actor (Mr Booth) yesterday, by a few unprincipled &Howe, who administered some poisonous drug to him in the afternoon, in consequence of which the performances at the Park were postpo ned, and the life of Mr Booth endangered. He was in charge of the physicians last evening. and was consid ered out of danger. Ditasns.—Tite New Haven Herald contains a notice of the death of Ithiel Town, Architect, aged 66; Hon. N. Terry, aged 76; and Timothy Dwight . aged GO; all very distinguished men, and all died in thatch on the 13th inst. Jouaszynts HAvvzits.—Nre will publish to-mor row the call for • Convention of Journeymen Hatters, to be held in New York on the 10th July, 1844. The facts sated in relation to the gradual redneck° of prices daubs' been going on for some years past, is very interesting to the trade• Gaut. Tamar* peat *die costa foe tilethossond neiharests, io bissiok Inman dos - ushblassdbassup Ripon sad Coolest% awn R oust *L13416608 Cigna, ow Wham* N . .1., as liatotdop sdkarnoon, and drew lavabos a bingo conosigna of porsosa, Tbs, bad the wash boats.— -The two first bestows:a woo by Cooildeace—the three last by Itipton, who, of mama, won the rare. imme diately after the race, Ccatfaisamt was sold to a South• em gentleman for $4Olll. Lir' A sentlemao left Rochester. N. Y.. on Sun day (prink's atS o'clock, and arrived is Boston tke next evening, at 7 o'clock—a distance of 450 miles init. boars. Good travelling. larrbs sides of the assets of the UMW States Bank of Buffalo commenced on Monday,—the teal estate bringing very full prices. rir Bicknell's Reporter says that it sppears to be pretty generally understood. that the President will call Congress together in September. Fur what pus. pose? ET' The New York Comptroller advertises to buy up the Loan Wadi; interiet at 5 per cent. per ann um, maturing in J nly 1845, at 102.7 az. the July div idend. gar The N Y Express says,—"The notes of the Central Bank, Hollowell, Me, are coming to this city from the extreme Western cities of the Union, in packages and parcels, showing conclusively that there is a erne playing—a word to the wise,etc." Counriarrars.—A large number of conaterfirit $5 rotes' on the Lancaster Bank, ate in circualtion in Philiadelpl is. The whole appearance of these notes is entirely different from the genuine. The vignett is a woman with an infant at her breast--with the figure of Washington at ore end, and a female at the other. They are 'supposed to be akered -from the Commercial Bank of Millington, Md., a broken con• cern. TT The New York Courier sap,---"hioaelt was never more abundant than at the present time; dis counts are effected at 41 a 5 per cent. per annum, and Loans "on call" made at 4 a S per ct. Messrs. Phillips & Smith—l have noticed in the Pittsburgh Morning Post, of the 20th inst., that my name has been used as one of a Committee fur the district of Lawrenceville It is almost needless fur me to say that it was done without my consent, and suggested by some ft lend who was unaware of the fact that persons holding like situations with myself as Military Swrekeeper,&c. are strictly forbidden by law to interfere or partakrin the deliberations of politic al . Conventions, which wise enactment I have always studiously observed. Lawrenceville, June2o, 1844 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The Committee to draft Resolutions, consisting of Messrs. J ohn B. Guthrie, John B. Butler, John Brown, Robert Woods, W. W. Dallas, Dr. J.C. M'Culky, and Thomas Farley, reported to the Convention the following. which were unanimously adopted : Resolved. That this Convention having now formed a ticket, which we feel proud in presenting for the suffrages of the Democracy of A llegbeny, we do pledge out selves to give to it a warm and hearty support. Resolved. That we have received with unfeigned satisfaction the nominations made by the Baltimore Democratic Convention, and that we ere ready gladly to rally around the standards of oar distinguished leaders. That we accept the nomination of J•stes K. Pots, as a pledge of the union and harmony of the patty which his name and high standing in the ranks of the Democracy were so well calculated to secure. That as Pennsylvanians we fully appreciate the hon or conferred upon the Keystone, by the nomination of one of her most distinguished sons, to the second office in the gift of the people, and that we can confidently pledge to our brethren throughout this union the elec toral v.,te of his native state. by an overwhelming ma jority. Resolved, That we ale uncompromisingly hostile to the re-establishment of a National Bank. That we believe such an institution to be unnecessary, and hos tile to the free spirit. of our government., and that we believe this to be the darling and cherished project alike of old federalism and modern whiggery, to which every other principle is to be sacrificed. Resolved, That we are opposed to the distribution of the public lands, believing it to be a scheme devised fur the benefit of foreign speculators without regard to the well being of our own citizens Resolved, That we are in favor of a Tariff which shall protect the interests and promote the welfire of the indusitious and laboring classes. That we believe it to be the true policy of our government to protect and foster by all constitutional rneens our own domes tic manufactures, and that we repel with scorn the idle attempts of the Whig party in Pennsylvania, to arrogate to itself the exclusive support of this measure, whilst they are advocating the claims of the father of the Compromise act, to the Chief Magistracy of the Union. Can they be the true friends of Protection who thus seek by cunning and misrepresentation to drive the whole mass of the Democracy in opposition to a policy of which they are the professed friends? Resolved, That We have ever been opposed to the infamous Compromise act of 1332, by which the prin ciples of protection were abandoned, sad the interests of the Manufacturing districts of Pennsylvania sacri ficed to the truckling spirit of demagogism that pro cured its passage. Resolved, That with the names of PoLK, and DALLAS, and MUHLUIBLSO, we are prepared to to ter the contest under the most favorable auspices, and that we hail their nomination as a guaranty of our union, and certain pledge of the triumph of Democra cy, UNITED WS •RE. INVINCIBLE, AID ONITKD WE ARE. ° Capt. Robert Porter offered the following resolu tions: Resolved, That wears in favor of a most rigid per formance of all our contracts as a state, and desire a speedy provision to secure the payment of our public debt. Resolved, That we are opposed to the incorporat ing of any monopoly for the purchase of the public works. We consider such an institution fraught with frightful danger to the liberties of the people, and we call upon all who regard the freedom which we enjoy as 'worth a contest, to rise and contend earnestly and manfully - twain.% the creation of such a monopoly. Resolved, That we have the utmost confidence in the ability, integrity and Democracy of HENRY A. MURLICNBIGRO, the Democratic candidate for Gover nor, and hereby pledge him our hearty, zealous and united support. On motion of Dr. J. C. M'Cully, it was Resolved, That it be recommended to the democ racy to form Associations in the several wards, dis tricts, and townships of the county, for the purpose of disseminating democratic principles and aiding the triumph of the party. The Senate has confirmed the re-appointment of James Peacock, as Postmaster at Harrisburg and Ma ry Dickson, as postmaster at Lancaster. The following Conventions have been ratified: The Postal Convention concluded at Bogota, on the 6th March, 1844, between the United States and the Republic of New Granada. The Convention concluded at Berlin on the 24th March, 1844, between the United States and the Grand Duchy of Hesse, fo: the mutual abolition of the Draft d' drabaine and taxes on the emigration of the two countries Also a similat Convention, concluded at the same place, on the 10th of April. 1844. The Senate also rejected the nomination of Judge Christian to be District Judge for the District of Vir ginia, and confirmed the subsequent nomination of— Haliburton to that office. The nomination of Alderman Towne, to be Naval Officer, and Mr Livingston and Mr Palmer, to be Ap praisers for the port of New York, were =Dar:o4 ma that of A B Mead to be appraiser rejected. No nomination for Collector of the port of New York was sent in, ItCH THZ PaZT R. B. BUTLER. CONGRESS Ampeiesi eha gisimash mina ltwath, was recently metdetila as the frostier of Losiiseisa. The Caddo Chsetteitatea that ma if the am; wha raticipautd k theinireder, who efteeitnerli emoted, taken to Shelbyville in Tem% cad hanged, without my other judge than the veniptamse of to * raised - owilenturity. He coafeased under the gallaw* that be and the young man, who was - thi actual mar derer, bad been employed by certain persons in Texas to kill five men, Runnels being cue of the- amber, with the pansies that they should receive for their bloody work $l,OOO. The only name he gave was t h at of Wild Bill, stating timt his family, who reside in Missouri, were 'highly respectable, and he was unwill mg that .dium should be cast upon them by his crint es and his ignominious death.--Lessissins Jountat.- Rather Mysterious.—Several years ago Joseph Bedell, of Low Plain, F. H., left borne to go to New Boston, and Neither west there nor returned. It was thought he was murdered, and a pond was drained. that some supposed he had been thrown into, still no clue could be bad of him. Very lately a young wo man the viainhy has stated that about the time mentioned (she was a child at the time,) a man come to a little hot where she and her mother lived. one stormy night, and asked to sleep on she 800 r..-- That the request was granted, and that in the night her mother killed the man, robbed his pockets, tied stones to his neck end-heels, and pushed him down in the thick mud of the pond with a pole. The tenth er is still living in the poor-house of the Plain. Want a Wreick.—One of the most disgusdrig scenes that fora length of time bay come before the pcilice authorities, took place yesterday. A female, named Emily /septa, of No. 132 Tenth. street, came to the police office at the "nada," and complained that a maniamed George Mathews, who is a chair makerby trade, of No 25 Canal street, and also a Methodist preacher, bad frottffily violated hei per son on Wednesday night, having Ara seised her and threw her on a bed. She was at work at Mathews' house at sewing, and is 30 years of age. The worst is to be told; soon after officer Barber tad arrested the wretch, his own daughter only 15 years old, came be fore• the magistrate and stated that her oneateral pa rent, since the death of her mother, which happened about six months since, had famed her to have crimi nal intercourse with him oo several occasioes. The I brute is'folly committed to answer to hod) charges.and i *locked up in prison to await his trial for the revol ting crimes perpetrated by him. The patties are all colored persons.—Herahl. Thal Duel Again.—Defficutty Settled.—One of the parties to the late contemplated duel, L E Hop- Icing, of Maryland. returned to this city on Saturday evening. The other party was John B Clay, son to the Han H Clay, and net Henry Clay, jr., as we sta ted in our last. When the partiesarrited on the ground the whole diffietdty was settled by Mr Clay apologiz ing far the insult to Mr Hopkins, which occurred a few days sinceat Lezinguan. It appears thatMr Hop kins had taken tea with the Hon H Clay and family, at Ashland, Jobs B. being one of the comiwny, after which they open; a few minutes with the ladies. when the gentlemen retired, and- some dispute occurring young Clay gave Hopkins the lie. Mr H. did not re- sent it at the time, be being a guest there. but on the next day he sent a challenge, and they met as above stated. We are very glad to record. the termination of thealrair in the manner above, for spilling of blood is lobe regretted by all. [Cie. Com.] PHILADELPHIA MAREF.TS. Coffee—We hare no sales of importance to no tke, being principally in a await way at former £g- Domestic Spirits.—Whiskey is in demand at 211 a 221 cents per gallon in Vide and bbls; Mononganela, 45 a 60 ets: New England Rum 30 a 32 cts; Apple Whiskey, 27 a 32 cut. Drug: and Dye Stuffs—Sales of Quininineat $3 371 per nz with an upward tendency. Turkey Opium $3 a $3 25 per Ih; Oil of Peppermint (best Western) s 3• 50 a $4; Oil of Cinnamon has advanced. to $4 a $4- 50; Oil of A nniserd, $2: Oil of Sassafras 50 ets. Flasseed.—Sale of Calcutta at $1 62 per bushel; Domestic $l. 52 Fish.—Makerel No 1 is held at $lO 75 per bbl; Nu 2. $9 25 a $9 50; No 3,56 75 a $7; Salmon, $l3 a 14; Het ring. (dry salted,) $3 75 a $4; do scaled, 70 a 75 cts per Flnur and Grain.—We note ftw sales during the week of superfine shipping brands at $4 a $4 121 per barrel The stock on hand is extremely large fur the season, and no advance can reasonably be expected; holders this day are willing to realize at those rates.— Extra Family Flour on Broad street, $4 50 a $4 874 , Rye flour dull at $3 as 3 00. Corn Meal. $2 25 a $2 50. Penna. and Bradawine. Penna. Wheat 93 a 96 cia perbusbel. Rye is held at 59 a 60 cu. Penna. Corn, round and Rat. 43 and 46 eta. white 41 a 42e. Penna. 0 its 30 as, Southern do. 26 a2B cu. Barley 50 ets. Sales 3200 bushels Albany Malt at 75 ets per bushel. Feathers.—Further sales of Western at 29 a 30 cts per lb. Provisions —Mess Pork $9 perbbl;Pricne $7, Mess Beef $7 25 a $7 50: Prime Hams 51 a 6 ets per lb, Shoulders. 31 a 4 cts. Sides 41 a 5 cut; Lard, 6 a 61 cte; Herkimer County Cheese, 5 a 7 cut. as in quan tity. Wool—Manufacturers buy sparingly at former quo tations. PITTSBURGH MARERT. IttPORTCD FOR MS POST •T ISAAC HARRIS. Friday Morning, Jena 21, 1841 The riven and canal continue in good order fur the season, and a good deal is will doing o t them.. Our streets are daily covered with wagons and dray. load- ed with Lumber, Goods, Wool, Tobacco, Bacon, Salt, lead, Iron, Nails, &c. &c., going east and west.— A good deal of cheese and Obio produce is arriving daily, and a good many goods are sent back into Ohio by the Canal to Cleveland, &a. Business is still good for the season, and although. we have advanced a good way into the summer, the stocks of almost all kinds of goods on band are ex. celkmt, prices low, and a good deal doing. Ashes—Scorchings plenty at 34; Pot 34; Salamina 5a5 i • Beeswax—Scarce and in demand 26a27 per lb. Bark, Tanners'—Chesnut oak $4; Black oak $3; and Hemlock $2,5043. Cheese—Sales of good Ohio in boxes 5a54 per lb. Cotton—Tennessee and other cotton 75 to 874 per lb. Cotton Yarn—No. 5 to 10, 17; 11. 13; 18 and 16 19 cts. No 500, 9; 600, 8; 700, 7; 800. 900 and 1000 6 eu. Flour—sales at 3125.325 per bbl. generally for city trade. Fruit--Dried Peaches sales 87 a sl:Dried applesei a 75 cts per bushel ; Sicily Oranges $4,50, and Lemons $4,25 per box. Fish--Mackarel No 3, $11,50. No 2, halfbstrels 6,25; Herrings are higher, No 1, $5,37ia5,50; No 2, $5,00 Shut No 1 trimmed. Feathers- —Sale of 1600 lbs mixed 22c and 600 lbs 20 a 24c: Prime are worth 25 a 27 cu a lb. Grain—Wheat, 60 a 62k; corn, sale of 800 bushels from stores 35. Groceries—Coffee, Rio 71 a 7s, Havanns 71 a 8 and Laguim 8 a 9; Sugar, N 0 Fair 6s; Prime 7 a 7a cts a lb in bbds; Molasses good N 032 a 33, a sale of 175 bbls at auction, 311cts a gallon. Iron and Nails. The demand for Iron nails,is constant and good and our manufactories and commission hous es have as much as they can do to fill their orders Blooms, sales $5O a 55; Pig metal 28 a $3O per ton; common bar 3 to 31 cents a lb for Juniata nails 4 a 41 cts a lb; for 10d &c. Lead—Pig, sales 2 15 a $3 20 per 100 lbs, bar 4o I a lb. Oils—City press Linseed oil 75c, canary do 70 as a gallon. Provisions—Dimon, sales in lots of 1000 to 6000 lbs have sold at 31; for shoulders 4a, for sides Be, 5 Sac a lb for hams. Lard—Small sales at 5a 51 min kegs and bbls. Cacle-162 bead ciboria 250 to $375 per 100 lbs; 98 bead of sheep, sheared 75 to $1 00161 04,14, 150 to $3 00. Wool—PriMe Saxony 45, fun blood Writ= 40, I do 35; 4 do 33; a and common 28 a 39c alb. Whiskey—Common Raw 18 a 111 k, Rectified 21 a 22c a gallon. Salt—Sales from stores, $lO6l per bbl. =ESE DIED, Tairmidsq 1101 7 ..0 Chthitielt 1111441 11 Tint . Mal • lisetionie tad:sequoiototoot Of dolma* InOlok vitod to assid the hood We Oland's& of If.Vdclia4 mildew" doiii•Vb roe, HilamiL War Mary ihUllildni Weal Mateirtailnastett. MR. H. RUSSELL having been requested by see -IUL era/ families who were unable to attend his former Concerts, in consequence of the heat of the weather, and having expressed a desire to attend a Concert given by him, he will with much pleasure give one more on Saturday evening. June 22nd, at Concert Hall, which will positively be his Farewell Entertainment, until his return from Eiropc on this occasion he will have the honor of presenting to the public several of his latest sad most popular perdue dons, comprising: "The Tent Scene from Rirhard the Third," " 'Tis now the dead of night, and half the world Is in a lonely, solemn darkness hung," Sze Nautical Ballad—" The Main Truck, - or a Leap for Life," (words by G P Moore, Esq.) this Song isfoue ded upon the well known story of the same man from the late William Liggett. Song--" The Tomb of Washington," words by Mrs Sigourney. Cantata—awns Maniac," Song—" Woodman, S pare That Tree, " Son` "Rocka w ay." etude ityrMenJelin Sharpe, Esq., • Song--" The Old Bell." &c. P. S. The Piano used on this occasion is furnished by Mr W D Smith. Ent. till.Weedit.onanufactansd by Siam, Worcester; and Dunham, New York. City. Ir.rCanis of admired°. 50 cease, to be obtained et the Music Stores and principal Hotels. je2l-2t RATIONAL, MORAL - AND 'INTERESTING HININGTON'S celibrated moving Dioramas and wonderful Italian Fantoccini! or Lifelike Me chanical lrigursi, as formerly exhibited at the City Saloon and American Museum, New York. and in Pittsburgh in 1839, will be open at the THEATRE, in sth Street. on MONDAY, JUNE 24th, 1344. Admission to the Boxes and Pit, which is arrived as a PARQUETTE, 25 cents, children half price. Doors open at 74. to commence at 8 o'clock. N. B. There will be an imbibition on Botneday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the accommodation of Schools. Order of dm Exhibitiorand Moving Diorama, representing an, Italian •Landscams. -The Badman' in, Spain. Thrilling representation of a Storm, and Ship. recir. Magnificent Diommic Scene of a silen did Fairy Grotto. After which the much-admired Italian Fantoociai I or,Mechanical Figures, whose life-lßus mottoes in vriably elicit the most unbounded applattiti--listro. ducing the fnlluwing Figures: The Polender, the Sea:ram:loch, the -Sailor, Negro Extravaganza, with Song and Dance, the B ottle Juggler. the . Chair Bal ancer, the Ball Tosser, concluding With the bainoiens performance of Comical Joe, the Mara. june 21 JOHN HAWORTH,' (Successor ie Morris ¢ ipsworas,) HAVING jest returned from the Eastern cities begs leave to say to his many patrons, and the public generally, that be tall purchased the Mowing articles, vitt Oils, best winter blesebellipormoreftned winter bleached whale oils a good article of whale snit. able for Tanners. ' also, Forma wines and liquors se lected float the New York Custom House. wkici be warrants to be pare; likewise, Groceries, Fruits and Spices; a few luxes French Fire Crackers by the boa; 12 ministers of the best EnglisitCylinder Gun Pow den two chests of English Breakfast Pouchong Tea. also, a good assortment of Drugs, Dye Staffs. Varnish es, a nd: Perfumeries, all of which be will sell low for cash. Federal street, Allegheny, June 21.44141 cw It Mmes. A SMALL Int of Warren Cheese just melted AlLand Gr sole by = june 21. BIRMINGHAM & TA-YLER. iriNv ti OA4I NOTICE OF INQUISITION. The heirs and legal representatives of Seinuel Bell late of Ship pensburg, Cumberland county, Pa.. deceased. are here by notified that an Inquisition for the Partition, Palm mina and appraisement of the Real Estate of said de cedent, situate in Lurgain township, Franklin comi ty, and state aforesaid, will be held on the premises on Tuesday the Sid day of July neat at 10 o'clock A M when and where all persons intemated are notified to attend if they think proper. WILLIAM GIL MORE, Alfieri" Sheriffs Office Cbatnb'g June 17. j2l—w4t GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CHEAP WORKS. AK' T COOS Literary Depot, 85 4th street, where every thing new can be bad as soon as published. Just received the following by Expresa: Illustrated Shakspeare, No 11. The Cabin Book, or sketches of Life in Texas, part 3d and last. Littell's living Age, No 5, containing the cream of Foreign Magazines, and only 12i cents. North and South, or scenes and adventures In Mex ico. Campbell's Foreign semi- monthly, for 'June, beauti fully embellished. A Father's legacy to his daughters. Songs for the Sabbath. Extra new Mirror, Noz2l, 22 and 23. Evenings in Greece. Literary Remains of Willis Gaylord Clark No 4. to gather with the back number, which we are now able to supply. Richlieu in love, (Prohibited Comedy) or the youth of Charles the Ist. an Historical Comedy in 5 acts, with a preface explanatory. a new supply. Lady's Book foul nly, a capital number and begin ning of a 'IOW volute. - Don't forget the place Cook's 86 4th st. • • june 20. TO L 1711111111121111111( AND 11111110111411110101* THE sale of 200 Town Lets in Rklinney, the seat 1 of Jurtice for Elk Comity, Pa, will take place on the-First day of July next, at public vendee. The Town is situate in a beacitifra valley .on the Clarion River, which is navigable for rafts and fiat boats.— There are already a number of saw mills, from which are sent annually a large amount of bomber to Pitts burgh and belovrtalso, a gentian!, &smarmy, &c. The land adjacent is good for farming, and stir dent pine timber and water power to improve to an almost unlimited extent. • Three turnpike roads concentrate end pass through the place. The public buildings are now in a state of erection. Also, will be sold, a new double saw mill whit lath mills all complete, together with from 3to 6000 acres timbered land, situate on the elation River, 3 miles below the town of Ridgeway. For particular respecting the above property apply to I. WILMARTH, Pittableript. A DILLER, Pkiiedelpkie, THOS SOUTHER, Boston. L GILLIS, DICKSON, h idgewa y. A HUGH ES, eke • je 20 d 9t. .llnropean and Amerman Agency. ► rHE undersigned "European 2 4,00,," h av i ng -I- again arrived in America at the regular time, will leave Pittsburgh, Pa., early in September Deity and sail from New York on the first day of October. making an EighteentA tour of England, Ire to land,Seet land, Wales, France, Arc., and returning the Uni ted States in May, 1845. By this Agency, pampas wishing to remit money to Europe, can have cheques or drafts for small or large sums payable d sight, in every part of Ireland. England, Scotland, Wales, or France. Legacies, debts. annuities. real estate, fr.her• liable property, and claims, recorded and paid over; searches of all kinds made; copies of wills, deeds, and documents procured ; and transaction af snob thor Waimea as has aPPeru"ed to ;Me AVM fogeesetsi Years- be4iglerB l4o ferefenelbe 444 envy inieveletien given. APply poologiong or ividiredis post paid, all- I‘ENAN. Rummel, Alfesog , 4 14711 e, Oonnuellor at low, Pittsbarri, Pt" New. Yogis. Joao 1841444- Illosirlefr. X. will be absent team Pit eats tiolVt, newly the =lift of **nat jar* 20-Iwdstlmw . L bu NOT/Call - . • .., L• , ,O. . a, peruses bbled to the able sitelkils lb& Jai, late d Vitt l'oesebir, Alielltary id* ani regulated to wake hemeeditlergralli undersigned, sad ell ream hathg dui. aludee the estate of the said Jobe Ileddleg o easeall. eaed to eshibk their saws* repetlf mime for settlement. , JAR& REDDING, I Aa m m ies i m il e JACOB TOMB. .• ~..,2 . lonelo-wiit • - ... . . , . Ihiperas• !WIN . il a BARRELS THO , JEPSON'S; 2 00 . FLOOR, * o h moomm e... iiig : for Ws by ' J - W nutzepag, j e soo Warr, bee/reef Wood ill laisf Last. - g BARRELS - LEAF lAI% - 0 sdo Kegs do, roe adobe J (XL j e go Naar, buswees Wood sed 11111 Oreessa, 441111,401/...t, Urge doers Ativiis 2 1 811 rag,, T_T A 8 just reatived—beroge mark bbekaiitilit; oft ,l ales, mitts dad Om, =Gm, 114.61114 A ads, light and dart lawns. For Gentlemen's Wear—Tweed cradle sal alio , mares, fsacritlikhmitbalsitta, Nook togedwr with _& general smormsans of cy and staple goods, to which ba intim tist4gualosp of cash purchasers.:lll4lll WAG M. CROSSAN. • R 0 . 43 lIIAEXICT, 11 11001111 /NOM Tint" HAVING been appointed Agent Ilse the esiP iiE Goodyear's Wiwi • Proof Metallic ,rociaNui just. received LIFE PRICIIIMVICRII, MISS MAU, PXA STORM HATS, A/112 C.lllllllllOlll The goods are not like luny other robber coedit eau =1 111 . 6114 41 !”* .. 1)1, sauw, will not etitestilitAiss t waitber. nor ean tiny be inadesolt sr adhesive by heat, and ~anted water proof'. Those goods are suitable to persons owed hi an limiting the western waters. jeilikll*. isuitittimes Saki TX TILL be sold on the 25th day ofJuly nett, at 2 V V o'clock, P. M., at public Anction on the mail ses, the following property, to wit: 1 doubts frame Home and lot, situated in the et/ of Pittsburgh, bounded and described as follown be. ing lot No. 45, in James O'Hara's Emensicm of s b . City of Pittsburgh, bounded southwardly by Social strum, wootwardlyby Lot No. 44, nonhwardly Lj tee No. 36. eastwardly by Lot No. 36, and in from sal Second street 24 fears, running back to Lot. No. 30: Terms Cash, par money. GEORGE COOPER, • SAMUEL JOHNSTON. ; . jl9•lmwd3t" Esenaora.isf Joka Casti4, Novi Meat IMOMho& la the Masi litidier C\MNIBUS, number :brie, contsiaing the fa ll ow V ins six new Novels, for onlj , 45 cents, eimispie work ever published. Prank Hartwell, er.Pfily Years ap; Tiller. First mid Seemui Love; by H. C. Crawford,. The Goblanial of Pork, nandmedltbas there*. man, by Harman. - Rehtatieinee, or theDesd ofEntall, braefierait heim the•Geratan. by Hoffman. The Wife Hiram., translated by CarollnoTheirke. The Meier* Lothar* by the Baroness De Li 'Moos Toope. For sale at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth st. june 19 rite.: Palitiaisaud E Life and 'ohne services of the Hots J ti A Knox Polk, with apendintn of his speeches in various public measurer. also a sketch tithe Life Or the Hon George. Mifflin Dallas. For Ws at Cokkea Literary Depot, 85 4th it. mse 19 1311eiM99. Bases Prime WR Cheese, received eed fat 35 sale by J. D. WILLIAMS. jaw 17 No 21 Fifth Km,. TSUI °Amur moos, , •- GR Sketches of Life in TOMS, No 3 just raseiiiii erd &reale atCook's Literary depot 83 4111 jests 19_ CARD. 111[W 1001C3TORS MID PgIZODICAL /AMT. No 43 MARKET 87.1 DOOR FROM THLID (Store-ilium kwrriMiy occupied by F Roma) IPATTEKSON,Ageot,formerlyengstedfer man e years in the business of book-veiling-la t his alg a has resented the tarns at the above place, whom be bas jam opened a general assonment of Books, Periodicals, Paper and Stationary. Purchased ,a< the east, and offered for sale here ort the cashsystent, at prices greatly reduced from forme rates. The Periodicals and cheap palilicetions of the day will be received, as publisbed from time to time, aed sold at Eastern prim' Batik, not to be bad in the stores of this city, win be ordered from the east, when requested, end forehis•- ed at a esederele commission charge. The advertiser's friends and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine his Men et meat. • lwdikelvr PITTSBURGH INPIRIKART. For Az Restoration of Deformities of the . Humes Prase THE subscriber. has - returned to the city and for' .11. tends to establish an leriestastv for the itcop•- t'on and treatment of deformed members, such ea Club. or Reeled feet, contracted joists, ory-seek and Sin:tains or Squinting There is no Insthutio' n of this kind as yet in this country, though much needed. Patients from a distance would find it to their ad vantage to be operated on and to be attended Deja as establishment exclusively devoted tb the Niue of the above named deformities. The easy access to Pittsburgh, by river eallitaillt almost stony season of the year. one of the spots in the country, would offer great facilities tett. those dosirona of being teamed. His ample experience and well known moose, ire sufficient guaranty that the welfare of dame estrassii be to his care will greatly remote& ALBERT G. WALTER, M. D. Jane 113-Iwddsl mw ADAM M'KEE always keeps cog for seis-at the Monongahela wiled; above the Bridge atai at the Basin, is Liberty at, neat to Mauhew Warehouse, wnich he' will sell as cheap las it cest be purchased of any other dealer. je 17-4 f. ranters sadtlie Malts galegailik (AN HAND—MI shies of wiadow sash and Ow to kJ shovels and spades. tin ware, ware WON sickles, Imes and brindles, scythe seeds and riles, eery bells, writing, letter and wrapping paper, idblan. blow meats and schipol hooka Louisville lime and.laueed. A quantity of good yellow and purple. carpet aka" brushes, files and rasps, ink, quills and sand, sad as assortment of cheap family medicine,. Also, # peal variety of the publications of the American Tact hod Temperance Societies, New York, for sale low. , Also, a small steam Engine, complete. for sale awl low by IS/LAC HARRIS, AO. and Com. kletelrent, No b Farm. jun. 18•411 w • • : • Good paper sod carpet rats takes io peinseizial bought. TlNPadl t Tun revived MO dcgeli APB PA' 4, PO irsi theeeile; *fine sow at awe= prieo i r... % t h e edahhea of 64M, by MOWN' . R as 'No Ile met amt. ram vow LEAP LARD, Jan Neetimmi 411111 far AL AMIN bit_a W BITRBRIDOEi Co. tqay'24 st between Wood flr. 8ed00441 us/tllO JAI C 111117., soW. 00141 011111111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers