4* Valli! Alorttitig post. THOS. PHILLIPS & nW• H. SMITH, LDITORS 2t - PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JUINF 23, 1844.7. Plencscptacis tN Cocrictt..—ln t h e Select Coua nil, June 25, the yeas and nays wrre dPmanderl on the proposition to f , ell the Tr9s..ces of the University, tho western half of tho old basin let. It IA as negatived by emote of 7 to 7 "Thefohewing preamble and resolution, alike credit able to the patriotism and the liberal feelings of the Galati*owe publish with pleasure, and hope that the arrangernents may be properly made and canied out. his been very judiciously determined that the so lemnities shall not be of a party character. The fame and achievements of JACKSON are subjects of just pride in the breast of every American citizen, and all, however they may differ as to the value of his po litical services, will cheerfully concede that he was a good man, a great captain, and one possessed of extra ordinary qualities. Let,every thing like party feeling or exclusiveness be forgotten, then, and let all join in an appropriate express of the general conviction that a'•great man bar fallen." Mr McDevitt presented a report from special Com mittee, appointed on 23rd inst., to make suitable ar rangements for paying appropriate respect to the memory of the late Gen Andrew Jackson, which was rend Had necepted, and the following preamble and resolutions were read three timez and adopted. Sent to C C, and by them adopted viz: WHEREAS, we have heard Kith deep and unfeign ed regret of the decease of Gen Andrew Jackson. late 'President of the United States, and Whereas, we deem it an appropriate duty to render some public testimo nials of respect to the memory of the illustrious de- ceased, a man who, while living, has performed the most important services, and whose services, and whose honest uprightness of eh:integer, the people have attested. by having twice bestowed upon hire the ~11ighest civil honor known in a Republican Government. Tt.erefore, • ' '''Be it resolved by the citizens of Pittsburgh in Se lect and Common Councils as•iembled, that we deeply .sympathise with the family and friend. of Andrew Jackson in the loss ehich, not only they but the whole country have sustained in his death. Resolved, That we unite and co-operate with the arrangements already made, or is hich shall be made by the committee appointedat a recent meeting of our fellow citizens, for an appropriate public manifestation vif the respeetentertained by us, in common with 'cur fellow countrymen of every part of this wide spread confederacy, for the character and memory of the dis tinguished patriot citizen and soldier, now deceased." "Reso'ved, That upon the day which shall be fixed upon for public, solemn and appropriate exercises, in honor of the memory of the deceased, that Councils meet, and with the Mayor of the city, proceed in a body to the place of meeting w bete such exercise may be held. "Resolved. Thnt the several 'Voltinteer Companies , of the City, of Allegheny City and of Birmingham, be requested to parade in uniform and attend at the place of meeting on that day. "Resolved, That the several Fire Companies of, Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities be requested to meet at their usual places of meeting, and to proceed to the place where the exercises may be held, marshal led, lir their respective officers. "Resolved, That the Clergy and members of other' professions, the Literary Societies and other associa tions in the City be requested to assemble and to at tend to the exercises of the day in a body. "Resolved, That upon the day when the public ex ercises may be held, we respectfully recommend that all places of business may be closed until after the; Services of the day shall have been concluded, in or der to give all who desire to do so, an opportunity to I t attend upon the solemnities of the occasion. ••Resolved, That the bells of the various churches and Public Buildings in the city be tolled on theday bove mentioned, during such hours u to the committee may seem moat suitable. "Resolved, That the Mayor he and is hereby au thorized to draw his warrant on the City Treasurer for a sufficient sum to defray the expenses of firing 78 minute guns, the number corresponding with the age sof the deceased: the firing to commence at sun rise on the morning of that day when thu public exercises shall be held. "Resolved, That the present Committee and Pres- Meets of Councils be appointed to act as a Commit tee of Arrangements in conjunction with the Com mittee of Arrangements already appointed by our fel low-citizens. "Resolved, That all the city papers lie respectfully requested to publish this Preamble and Resolutions." On motion of Mr. M'Devitt, Council adjourned. i „ k. - . rt, - 44± s • The Select Council again convened after the ad journment. Mr Bakewell offered a Resolution to a upend payment to the 4th class of sufferers till Soli te-Ent:see. Mr King offered a 'resolution to forego the receipt of . the $20.000 of the State Donation, not yet. receive/.—Read twice— [we do earnestly hope it may pass.] Mt Lee presented a petition about the Mon. ongshela Bridge. The Resolution reinstnting, the names of snfferei s by the Fire of 10th April. sshich had been stricken off the Register of claimants, by the special Committee of Examination, and which was read twice on the 23d inst., was this day, on motion of Mr Kincaid, taken np, road a third time and ado•.pted. Sent to C. C.— The yeas and nays were called on the third rending— and were as follow: Yens—Messrs Bakewell, King. Kincaid, Lee, McCracken and President: 6 —Nays, Messrs. Lytle, McDevitt, Ogden and Wilson: 4. A Report and Resolution, authorizing the sale to the University of half the Reservoir lot, for $5,000, was Adopted-7 yeas, 3 nays. The Mayor sent in n communication, suggesting that the State Treasurer be requested to retain the $20,000 of the Relief Fund which he yet has in his hands, until September, and the 4th class of claimants be not paid until that time. . "Tue SOISF,St SecoND TirOcatii•" — Mr M'Curdy has at length declared himself in favor of the Rail aottel; he has found that he would not be able to over come tho strong feeling in favor of Ilia measure, and he yields to the force of citcumstances with as good a I grace as possible. If he will bo able to hold out to the end, tied thus sacrifice the strong local prejudices that are entertained by many, w ho, like him are inte rested in, or live on the route of the Monongahela Improvement, Mr McCurdy will be more patriot ic than many of his party, under similar circum stances would be. In Mr hlcC.'s confession of faith we find he pledges himself to be a whig, but be bas nor attempted to de ny that previously to the nominations of 1349, he was interwar of Van Bereft and Skunk. Will the gen tleman, or some of the organs of his party, enlighten the public on this subject? If they can prove that be was net., a abort limo since, acting with the democrats, be will be very popular with the whigs. for we believe it is a principle with them to treat a deserter from the democratic ranks, with more than ordinary kind ness, with the hope that the good luck that follows . his treachery may induce others to become traitors.— Mr says he is opposed to the “Sub;freasu rp" are would like to know what was his opinion of tkettnetisureat the time be was advocating the nom insitisn of its author for the office of President? --- VGov Stockton of Delaware, bas issued a proc hunatien, ctijtng upon the magistrates and other offi cers of the law to seek oat, arrest and bring to judg. mem, all those who have befit engaged, either as prim cipeb or abettors ? in the late lords fought within the of the:' State 'of Delaware.' The Gcri; Witiber proclamation is strongly and deservedly de• awelltworsksisese riolatioo, of the laws of God and Lancasszst Covert' is again threatening repudi- t Baoesn Ur.—The Fourier establishment at Bates' ation, if die State will not consent to make a pre- Mills. near Canandaigua, which was organised &bowel tenter the public worts to the speculators who have year since, under the name and title of the "Ontario so long been struggling to get possession of the im- Union," as wee generally predicted, has , exploded. prevenients for which the people have paid so dearly, }- aand from e which they are just beginning to realize a .7Tile"". 14 4 311 "ki 1g !" 4/s i" D i' le !P fWftalt°44, was celled few Brock District, committed suicide at the British Cof small return. A public meeting fee House in Toronto, on the 1* inst.. It appears days since for the purpose of protesting against the that he had been taking prussic; acid, medicinally, and payment of the three mill tax unless the main Hem war first sold, and the repudiators made every effort to it is supposed took an extra portion, which caused his in- death. On a post mortem examination of the body, duce the citizens to attend and take part in the pro' I three large tenpeuny nails were found in the stomach. ceedings. But we are gratified to learn that their ef forts were abortive; the meeting is said to have been a miserable failure, and was looked upon, by a majori- ' ty of the people present, as a contemptible humbug. ' At the close cf the proceedings theta were only seven individuals who were willing to resolve that they would pay no taxes. We have not heard whether it is proba ble that they will hold to their determination to save the three mills or not, but if they do we hope the hon est portion of their fellow citizens will favor them with a first rate notice, so that the people of the State may t know who are the leaders of repudiation in Lancaster I County STF.AIII is a matter of anxious wonder with many citirens to knew if there is any probability that the system of expetimenting in the construction of steam ships for the government, will ever be stop ped. lVe do not believe that one has been put from the stocks within the last three or four years, that has not had to be altered on account of some radical de fect in her machinery or her built. These alterations are made at a heavy expense to the Government, and the money drown from the people to support the ne cessary wants of the Government is thus F . quandered to gratify the romantic inventions of some "Court fa vorite." The last case of this kind that we have seen, is the Water Witch, a vessel that was launched some two two months since at Washington. She has been or dered to Philadelphia for the purpose of having her engines, machinery and Propellors altered, under the immediate superintendece of Capt Loper. She is to be lengthened at the same rime, 90 feet, and is to have new engines and boilers, and her present Propellers are to be taken out and the Loper Propellers substitu ted. These alterations will require a pretty heavy draw upon the Treasury, but the case is not a harder one, that dozens that have gone before it. THE GEO. M. Bitia—Ravanue ST/AMER. — There has been speculations about the speed of the Revenue Cutter which wasbuilt in this city, and departed for the ocean a few days ago. In leaving - port she seem ed unwieldy, and she moved off slowly. Many per sons were inclined to attribute this to defects in her construction, and were disposed to underrate her pow ers and her value. The following note from three na val officers, well known in this community, and compe tent judges of all sorts of seacraft, will go far to correc t any erroneous opinion that may have obtained cre dence: Ft)ln the Gazette and Advertiser Gestilemen:—We are anxious to correct a wrong opinion which might prevail in regard to the trial of ' the U. S. Revenue steamer. Gao. M. Blatt. There wns no trisl made of her speed. We wentdown the Ohio in her to a point a little be low the town of Freedom, 27 miles from Pittsburgh. This distance was accomplished in 3 hours and 2 min utes. It is to he regretted that steam was not raised to a pressure which the boilers were intended to carry.— Had it been intended to try the speed of the vessel this should in fairness have been done. The engines are high pressure, and were constructed to be used with from 60 to BO pounds steam on the square inch. When we left the wharf the guage showed 13 pounds. This soon run down to 11, but sftet wards it slowly rnised to 21 pounds. where it stood when we left the vessel. The average pressure was about 18 pounds. and the number of revolutions about 16 per minute. This gave a velocity which we estimated at about 5 miles per hour exclusive of the current. it can be ea say imagined that with a pressure of 70 pounds or fonr times the force actually emp'oyed,the result wcold have been such as not to disappoint the assembled thousands. That the vessel did not go faster is, under the cir cumstances, in no wise to be attributed to the means of propulsion—the velocity on the contrary, seems highly satisfactory. JOHN RODGERS, Lt. U. S. N. JAMES L. PARKER, Lt. U. S. N. A. BI RKB ECK, Engineer U. S. N. Tex GitnAGE M. Mae Sosx..—We regret to learn that the Iron Steam Ship which left our port on Tues day, sunk a short distance below Marietta. She sprung a leek and had 7 feet water in the hold before they could gain on it. Ehe was immediately run upon abet., where she will remain until the injury she has sustain ed can he repairrd. Lochs MeLAN Re—There are two classes of people who find it impossible to please every body by their course—we mean editors and those whn have offices to give. The New York News denounces the appointment of Loris McL,tse ns Minister to England, in the strongest terms, and concludes thus: "We hove TO doubt that Mr. McLane vas as much surprised as any bodyelse, on receiving this unexpect ed honor: and that if &metal Jackson hail lived long enough to know it, he would have been still more as• tonished." On the other hind the Union pronounces the selec- tion a most "fortunme one." Tilt Nos 1:4 Nr.sv Yonx.—On Tuesday last the grand funeral procession in honor of Gen J•cxsoN took place. The News sets down the number expected to be present, at 400,000. The demonstration promises tobe most impressive and solemn. Mr VAN Ness, the Collector, soon to be displaced, is making removals of subordinate officers, agains t which the News speaks in the strongest terms. The News say, '•For example, one of our most sound, thorough and popular Democrats, Mr Wise., was removed a few days ago, without the slightest pretext of official delinquency—being in fact one of the most attentive and faithful officers in the establishment. Yesterday an excellent man and Democrat, advanced in years and high respectability, Mr Gurley, was removed from the office of Weigher to make room fur the nutoriois Rynders, of the Empire Club! SMALL COX. HI NEW YORK.—The New York cot.- resivondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says: "The health of our city generally, is remarkably good, but the small pox proved last week more fatal in its ray ages then on any preceding week. The number of deaths from that terrible and loothsome disease was twenty-one. This sudden and great increase is doubt less ox ing to the peculiarly changeful and unwhole some weather thnt prevailed during the week. Tito deaths from consumption were thirty—an unusually large number for a total of two hundred and two from all causes. Cholera itifantum carried off fourteen, croup eve, inflammation of the lungs eleven." For some time past, the small pox is repot ted to be in this city. Every parent should take the/proper steps to Decorah(' children against infectkm. MR. McDurr t .—T be South Cst alias& of be 111th says: The health of this distinguished spites:Tian, we en happy to learn,_ is rapidly improsini. WI learn from a gentleman who has seen bim lately, tbat be wil in all probability be able to take his seat in the Senate at the coat mancement of the nett session of Cnagros►. Foor RAClP3.—Tbere are several foot races to come off between now and the 3d of July, over the Beacon Course, L 1., for heavy purses. Rather hot weather for such sport, we should think. SCHOOLS IN Bosros.—,By the fifty-fourth annual report of the Primary Schools of Boston, we learn that 27 years agn, the to*n of Boston appropriated $5,- 000 for the purpose of establishing 20 primary schools There are now 122, and $60,000 is their cost annually to the city of Boston. Of the original school com mittee of 38 41 . 1 rm1y 9 are now living. In all the schools there are 8,173 pupils-2,865 of whom are over sev en years of age. Within six months, 957 have been fitted for the grammar schools. There are 18 school districts, and all in good condition. This is on. of the best of the very many noble enterprises in which the city of Boston is engaged. SANTA. ANNA. - It is now stated that Santa Anna has been banished for ever, from Mexico. Canazelo and Bassadre for ten years —the other four, who fled, will be provided for hereafter. Santa Anna and the rest were obliged to satisfy their creditors before leaving the country. FALLEN FROM GRACE.-Our old associations have been somewhat shocked. says the New York Mirror, by a paragraph in the papers, stating that the old Grace Church in Broadway, was about to be desecrated to a museum. Spurhelm said truly, there is no reve rence in America. We have seen railroads run through a graveyard, and a meeting-house, of the most ortholnx specimen of architecture, converted in to a distillery. EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES The public are aware that great complaints hate been made respecting the character of the Germans who have emigrated to the United States. The "Na thee Americans" have attempted to justify their harsh system of persecution towards foreigners, by assert ing that criminal+, paupers, the "sweepings of jails" —men utterly unfit to mingle with the respectable por tion of our countrymen—are emntierl upon our shores. Under thesecircumatances, the following regulation of the Senate of Bremen will produce en excellent effect. It was adopted nn the 28th May, and was received at this office by tl.,e last steamer which arrived at Boston. It wi'l assist to seal the lips of the Native Ameri cans with regard to the character of all future German emigrants from Bremen. She has adopted the regu lations to guard soinst this alleged evil. We trust that Congress, at its next session, will appeal to other States and powers to follow her noble example. We are indebted for this police regulation to our late consul at Bremen, A. Dudley Mann, Esq., whose vigilance in the discharge of his duty seems never to have slumbered. It was his intention to resign the consulate, before he heard from the United States: and he expects to return by the "Great Britian," on her first trip—the 27th of July. It is hoped that his talents will not be lost to his countrymen, after he ar rives.—Washington Union. [TRANSLATION.] GOVERNMENT REGULATION Respecting those emigrants who embark on board of vessPls which are expedited from Bremen by the law of Bth April, 1840, and of June, 1842, provisions are already made to prevent the engagement and em barkation of such passengers as to whom, on axount of crimes which they committed, or other legal rea sons, the passage would not be permitted. The Senate. repeatedly enjoining to all whom it may concern, strictly to abide by the regulations of those laws, find themselves induced, in order more effectual ly to keep up the said particular regulations, to make the following additional ones: 1. He who as owner, correspondent, nr freighter, expedites a vessel, has to add to the list of passen gers, w'tich, according to rection.l2 of the lbw of Bth April, 1840, is tobe handed to the committee of the in spection o f t b e broke's, a declaration signed, instead of an oath, to the following purport: That according to the best of his knowledge, there are, among the persons named in that list, no persons who intend to escape from punishment for crimes com mitted, or are tobe sent a way from European houses of correction, or who, as deserters, are bound to mili tary service in any of the German confederate States, wish to get a passage, in order to withdraw them. selves from reclamation, which may be made. That he will also not permit that persons of t hat description are afterward engaged fur the vessel which is to be expedited. But, if the engaging of passengers is done by a ship broker or the agent thereof, the ship-broker had to add such a declaration on oath. Said list must be sent in, at latest, 8 days after the vessel has been expedited. '2. A list of passengers exactly corresponding with the said list has always to be given to the captain by the expediter of the vessel. Should afterwards. as an exception, besides the per sons named therein, emigrants apply for a passage at the port of embarkation, or at some other place, and after producing proofs of legitimation, be taken on board, they are to be added in an appendix on his list: and he has, respecting such passengers, to give a simi ler declaration, on oath, which in all such cases must be clone either at the committee of inspection of the brokers, or at the court of just ice in Vegesack or Bre menhaven befote the vessel goes to sea. 3. The captain is, under a fine of one hundred rix dollars, permitted to curry with him in his vessel only such passengers as are originally named in the list; or who in the above named particular cases, and making the said declaration have been added in a supplement. A similar fine is to be paid by every one who, in re gard to one or more passengers. who departed with the vessel, has neglected to make the declaration on oath, as prescribed in the aforegning law. 4. The present regulation does not apply to those vessels µhick will be expedited previous to the Ist of July next. Concluded, Bremen, in the session of the Senate on the 28th. and pLblished 30th May 1845. ADDRESS ON A LETTER YESTERDAY IN THE MAIL. Here's an address all in ditty, Bound down EAsT To BAI/008 CITY; For D. D. Roberts it's designed, A gent whom easily you'll Sod! A dealer in flour, meal and grain, And bound a fortune to attain; Now, without procrastination, Hie thee to thy destination. riPls it not singular, thought we, the other day in Boston, as we stood gazing at the preparations being made by the Nativists, for a grand pyrotechnic exhibi tion on the Common, as a finale to the celebration of their anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill—is it not singular that Nativism always makes use of flue-. works as an appropriate demonstration of its charat; ter and principles, before the public eye! Kensington .on the night of the 7th May, 1894, presented itself to our vision, and the "fire-works" on that occasion, pro duced by the Nativists for the popular amusement, were, it must be confessed, of the moat extraordinary description. Sixty private dwellings, two churches, a school-house or children's asylum,aff inflame., form ed a rare beginning for Nativism in the way of pyro technics; and the shouts that greeted die fall of the blazing cross from the cupola of St.filicheel's Church, were to the full as enthusiastic as doge that met the tsar on Boston Common last Tuesdaynitibt, twat Fair mount lost 4th July, when Madrigal prinked ua, with "the firing of the Temple of Liberty" as a Odors which it deemed most agreeable to the taste of its - 41, lowels and the nvilltitudr, It is, indeed, iingtilar. . ' ' . - DIGILAND A$D ORlGos.—The Manchester Guar- rp Oat has the following statement iirelation to the oc-1 H Ei A_ T E cupation of the month of the Columbia river by an En naval force:— I MANAGERS, ILatert from the Paeifie.—By the West Indis.. 7 - 8 TA 411 " 4 " 1 " 211 1 malljust arrived, we have receivecla letter. from Lima - TREASURER, so late as the 7th of March. We learn fume it that great activity has been observed among the British ships of war on the Peruvian coast—the cause of which was not generally known. On the 22d Febru ary the Daphne, 18 guns, sailed from Callao to the northward, and the America, 50 gun frigate,(just sent round into the Pacific from the Brazilian station,) in two days afrerwards, both with sealed orders; and it was generally understood that they had gone to the Columbia river, with some specific instructions re specting the Oregon territory. The Collingwond, 80 runs, with the flag of Rear March for. Valparaiso The U. S. frigate. 40 gang, was hourly expected at Calloa from the United States." Mextems Arretas.—The New York correspon dentof the Philadelphia Ledger says:— "rn relation to our affairs from the fountaia Ttad, which pill be highly acceptable to the cititens of your City of Peace. The English aid French Ministers at Mexico, final-1g that all their efforts to preventrhe an nexation of Texas with the United States were totally unavailing, except to the promotion of a war—and a war on the subject being the laq thing in tho world desired by their respective governments— they have a.= bandoned their annexation policy, and have arranged with the Mexican government for the reception, with all dne boners and consideration, of a Miniver of the United States to the government of Mexico, of all claim to interfere in the annexation movemement. In conformity with this arrangement, Mr. Paokenham has communicated the result to the President; and thus all prospect or possibility of an annexation war is happily dissipated." Slain by a Fire Cracker.--The painful forebo dings that were entertained have been realized. The annual loss of life, caused by the detestable practice of letting off fire works in the public streets, riming the two or three weeks preceding • nrl following the 4th of July—a practice which the authorities are always denouncing as unlawful and mischievous, without ever trying to prevent—has commented this year with venerable and highyly respected citizen. Gen. Van Zandt, the aged gentleman who was knocked down the other day, by a horse taking, fright at the explo sion of a fire cracker, died yesterday of the injury then sustained.—New York Commercial Advertiser. The corporation attorney in New York hcs given notice that the ordinance against these pests will be rigidly enforced. We have a simile' law gainst their sale or use bete, and we are assured that any breach of it will be promptly noticed.—Newark Daily Ad vertiser. FIRE OF THE FLINT.—The following interrogatory is propounded by Wilmer &Smith's Times to Ameri can wlaig merchants: "Hasty men are generally obitinate men. The President has eoninsitied himself—will the Repub lic sustain him?" To this the New Orleans Picayune msp(mtis— "What do you answer? Abe. is the response of every proad•hearted man. Aye, and body and soul upon the issue. The conductors of this journal ere whigs, every one of them. and we delta/some right to answer in this behalf. The ballot boxes contain the substance of American differences in politicial senti ment—the cartridge boxes of whig and democrat are tilled from the same powder mills and lend mines, and used in the same field and on the same side." 12r Arno.% the resolutions passed by the Demo cratic State Convention recently assembled at Concord, N. H was the following: "Resolved, That the democracy of New liampehire have unlimited confidence in their distinguished champion in the Senate of the United States, the Hon Levi Woodbury, and deem him amply worthy of any office within the gift of the government and country." (VAn eastern Dry Goods clerk who had been "bored to death" by ladies who examined Goods and left with a promise to "nail again," expresses bis af flictions in the following touching manner: "If one comes, she'll buy, If two come, they'll try, If three come, they'll deny, If four come, you may suppose They'll only look at goods, and off they goes." Old but Good.—Napoleon. when be was told that a cannon ball had killed a sailor who had hid himself in a coil of rope in the hold of a man-of war observed, "A man can never avoid his fate;" a fact well illustrat ed by the following circumstance: A Englishman obrave as Julius ("maim," challenged a Frenchman to mortal combat. Knowing John Bull to be a dead shot, the Frenchman, being the challenged party. and having the choice of place, time, and weapons, selected night, a large dark apartment, and pistols. The seconds to remain outside, and give the word, after receiving which, each was to fire when he pleased.—" Fire!" cried the seconds, when the combatants had been lock ed in, and declared themselves "ready." But no sound was heard. Johny Bull, could find no hint for an aim; and his adversary, hearing him groping round the room, fired at random. John was safe enough now; and after searching every corner of the room in vain, for any indication of the "whereabouts" of his antagoinist, he at length exclaimed:—•'Come, I'm tired of this fun; beside 4, I'm satisfied." He had gro ped his way to the fire-place, and now placed the muz zle of his pistol up the chimney, and fired. There was a shriek, a yell, and down came the Frenchman, dead as a door-nail! ATIVO Story Brick Cottage House in La ceyville, 011 1 , on the street back of the Church. The lot is 40 feet in breadth, by 100 in depth. and is handsomely situated. It is laid out as a garden, and is well supplied with fruit trees, grape vines, &C. Anindisputable title will be made. For terms which will be easy, apply to the subscriber on the premises. THOS. O'BRIEN. je2B-d4t THEpartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the practice of 'Medicine, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All who have any claims against tho firm, will present them to N and all who are indebted will make immediate pay ment. N. CLEIS. East Liberty, june 17, 1845. N. Cr.zis will continue the business, and may be found at the usual place in East Liberty. On Wed nesdays and Saturdays. from 11 o'clock, A. M., till 3 P. M., he may be found at J Dubail's, at the corner of 7th and Grant street, Pittsburgh. je2B-414kw2r. Retail Dry Good Store at Auction. ATm'Kenna's Phoenix Auction Mart, No. 64 Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th streets, Monday, Juno 30th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold the balance of a retail Dry Goods Store at the same time a lot of Bouts and Shoes. Terms et sale, P McKENNA, june 28 Auctioneer. Gold sad Silver Lever and Lepine Watches AT AUCTION. A T 8 o'clock, en this evening the 28th instant, at CI. Davis' Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold an invoice of superior new Gold and Silver Lever and Lepine watches received direct from the importer among which are 1 heavy double back patent Lever Gold Watch; 1 do Gold Dial; 1 Anchor escapement 13 holes jewelled, patent Lrrer do, made by ,W T Tobias, London; 1 same description with Gold cap and dial; 1 Gold lepine Watch; 2 do Patent Lever Watches made by Johnston of Liverpool, full jewelled; 1 Silver patent lever watch made by the same; 3 do Made by Robinson; 2 double back Quartier Silver Watches. Also, a variety of sec ond hand single and double case, Silver Watches; day 30 hour Brass Clocks; Jewelry and Beads, Accor dions, Flutes, Violins, letter and cap writing paper, Cutlery, &c. Together with a quantityo4 fancy and staple articles, Su. J D DAVIS, Jane 2$ Auctioneer. ECM For Sale, Dissolution. 4c., y„ SHIRES & PORTER. GEO. T. ROWE. XR. EV ANS. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier Boxes, 50 cts. r 3d Tier Boxes, 20 cis 14 ••4/ 2 d • 37 " Pit, 25 " Gallery for colo persons,2o cts. Shalcypeare's T gedy of "RICHARD THE THIRD." Having been received with unbounded ap plause, will be repeated this evening. together with Ont time) the farce of "THE SPECTRE BRIDE GROOM." Saturday Evening, June 28th, 1845, NVill be performed, (Second time this season) the Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD! OR, THE BATTLE OF BOSWORTH FIELD. Richard Third, Mr BECOM To conclude with the Farce of THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Monday, Mid.; SORTER'S Benefit 10PDoorsopen at 7 o'clock. Curtain will rise at 8 precisely. I[7'Tho Box Office will be open from 10 A. M. to I—and from 2 P. M. to s—at which time places and seats can be secured fot any number of Persons. A strong and efficient Police have been enga ged, and will preserve order at all times. jun 28 Schoolbooks. OLNEY'S Geography and Atlas; Mitchell's " Smith's Arithmetic; • -- Smith's Grammar; Mitchell's Primary School Geography; Parley's Common School History; Colt's Rook Keeping; I3lair's Lectures on Rhetoric; Parley's Universal History; Pinnock's Goldsmith's Rome: " England; Scholar's Companion; Comstock's Chemistry; " Philosophy: Botany for beginners (Mn.s Phelps) Guy's Astronomy; Keith on the Globes; Emerson's Arithmetics; Davies Algebra ( First Lessons) " Bourdon. Davies Legemire; Lovell's United States Speaker; Frost's History of United States. Also a large assortment of Law and Medical Works fur sale low for cash by CHAS. H. KAY, No. 76 Market st. above White & Bro's store bo• tween 4th at. and the Diamond. je2B. Pickles and Sauces. BESIDES a fill assortment of the best Family Groceries, the subscriber keeps constantly for sale "Criderwood's" Excellent Pickles, Sauce, Ketch ups, &c., viz: PICKLES--Cauliflower, Getkins, Mangoes On ions,•Wahmts, French Beans, Peppers, Peache s, Red Cabbage, Pioolilly and Mixed Pickles. SAUCES—Variotts kinds for meats ats&b. Olive Oil, Walnut, Mushroom &TemaaoKetchaps. Raspberry and Paoli Vinegar, A 43 BiIIaNIIART, 140, Liberty street. Bales at Auction. WILL be sold without reserve, on Monday next. June 30th, at 10 o'clock. A. M., a large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hata, Caps and fine Cutlery. At two o'clock, P M, without reserve for account of whom it may concern to pay charges and expenses. One new two Horse Fancily Carriage, witA open front a kanelsowe article and rained at about $9OO. One crate Liverpool and Queensware,one very valua ble Turning Lath, one small engine for watering Gar dens, large assortment of Carpenter and other tools, 8 day and 30hour Brass Clocks. Together with a great variety new and second band household Furniture, kitchen Utensils, &c. JOHN D DAVIS, june 28 Aucti3reer. ALLEGHENY COUNTY, SS AT an Orphans' Cnurtheld at Pitts . cI "- burgh, in and for said County, on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1845, before ' • the Hon. the Judges of said Court. Petition of Samuel Mcllhenny, le gatee of Ephraim Buffington, filed, prey ing the'Court to make such decree, by sale or other wise, as will procure him the payment of his Legacy, of the folhwing described piece or parcel of land, as described in the Petition: Beginning at a point ou the Allegheny river where the southwestern boundary of the said tract intersects the same, thence up the said river to the mouth of Pine Creek, and along the line of the said tract to where it crosses the canal, thence down the canal to e paint opposite to the fence that now constitutes the division line between the property now leased to Wm. Hutchinson. {at this time in pos session of Peterßlingensmith,] and the part which Ephraim Buffington occupied, thence up the hill in a straight line along the said fence to the top of the hill, thence alon ,, the top of the hill to the south-western boundary of the said tract, thence along the said bows dary line to the place of beginning; constituting about ' fourteen or fifteen acres, situate in Ross Township. And now, to wit, June 14, 1845, the Court order and direct that tha lands described in the petition be sold at public Vendue for payment of said legacy, by Joseph Buffington, Ex'r, on the second Monday of July, 1315, and that notice of sale be given in the Post and Gazette, two daily papers, three times successive ly, published in thiaCounty. Sale to be made on the premises,or in the city of Pittsburgh, as said Execu tor may deem advisable, and the amount of said lega cy to be paid to petitioner, and that any surplus after payment of said legacy, together with the interest thereon, be paid into Court, and that a deed be made in fee simple to the purchaser, and return be mado of said proceedings to the Court. By the Court, THOS. FARLEY, CLERK. Agreeably to the above Rule of Court, I will expose to sale the above described property, on the second Monday of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh. jel2B-d3t P. M'KENNA. ALLEGHENY COUNTY, SS. IN the Orphans' Court of said coun ty, No. 51, J une Term, 1844, and No. . `.. 5, October Term, 1843. In the matter of the sale of the Real • -,... • Estate, and Account of Hugh Toner, surviving Administrator of the estate of William Anderson, dec'd, And now to wit, June 21, 1845, on motion of Mr T. Mellon, C. Darragh, Esq. is appointed Auditor, to tiisttibute the proceeds of the sale within mentioned, and also audit in part last Account under the decision of the Court and to distribute the balance thereof. By the Court. ATTEST THOS. FARLEY, CM. TO THOSE INTERESTED All persons interested will take notice, that I will attend at my office in But ke's buildings, 4th street, on the 24th day of July next, at 2 o'clock P. M., to dis charge the duties of Auditor in this case—when and where they may attend. C. DARRAGH, Pittsburgh, June 27, 1845. Auditor. je 28-w3t Psdverised & Crushed Sugars. AFURTUER supply of "Lovering', Daub). Re fined Powdered sod crushed Sugars, just arrived, for sale bj jd47• Pig Lead. 25PlyPIGS Soft Lead per Steamer Falun, for /sale by M. B. RHEY is Co. .1°27.. No. a Water St. Tea rice. 25 KEGS No 1. oil twist. for sate low to am consignment by M. U. RHEY & CO. juite '.`.B Nob Weer stmt. Shaw's, Alpaca's, Camlumens Min& 83. Market area, Pittaisrek. SS. SELLING OFF AT COST. E. CONSTABLE requests the attention of the B public to his stock of shawls; consioties of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibet sad Belvidere, and Broche, at prices ranging front 50 emits up to $l2. Alpaccas, figured and plain, Remedies, Zambia Cloths, &c., at from 181 cents up to 50 and 42 14. Cashmere. D'Cose from 23 up to 50 cents, Ibis rsetti.;' - " est imported styles. Just received, another lot of Flannels. imported as the only kind that is not liable to shrink. jam 15 MISSES MACOMBER'S - CONCIZZILI • At the Philo' Hall, over the Post glee,. On Monday Night, the 30th Jaw. rpHE TWIN SIST ERS most respectfully beg levee to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that they will give a grand Vocal and Untrue mental Entertainment. consisting of Sentimental and Temperance Songs, Ducat, Glees, Marches, Quick steps. &c.. one Playing the Violin and the other the Violoncello. MISS CLARA JANE, VIOLINIST. MISS EMMA LORAIN, VIOLINCELLO. Accompanying their own Voices. Admittance 25 cents. Doors open at 7i o'clock. Cline-en to elms menco at 34. 35BOXES prime Sicily Lemons, in excel lent order warranted sound, just received sod or sale low by P. C. MARTIN, je 26 No 60, Water at.. Neill district. Fresh Sicily Orsages. 30 BOXES prime Sicily Orange*, in excel. lent order, warranted sound. ;Mot reativedi and for sale low by P. G. MARTIN. june 26 No GO Wnter sr.. •Burnt district. ONE of the best and levelett Farms in this Coutilv.' situate in New Sewickly Toenshlp, - Beiver two mile,. east of Freedom, and one mile itoittliorthe great Knob, bounded on the north by Jacob Peirsol, on the east, by Joseph Powel on the south, by Surma Piersol, Esq. who wilt show the place captaining trout 't 100 to 130 acres be the same more or less. There is from 70 to 80 acres cleared and under good fence, with a gond hearing orchard - and tolerably good house and large log barn, and a never-failing spring /lotto to the door, it is well timbered, with the , convenience, , of a public Road near the House and Beaver and Phut. burgh Road. At the west end of said Farmthere,is a • coal bank opened near the East line, supposed to run tinder the whole Farm. Who ever wants to purchase must see the proprietor on the Farm, as ba battiest sight; there can be an undisputable title given. june 25 JOHN D. CARBOY. . JUST RECEIVED AT the Three Dig Doors—A lot of . vet jk tmperier Shirts, latest fashion, which will be - sold lower than any similar articles everofered for sale in tide ally : - ; 1 heretofore. J NO. McCi.osart, je24-lw. No 151. Liberty st- Wanted for Prankfort._Springm AGOOD meat cook; one woman pastry cook; r two chambermaids; two strong healthy washer women; one dining-room servant; one barber, who will be entitled to his boarding fur waiting on the table, with privilege to make all be can. Also wan ted, for town and country, several good cooks and girls fur all work; noising and chamberwork.— Wanted, places in stores, warehouses, shops, &c. for • several clerks, salesmen, warehousemen, waiters and laborers. Wanted to borrow. several sums of matey &c. Please call at ISAAC HARRIS'S Genera Agency and Intelligence office, No. 9,5 th street. je2s-d 1 w. PROPOSALS will be received until the 30th init. for excavating cellar and building foundation walls of Marina Hoirpital. There wilt be about 1 . 01500 cubic yards of excavation.-900 superficial yards. of concrete pavement, laid six inches thick—for caller floor, say about 150 cubic yards. There will be about 300 cubes yards of masonry in the foundation walls, which are to be built of hard and durable stone, dress ed to lay in regular col:uses—all the masonry to be laid in cement mortar. JOHN SANDERS, je 14 . Captain Enginoera, A. G. REINHART, 140 Liberty & Fresh SicilyLeasns. POll SALE, Marine Itospiial. Conveyancing. THE undersigned would most respectfully infirm her friends and the public generally, that she will attend to the business of Conveyancingin all it{ blue, chew. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and all other instruments of writing executed with accuracy and despatch. Paper books and other legal papers made out for Attorneys on the shortest notice. • Rooms on Wiley street, fourth door from the New Court House. MARY T. KINGSTON. June 6-d3m. Notice• THE papers, &c , of the late Saml. Kingston, Esq., are now in the possession of the subscriber rea dy for delivery. All those having unfinished business will please call so that arrangements may be made to have the cases disposed of. MARY T. KINGSTON, Admr's Of the estate of S. Kingston, Esq., dec'd. jeG•cilm. Writing Papers, &c. BUTLER'S Commercial Letter Paper, very [Ain; Flamm & Smith do - do du; Blue Shade, Ruled and Plain Post; White do Ruled and l'lain Foolscap, Fine and Superfine; John Butler's Superior Folin Post; Extra thin Post for Circulars; Flat Cap, Demy and Medium Book Papers; Gilt edge, Letter and Nose Papers; Fancy colored Papers for Labels; A supply of the above received and for sale whole sale and retail low for Cash, or Rags at Cash pricer, by JOHN H MELLOR, june 11 122 Wood street. A FRESH SUPPLY Johnson's Superior Printing Inh. RECEIVED THIS DAY, At the Office of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. june 13•d&wtf PHILLIPS & SMITH. Removal. ABEELEN has removed his Commission and • Forwarding Business from the Canal Basin to his new Warehouse, on Third street, nearly °ppm% the Post OlEce. may 30. 133 DRIED HIDES now landing from Steens boat Valley Forge, for sale by A. B'EZLEN, Canal Beata, Pena street. 20,,n, PIGS LEAD just received by Stem. 111 bast Valley Forge, and for sale by A. BEELE • Canal Basin, Penn st reet. New Arrival of ibiesasware. f i ff JUST received, en importation of 60 r ge r of Queenswnre. direct from Longford, • comprising a complote assortment of white, ranite as i t blue raised figure, Dining and Tea sets, together with • choice assortment of common goads., syllabi* to the country trade, to all of which the subscriber mom. fully finites the attention of his Mentioned eust, and the public generally, at Ids sew Mood tithe. slows the fire, H F Schweppes up slain, 133 Liberty at , opposite the head of - Wood st. may 29-4 tf. SHOP ROOM AND STEAM POWSR Sail 11. ',mums Olt H. H. RYAN, jefi• Im. Fifth stew, opproks kitalsiwe TWA item Oat Ilbe Mils. MINE soktocribor ware far sole 000kilkerdi of Om Jll. Stoma Wit 3ooppliii* Wu* N 441 hofors Om 17(114.34 the iwtoreot will ttloo be metal a OM* silo. A to W. F.INGINIIO4I. At tho mimeo of IllottoArt., Wilink At's., jun. ILI*, Proomoinow • d HENRY titGeT
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