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nitarra, =iron AND PROPRIETOR
PITTsBDIA - 14142:
.... -
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1847::. ;
DEXOCRATIC
FOR GOVERIFOR,- t
FRANCISTINA
OF ALLEGREBY Comm.
FOR CANAL CiZLMISSIOIiER,
2lt ietti s rc. z it;
or. mortroomr.air Carrriv.
Beqt- and. Taylor. = -
Less than a year' • ago, before the sound of the
.
• glorione victories.. of the•Bth and =9th of May bad
ceased-to awaken' the wonder of all, parties, the
r,,itdmittistration ofnurgeneral government %ins vil;
. liffettby the patriotic Whigs,, because of the small
sLintubei of men then on our southwestern frontier,
- the' certainty which existed of the butchery
of our little.anny. The murder of Caoss and the
butchery of Tatorcrox's little band, were charged
directly upon the Executive; end more than one
leading Whig press boldly. demanded that the Ma
jor General commanding the whole army, ehould
take tie--_Confmand in Texas. Thiswas due to
him, they said, not only from his position as the
head of the army; but on"account of his superior
-military knowledge and the heroism which he
had exhibited during theliar of 1812. The hero
of Lundy a Lane 'and Chippewa'was justly entitled
to the honors which' might arise from a conflict
with Mexico; and as he must ;share the disgrace
of every 'failure of our arms, it Was thought rank
injustite to withhold from him the conduct - of the
active military.operations in the south-west Eve
' ry suggestion that could be inade, calculated to
• awaken, encourage, or confirm any.feeling of jeal
• easy supposed to exist between the Major General
,
commanding the army, and the cOnstitittienal corn
,
mender in chief - -the.President—vvas 'freely offer
ea, and 'curses, both loud and deep were uttered
against Mr. Polk, for the gross injustice which he
• was practicing-towards Gen. Sc'Ott.' The famous
- correspondence--(in Which that "hasty plate of
soup" was partaken of,)-;--in June last, wawa con•,.
sequence of these continued attaiks upon the Ex
eeirtivel_ and that correspondence was, taken u p
by many of the Whig . presses, and referred to; as
affordingabundant proof of "a desire on the part of
the Executive'to put down Gen. Scott, (arfavorite
Whig cindidte for the Presidency.) and elevate
Gen. Taylor at the expense of his commanding of
ficer.. The feet was proven to a demonstrationt
accOrding to Whig logic—that Scott' wasto be
. sacrificed; all the glory which might arise from a
Southern campaign, all the capital which might
be made - for one of the most Proniinent Whig
candidates for the , presidency; in ahort the safety,
and success, and honor of. the, codntry, all were to
`be sacrificed by Mr. Polk and his r.‘.lvisers, in order
to prostrate. Gen. Scott and the Whigs!
• And "why Was.all this to be done ?; - Solely be..
cause Gen. Scott was .
considered a pronfinent can-I
didatefor the Presidency! The President of the
United States, the sworn - executive bf the behests
• of: the peciplo---who had been plaCed in power in
the belief that' be could carry ns through the
threatened difficulties, became at hince (according
to Whig statements,) the miserable, contemptible
pettifogger; and not only forgot his own high po
sitiou before the - country and the world, but was
able; by witchcraft or some other diabolical act, to
control the head of each executive department of
ihegovernment--eviry man of whom had a name
to lose as well as himself--and hririg down several
of the loftiest minds or the country, to the lowest
level of the most degraded ambition. Such was
only a small part of the worse than infamous con
'duct charged by the patriotic; pure-minded, noble
and generous Whigs! There is.; an old adage
which points out the proper character to be put
upon the track of. a thief. Old sayings are a re
nult of the eXperience of ages; and if the one to
which we refer has even a moiety of truth, there
never was on eartb,in any country -there never
caps a -more corrupt, or heartless, or villainous
set of political desperadoes than the leaders of the
Whir , party
• •
While the condition of things in Mexico, to • the
minds of most men, seemed only dark • and gloo
my—while every one, except those who-knew the
Past history of &moans' Tartos...--aeemed to be
lieve that our little band Of. regulars on the Ili°,
Grande - were doomed to death by the 'overpower
ing numbers of Mexico—while , Whig , presses
were making predictions to this effectoittering
their maledictions upon the President and heads of
departments, and urging the immediate departure
of.Gen.'Scott for the seat of war --while even Gen.
Scott was led away from a plain, , cominon.sense
view of—what was due to the dignity of his corn
mander as twell as to.his own name, acquired in no
queitionable nianner=while all these things were
manifest, it is 'vvell known, at the seat of Govern
ment, and by some elsewhere, that the President
and Cabinet had that
.confidence in,Get: Taylor
which led. thein to feel that no filexican force
which could be brought against hitn,lwould either
be, able'to conquer his little band or force them to
. give way. Much, however, was to be done, both
at the seat of government and at the seat of war;
and while the military preparations for a great
campaign7indeed, for several campaigns—mu s t be
made first at the seat of government, it . was indis
pensible that the active head of the army Should be
at his
„proper post. He should be at that particular
point, where,- if there was any latent apprehension
of " a'fire lathe rear," there should noi tc danger cif
"a fire in the froat." Considerations of delicacy,
if not of propriety, therefore, prompted the Execu
tive to retain' Gen.. Scott in service at the seat of
government, win' all the most _important details
of the various campaigns bad been settled.
, In the mean time the "hasty plate of soup" had
created great consternatiOn among the Whigs. ;
and had led. some of the most "decent" among
them to
s cut the hrave-Scott entirely. The shock
was.too great for their- reftoed sensibilities. Such
an outrageous expression, even from a blunt
and . plainieoldier, was too much. Boob after came
the accounts - of success at Matamoros, at Camargo,
and at Monterey; and with these successes began
to brighten the hOpes of the Whip. They had no
leader now upon wh - otn * they could rely. Clay
bad been loci often defeated, Scott—they thought—
had killed himielf; and they must look about for
some one less obnoxious to the democratic masses.
In this state of affairs they determined to make a
Whig .of Gen. Taylor—a man who has always
beau for Au rounlry, and against Britain, or Mexi
co, or any other power, when that power was op
posing his country ; and though Federalism was
in oppogition to our country in 1812, and rejoicing
over the murder of helpless women and children
at the River Buisin, and Taylorwas nobly sustain
ing his country's rights at Fort Harrison against
attumerous band of British and Indian savages;
though Federalism then was thwarting our coun
try's gOvernment,at every step,. while Taylor was
risking his life to sustain' it . ; • and though 'Whig
pry. is
now following " in the steps of its ir/gluriaus;
-:,.::_ ;
<.t - . .
co. We learn from the Chainbersburgli Sentinel
that the surrey of the route of the Central Rail.
road has, been commenced from Flarrisburgh west,
by Mr. Foster, the Associate 'Engineer elected by
the stockholders, and his assistant, Afr. nage.
cjr Capt. Hosgland's Company, from Millers.
burgh; Holtnercoonty, Ohio, left on the 28th ult.,
for Mexico. :Capt. H. and his valiant men will
distinguish theriusilvAif opportunity °Ctrs.
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predecessor " while Taylor is still sustaining his
country, these self-sarae Whig leaders—lpossessed
of more impudenCe arid assarance than the "prince
of darkness,"Hlire actually trying to disgrace the
liarrid of TaYlor, andbring it down to the level of
theirtiwn fniquity: And in dning this, it is amu
ingly disgusting to see how 'easily they can set
aSide asLworthless all the .clairns, heretofore con.:
siderad paramount, -rif, their
._Ciay, Webster, Cott;
win, oi - even'those of'llic.bmve. patriotic and g4n 7
erous, though sometimes too sensitive' and erring
Scott.
Polk and Santa inn&
"Those two names seem to rise naturally to
the mind, in a• connection that is inseparable'. -1
Bo says the leading Whig paper at St - Louis,—
the New Era. is a candid admission_ coming'
frMxt - that source, which - We were not prepared to
expect.. We do: not suppose, however, that the
Ere wished in the least to compliment—no, not,
Ciente do justice to Mr. Polk; and yet the con
nection is very strange, after all. - -The . .eountries I
over whose destinies they - each preside, are connect=
ed by soil: and by similarity of government—
That of Mr. Polk is distinguished by a party wa r ,
ring under every name, who. would_ wrest its cor4.
stitution to. the Arse of soulless corporatione, the
“rich and well-born," the " taleate - and decency;"
men; who are.thefriends of England when we
war with that rower, and who are. her enemies .
when we are on' friendly terms with her; who
sympathize with the Indians when they a pun ;
fished for their depredations; and abuse the gov
ernment when they are dealt with generously;
who are, enemies to their tountry4hen at war
with any rouiver, and its friends- 7 -when they - can
get into office; and who blush not to sanction acts
Which, in oilier countries, would class them with
traitors and.hringtheir necks to thegallows.—
Santa - Anna is the ruler over a people, who , are
equally Steadfast in - theit friendship and their en
mities—but only so far as will be heneficial to the
country which gave them birth; the got-emu:At
under which they live,—the soil from which they
derive their bread. These are true patriots—fori
they love their country, sustain her, and will del
nothing to bring her into disgrace He presides
over the Mexicans; and though the two men are
widely different in their characters, though th e y I
are necessarily antagonist in their views and their
aims—while Santa Anna would order to be erect,
ted, in Mexico, all traitors who might be. found
there, Mr. Polk does not meddle with that class in
our'country, who form the connecting - link between'
herand Mexico. He'does not think that all the
attacks - of the Mexican Whiga in this country can
avail against the intelligence of the mass of Lis.
countrymen ; and has no fears of the consequences
attending their continued existence. The princi
ples of their party, we suppose, will be transmitted
by them to their posterity—for the Era says that
"the connection is inseparable."
(I . There appears to be a combined and precon.
certed effort on the part of " Whig " papers of
this city, to annoy and harrass the new editor of
the Gazette as much as they possibly can. Mr .
BroolCs brought, a reputation with him as being a
chaste and forcible writer, an'amiable and respec
table citizen. These qualities he has preserved
since his residence here. Cur citizens generally,
have extended to him all those courtesies "which
are due to a stranger. -But not so with the editors
of the party to whieh he belongs. Instead of ci
vilities, Mr. B. has received at their hands noth-
ing but coarse and rude rebuffs, snarling and snap
pish reproofs, ungenerous and malignant assaults.
Surely, this kind of treatment should not come
from brethren of the same faith.
A Cate:
Mayor ADAMS sometimes bas queer customers
brought before him to answer for " deeds done in
the body." Yesterday morning it distinguished
night prowler was found in the yard in the rear of
the office, who was instantly arrested by one of thee,
officers, and brought to the bar of justice. The
illustrious stranger never opened his lips in self
defence; but looked very grave and wise at those
around him. An eminent ornithologist happened
in at the time, and alter casting sundry oblique
glances at the captive, recognized him . as a charac
ter known by the name of Mr. Night Owl, a favor
ite friend of _Minerva. -. llow - Mr. Owl happened
to And his way to the Mayor's office, is enveloped
in mystery. ltissupposed, bowever,-that be 14115
" out on'a bug "-.with soon of the genteel loafers
of the city, -
And spreed all night
Till broad day-light,
And couldn't get home in the morning.
As hie companions were - taken to the tombs, Mr.
Owl followed them in the most affectionate man
ner. There is a good deal of similarity in the
characters of loafers and Night Owls. Loafers
love darkness.rather than light, because their deeds
are evil ; and so. do owls. Loafers sleep all day
and, commit depiedations at night, and so do owls.
Loafers make night hideous, and so do owbi.. We
have a better opinion of Night Owls, - however,
than we have of a Loafer!
Philadelphia Shipping.
. According to the Philadelphia Ledger, there
were lying at the wharf of that city, on the 251 h
tilt., %t: ships, 30 barques, 31 brigs, and 42 schoon•
ers;liesides small crafts (that it is very difficultto
get berths for the vessels; and many are obliged
to. remain moored in the stream, from the want of
a wharf on Which to land their cargoes. We are
glad to bear of this. It is a proof that our chief
city
,is not in.. , a fair way to ruin."
Indiana.
The Union Of the city of Washington, pays the
following brief but merited compliment to the
honest and industrious representative from the al
district in Indiana
Thomas Jefferson Henley has been nominated
for re-election in the 2d Congressional district in
Indiana. He is a man of talent and excellent bu
siness qualities, and has represented that district
for several years with signal ability. Success to
him. We'need hardly say that his political creed
is that of his illustrious namesalte--Thomas Jef
fersou."
LTOUT IN ♦ DARK Spor.--The Boston papers
state that the new manufacturing town of Law
rence tuis elected five Democratic' Select Men.
The Lowell Courier says: "We expected this re
sult; but the politics of the place will improve in
a few years." It will not "improve" to suit the
notions of the Courier, while the country is in a '
prosperous condition. Matthey Carey said, " When
the country sjnks, Federalism rises; and when the
country : rises, Federalism (Whiggery) sinks."
• •
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Value of Land on the Rio Grandy.—We are in
formed that there are a number of persons turning
their attention to the acquisition of lands on the
Rio Grande, above and below this place. and their
value has not escaped the attention of the Texan
'authorities. We learn, on the authority of a letter
from Corpus Christi to a gentleman here, that the
State. of Texas has commenced a ouitin the Die.
trict Court of Nueces county, forthe purpose of
declaring null the pretended title to the original
grantees of Point Isabel and the surrounding court.
try. What the merits of the controversy are, we
are not informed, but there is no doubt as to the
fact. We understand some wealthy and influen
tial parties in this place have an interest in the
question. This case will probably be followed by
others, and the validity of MexiCan grants on the
Texas side of the river fully tested.—Flug.
4 Daring Tesan.---It is known that Santa An
'na expected to take Gen. Taylor by surprise, in
which he was prevented, he says, by a deserter.—
The facts are, that between Agua Nueva and In.
carnacion, Capt Ben. ILI - CUlloch, the gallant Tex.
an Ranger, was upon an eminence inside his pick.
cis, coolly looking into his camp with a spy glass !
Capt. McCulloch performed the feat of penetrating
Santa Alma's camp, inside of his pickets, and re:
turned td Ague Nueva safely, and reported his ob
servations.
St. Pciersburgh.—The population, of St. Peters.
'burgh, which is now composed of 440,000 souls,
preients this singular circumstance, which is cer
tainly unique in Europe, that it counts nearly
twice as many men as women, - 202,000. men and
148,000 women. The number of marriages
in
this city is progressively decreasing, that of the
births of natural children is on the increase.
Between four and five thousand children are each
year deposited in the foundling hospital, twice as ,
many even as in Paris, which has nearly thrice its
population.
Sudden Deallts.—The- Harrisburgh• Democratic
Union of the 21st inst. says-- , ! Un yesterday after
noon while Benezer Hale, of this borough, was sit
ting in the bar-room of his Hotel, talking to .a
neighbor, be was seized with apoplexy and died
instantly. On the day preceding, Mrs. Header, an
aged citizen of this place, died from the same af
fection; shortly after eating her dinner; and on the
same day Jeremiah Shoop died ha a similar man
ner."
New Invention —The flushford Era says that
Mr. E. S. Taylor, of that village, has invented a
portable saw mill, which can be moved from point
to point with great ease and at littleexpense, and
is therefore very valuable to persons owning tim •
ber Jowls. Tt is so constructed that it can be pro
pelted by steam, water,.or even horsepower, - and
its portable character will save to those using it
the trouble and expense of drawing heavy logs,
loaded with bark- and.sap, a great distance in order
to get them - to - the mill. Jt cannot fail tlibe of
great,utility in , boat and ship yards, -
1;;C;
The peach_
crop on the eastern shore of Ma
tryland is said ,to have .heen materially injured by
the_ recent cold weather., 4 4
1 / 4
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ERNI
g 3. Our Philadelphia telegraphic correspondent
informed ui last night, at 10} o'clock, that there
was no news from the 'iiriby later than that we
have already published.
GALE A 4. MADIEO4'` learn .'from - the
Cincinnati Commercial of Alonday,that Satur
day-aitirnOort last -aliout 4 O'cloCk,:a sholk but se
vere pile occurre4 at;that place.. It came on sad
denly'and'rased fora time with . mucli-Vicilence: .
F-
art orthe Cotton Factory was unroofed, then
blown doVvn, and several other buildings injured.
An Old tally was - killed• by the falling of one house,
and her two daughters, youngiadie.s, were`serious.
ly if not dangerouslyinjured.' The cars on the
railroad were mitt situation Where the heavywinds
could not reneh them or they Could scarcely have
escaped accident
•
CA.:cornsTzs.—The following'dis4inguishedgen
tlernen are the prominent candidates of -the - Fed
eral party,. for: Representatives from this county,
viz : >John.Tack Esq, C. B. At Smith, Esq; Sam.
uel Palmer, Esq ; Charles B. Scully, Esq., Robert
.4Urpight, Esq, and Caleb Lee, Esq. These gentiemen
ate - all hardaited c!Deinocratic Whigs',"
'and` are '_opPosed to .tbe 'silk-stOcking farmers
thrusting themselves before the people for 'office.
o f Si have received no less than three anony
mous letteri,eigned ,‘ A Subscriber," chargidWith
postage, asking us to publish a certain song. We
are always willing to comply with tiny reasona
ble, request made by our friends; but we have
made it a rule of our editorial life to pay no atten
tion to anonymous notes. We trust we shall not
be brired.in this way 'hereafter;
haw Crrr Rcrrxx.—That excellent lady Mrs.
Rerarox, continues the management of the Iron
City Hotel, lately • under the - charge of her hus
band, the late Mathew Patrick. We feel certain
that all the old patrons of the house will continue
to stop With Mrs. Patrick.
•1r.0.1n the election of delegates to amend the
State Constitution of Illinois, the bank qUestion is
the principal ground for contest--the anti-bank
men going the whole against banks in every shape
or form. In Chicago, the highest vote anyone on
the bank ticket received, was 163, while the antics
run their highest up to, 576: Thus was it
the whole State,
Andrews ;has opened his magnificent lce
Cream Saloon forthe summer season. It is night
ly crowded by ladie's and gentlemen. In the cen
tre of the Saloon is a beautiful fountain, where the
sparkling waters of the Allegheny play and dance
continually around dolphins and water deities.
Then tre.
All who want to enjoy a rich treat should go to
see The Strattgovhis evening. The characters of
Marianna and JuliariSt. Piere in The Wife were
admirably represented last night. Mrs. Mason and
Mr. Wheatley are duly appreciated by the Patrons
of the Drama in Pittsburgh.
GThe eastern papers say that the Lowell
manufacturing companies have extended the time,
heretofore allowed to the operatives for attending
to their meals. Yes, they are now allowed the
full measure of 4.1 minutes in which to prepare
for, eat their dinners, and get ready for work again
crJ That beautiful Secretary and Book Case, ad
vertised for a few days past, will be sold at .31'Iten
na's, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Also, at the
same place, at 10 o'clock, a lot of tweeds, cassi
mares, cassinets and flannels.
oz,We. would call attention to an . advertise
ment in another column, headed " Fire Engine for
Sale." It is a first rate second class engine and
ready for use. For further information enquire of
Adams Getty, N0.'61 Market street.
ca. The town of Manchester, N. IL, contains
12,286 inhabitants. A few years ago it contained
but 1500. So much for manufactures. And so
much for Whig ruin."
ai> We were informed yesterday by our friend
Michael Allen, Esq., that be received over 2200
bushels of corn from down the river, for the relief
of Ireland.
sza. Honker has just opened a large lot of choice
Lemons and Oranges. His Ice Cream is delicious.
.
Az . W.; • '
.*-.
• 1
=,i•-: . .3-..,.4.
• [comumiricersii.]
MRS. MASON AND MR.. WHEATLEY.
•
Mr. Editer:—l visited the Theatre last eveninv.
in order to See Mn.s APisdninSthe character of Ju-'
net: • I Was fully :firepailed to give an-;attentive
and impartial hearing;titiMrs. M. in this Character
---ifrona the 'fact of mylhaving been so situated as
tolear nothing - about Theatrical affairs for' some
years—and I have had the advantage ,tif seeing no
cnhcrams. upon tide ,lady's acting-. 11 can, tru
ly that, a ft er haVing-seen Mrs. Slo man, and
Misses Reinble and Jarman—besides a number ofl
other Stars—l have never seen better acting than
Mrs. Mason's, in m , st of the scenes. of 4, Romeo
and Juliet," last night. In the last scene herl
whole manner • and acting was chaste,: ,
feeling and
effective: and-so was the scene in which she gets l
the draught from the friar. The only. passages
which I did' not like;- were in the balcony scene.
where I thought she .in a slight degre,e.exceededi
the natural, impulses of a young maiden; and,
wheie the prior tells her of Romeo's banishment. ]
I thought th - at in thisscene she went :-a little be
yondibe character. .I kiiow that she labored un-i
der many disadvantages last night ; and therefore.
can, appreciate, I think, More fully her merits. ,
She is worthy of a liberal support: Her brother,
Mr. Wixarri,mr, is a gentleman who well merits
the public favor.- His personal appearance in Ro
meo is atonee interesting and engaging; his voice
is,full and clear;., his conception of the character
excellenq and his eloeution alteigethsr. unexcep
tionable. I express the wish of many when I say
I would like to see them, before they leave Pitts
burgh, in . The Lady of Lyons, and Money.
Pittsburgh, May. 4, 1847. AMATEUR.
For the .11forni4 Post.
Ma. Eniron In your paper of this morning,
finda paragraph flat marked, which commences,
as aiipeari to me, very Whiggishly, thus, Anoth
er anti-riftit outrage," and taken'in connection with
a similar article found in your columns a short
time since, induces use to call your attention to
these anti-Democratie indications of favor to land
which appear not. very consistent in a
press' professing- to advocate the principles of equal
rights, or Democraci.
If when , you inserted the, what you termed, anti
rent outrage; : some " time back, you bad stated that
loid Livingston had hired Bill. Harrington and other
bravo's in New York, to assail, or perhaps murder
a family named Finkle, whom he, the lankfprd,
determined to treat as his serfs or villains, but who,
like brave men repelled the agressors, and flogged
them gloriously well -for their audacity.;---Llf you
had stated the whole circumstance, no cause of un
fairness would exist, and had you this day stated
that-the fellow *ejected, had caused, by' landlord
law,-the ejectment of the only rightful proprietor,
whose fathers had cleared and , cultivated the farm,
and that the anti-renters reinstated the :prerious
cultivator, your-readers would have been enaded
to form their own opinions on tbe facts presented.
Permit me to say that the starvation of the peo
ple of Ireland, by lording the soil of Ireland into
the possession of a few persons there designated
Duke; Baron, Earl, &c, and the collecting sub
scriptions and contributions in these U. S., to
avert or prevent those murders by landlardism in
Ireland, should cause every citizen, more especially
every democrat, to investigate the system of usury
as practised here under landlordism. In too many
cases the farmer, the real cultivatOr, is com
pelled to toil for his lord-age I his LORD!! his
LAND lord. and 'the rapacious monster is here as
elsewhere, a cannibal---the devourer of man, wo.
man and child, the tenant, even in this so called
republic, is but a serf, who is permitted to appro
priate generally but a third of his hard toil to sup
ply his family wants; two-thirds must go to pro
vide luxuries for his master, his duke or landlord.'
Having had a taste of the evils of tenantism, I
subscribe' myself a subscriber and
Pittsburgh,' sth mo., '47
Orr as Sr . DomEto —The following pars
graphs occur in a letter from the city of St. Do
mingo, in the NeW York Herald:
The city is laid out at right angles, and contains
only one square, (La Pla.za Narional,) on the east
side of which is situated the president's house, on
the south the front•yard, one side and rear build
ings of the, catholic cathedral. This oddly con
structed edifice was began in 1515, and finished in
154,0--it is, large andsxtremelymassive, for which
it is mainly to be 'admired. The roof is one arch
of masonry, not supported inside by columns, and
not inelegantly groved. There is an unexploded
bomb buried in the roof of this cathedral, thrown
by the English during the last war with France.
This cathedral has. as an invaluable relic, the first
cross, ('tis of wood,), ever erected in the new
world. It, was made, by the order of Columbus
himself. Speaking of Columbus, I must tell you,
the house commenced by him for his son Diego,
and in which he was confined in chains before he
was sent home, has neverbeen completed—its roof
was never put on. It is about fifty feet square,
two stories high, and massively buil t, but has noth
ing of a castellated appearance, tlunigh it so terri
bly frightened its enemies. ,
It may not be amiss to remark the magnificent
wells of the city, and its suburb, St. Clams. They
are dug through timoolld stone, on which the
whole island is .baserand of course not walled up.
1
These wells are generally'round, of about 6 feet
in diameter, (but tonne of them are square,) and
from one hundred to one himdred and seventy five
feet deep. 'Tis a most beautiful sight to see the
beautiful maidens at these wells with their jars,
which they carry in the manner of the ancients,
on their heads. , •
Q 3 The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 23d, says
The following communication was banded us yes
terday by an officer of the U. S. Army, who is cog
nizant of the farts which it contains: -
a You might add to your article of yesterday
morning that, not only has the 15th Regiment un
der Lt. Col. Floward, been eminently successful in
making recruits, but:nearly, not quite, all of the
" ten regiments," have been equally so. I was in.
formed yesterday by" Col. T. P. Andrews, of - -the
Voltigeurs, that his regiment was full,. six of the
companies being already at the -seat of war or cn
mute to the Brazos. I learned today from Lieut.,
Col. T. D. Moore (free Tom,) of the '3d Dragoons,
that his regiment was full and all under marching
orders. The Adjutant of the lath ,Infantry (Col.
Tibbatt's regiment,) informed me. within a few
days, that by the returns at head.quarters, that re
-ginient- had attained more tlian the minimum coin
pliment. The 10th (Col. Temple, N. Y.) and the
11th (Col. Ramsey, Penn.,) :are all,:or nearly ull
en route to Mexico.,-. Of, the oth, (New England
Regiment,) 1 have beard nothing. The 12th, 13th,
and 14th, are southern regiments, which, from ad
vices near a month ago, were rapidly filling,---no
doubt at this time full. .In Short, the, recruiting
for the. whole ten regiments has been successful
beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine."
• 13j*The New York Herald says' that «a singu.
lar circumstanceciceurred to th e steamer Oregon,
on her passage from Stonington to Ne* York, on
the morning of the 29th inst.; When off Hunting.
don, one of her injection pipes suddenly became
stopped, making the engine falter,considerably-,.--
Mr. Lockwood, the assistant' engineer, observed
the circumstance immediately and opened the spare
injection pipe, and directed the attention of the'
chiefeng,ineer, Mr. Vanderbilt, to the stopping of
the other one. Mr. Vanderbilt supposed the stop
.
page was occasioned by the boat going over, some
seaweed, and would soon get clear again. It, not
doing so, however, he examined the cause of the
stoppage when the boat arrived in New York. Al.
ter taking off the injection' valve and a pOrtion of
the pipe, be found in- it, 'tight up against the guard
of the valve, a large duck, Weighing seven pounds,
which had been drawn into it , by the-force of the
vacuum created by the engine. Mr. Vanderbilt
thinks that the duck must have dived when the
boat approached it, as when it was found its head
was downwards, with its back towards the how
of the vessel. The duck will be stuffed, and kept
us a curiosity." -
The Wheat Crop.;---The Ohio Statesman remark.
rag• upon the statement made in .a Cincinnati pa
per that in the bordering countries, there will nbt,
fraTn pre4nt appearances be half a crop 'of whe it,
says that three-iburtlis of all with whom its ail
tors has conversed, and who have traveled any dis.
tance, tell the same tali. -*The Cleveland Herald
howeycv thinks the crops in Northern .Ohlo, irem
fJcnvt Fcee ` Preaa_
- -
-'-
:7,t'..'.-:'.., -, .1' : ,., - . T•1::7,.7 . ;.1, - ..i,-. - .4..';... ,, ,:4..': . .
ISERE
. ,
.
A SUFFERER
• •
A stated meeting of Franklin Lodge, No 221,
will be held in the:Hall, corner of Wood and 3d
streets, this (Thursday) evening, May 6th; at 7
o'clock. Sy order of the W. AL
1. J. ASHBRIDGF, Secretary.
- IRISH RELIEF.
The Executive Relief Committee will meet on
every Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Navigation In
surance Office. By the Committee.: •
mayd: - R. H. KERR, Secretary.
•
Farmers and others bringing produce for the
starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Merkel
.Ellen, Esq. on Water street, who will attend to
2 •
the same and give storage in his spacious ware
house tO, all donations offered for the relief of the
poor of Ireland. By. the Committee,
ap2o • ROBERT R. KERR,
Iron City Hotel. ; •
sjts. PATRICK & SON will continue to keep the
11l pen City Hotel, Filth st., between.WOOd and
Market streets, where they will he glad:to entertain
their customers and the public in general.
Tria6-dawtf. ' •
[Washington Era and Brownsiille Herald will please
copy to amount of $2 each, and charge Otis ofnee.)
A FIRST rate second cliss Fire Engine, that will
throw two side streams and a gallery stream,
with pipes and everything ready for service. She
will be sold low ; For further particulars inquire - 0
WM. GORMAN,
ADAMS GETTY,
GEO. WILSON)
II ACON-V7 casks Rams and Shoulders, in store
and for sale by SIVI . ITLI Sr SINCLAIR,
ma 6 56 Wood it.
ICE.-- sa , i t 6 ti b e y rces just
s rAui , t r l
Ho an(
fm
a 6 a Wood st.
OLID BOX VISES, of variouseizeu, recd on con
110
`aigement from the manufacturer, for sale by
ma 6 GEO. COCHRAN.
AfTelellti„Ts -4 wootlisctar;i
vg,ma
machines;
plate and card-cleaners. for sale. by
ma 6 GEO. COCHRAN.
White Flah and Segura at 'dilation.
lllS.afternoon', at 2 o'clock, at the ,Commercial
Sales Rooth, xorncr or Wood 'and Fifth streets,
will beAsold to close a consignment,
20 - Barrel's .White Fisk; '
4000 Pressed Havana &agars;
zny6 . —JOHN D. DAVIS,'At
Splendid Huildinig :Lots at !wino...
lAN Monday evening, 10th inst,_ at 8 . , o'clock, at
the Commercial pales Rem= ' corner of Fifth
:and Wood streets, will be sold two Lots of Ground,
situated on Penni-below Hay. . street, and lying on
each side of the dwelling house of Mr. Miteheltree,
having a front of 24 feet each, and extending back
110 feet to an alley 20 teat wide. ,
Terme—one-fifth cash, balance payable in five
years with interest payable semi-annually.
may 6 JOHN D. DAVIS, Anct,r.
18 Building Lots la batirrenca:vl/19
ON Saturday afternoon the 15th inst., at 3 o'clock,
. will be sold on the premises, IS valuable build
ing I t ots of Ground, very - handsomely situated in the
borough of Lawrenceville, near:the rAllegheny
arsenal. - - -•
Also, that beautiful Private. residence, formerly
occupied by James Telford, adjoining ,the above,
containing' about two ' , acres of ground, on which - is
erected a good bribk dwelling house and several 1
orher buildings. - .•
Terms---one-lburth cash, balance , .in three equal
annial paypients with nutmeat's to be Secured
notes and mortgages on the propertymyP . JOHN D. DAVIS; AuCtioneer:'
=ln
2' •J
•t
MEE
Interesting Event.—Letely a company of IT. S.
soldiers under command : of Capt. Perry got on
, board the steamer Fulton, Capt Collier at Pitts
burgh, and proceeded !towards this city, Capt. Per.;
ry being accompanied Lyhs :lady. Before the
boat reached this'city, the lady was 'safely deliver.
ed of a female child; aril ,one birth thus , addid to
the already maple , accenamodations of the - E:ul ton.
The neit day; ulthe mother. ;arid baby being a
great deaClfetter , than coidd bave been expeeted,":
preparations were made ihe yciung
stranger. Capt. ferry drew up his officers and
men, 90"fn all;•in the cabin, and with all the proper
ceremonies, the little lady was uamed Rebecca
Collier - Fulton Perry--the 'Captain (Collier) and .
the steamer (Fulton) having the honor to be re -1
membered in-the cjuistenin,, , r. , Interesting events
often transpire when men and women go soldiering.
[Cincinnati Co nmrercfal.
- -
0C). A new invention - has just appeared in ..the
form of as India rubber mailbag, The bag is so
arranged that when closed - if is perfeitlY air-tigh
and water proof. 'When filled - With letters or any
.
.
mailing matter, sufficient air, introduces itself to
render the whole extremely buojrant.. Tbeywould
also serve as valuable life preservers, for each bag
will sustain from two to six persons according to
its size, besides its contents. -
/1)/2dd:tine—The .Tournal says there are now
in the,course of Wilding or to, be commenced in
a few weekksome thirty dwelling houses, and
several stores and offices. The village is situated
in the heart of a most delightful agricultural coun
try, and must have a rapid, growth.. They have
great hopes of getting the_ 'stock taken for the
Sheboygan and'Yond du Lac IlailroSA the coming
season, which would be apt to set 'ern 'up come.
(21lifwaukte Courier:
,
Mail Route aia Terre Haute, 6r.— . L.We understand
that the Department bas let the contract for car
rying the mail from St. Louis to Terre Haute la.,
to Mr. Chapin, of Mas.sachnietts. It is to be a
daily mail, and to be run through from Terre
Haute to this ,place in thirty-seven hours.—St.
Louis Rgsubhcan 20th ult.
(3.A woman died in the neighborhood of Lon
don on the 9th of March, eotisequense of the ap
plication of the newly , discovered . process of inha
ling the vagor of !ther. A coroner's inquest de
cidedthat this was the cause of her death.
. ,
' cry Among the killed at the battle of BuetPa
Vista was Lieut.. William Price of. Illinois, irk• the
seventysccond ,ear of his' age. ,He had left his
home of affluence and ease, with the expressed
wish toilie . in the service hf his country.
. r 1
ac Envelopes should ot be • used for letten3
acknowleding the receipt 6f money. In those in
stances the whole sheet oil paper,should be_ used,
as the post-mark must be on it to constitute a le
gal proof of paynaent--/Vi Y. Globc.
o:"Existence is'only fl u t to be valuable while
it is necessary to some on dear to s. The mo
ment we -become aware human
our death would
leave no aching void in a human heart, the charm
is gond_ -
ciz7bThe total receipts 11)r toils on the Internal
mprovements . of the State of Ohio, from 1831 to
848, inclusive, amounted f055,878,648:-
rt is reported that V,/ ham, C. Jones, of the
New Orleans Evening Mercury, has been appoint
ed Postmaster of that city, He lately married
Col. Benton's daughter,
4 weighty member.—Tbe Hon. Dixon H. Lewis,
a Senator from Alabama ' recently became aMem
her of Oriental . Lodge, 1.0.0. 0. F., of Washington
city. He vreighsconsiderably over 200 lbs.
(1-A man in New York turned his son out of
doors, lately, because he wouldn't pay him house
rent. 'A striking, Instance, says the Philadelphia
Spirit, of pay-rent-al afftctimi.
3.iarried,
On Tuesday evening, the 4th inst., by the Rev
Wm. Best,'ltlr. S. Maiienrrn, of Brownsville, Pa.
to Mss N. Lrox, of Allegheny city.
On Tuesday, 4th inst., by the ReY. Jimes Di
Vis, Mr_ JOILII 13. Somas to Miss Si &DUET,
both ,of this city .- ,
MASONIC NOTICE
• 64t,..
. 4fgazetaL
IRISH RELIEF
Fire Englae,for ,Sale.
- Q ~s#~ ;a
MEM
. .... .
9 • ••!••11 .
STAGE biA2fidia, •
i : .
PRIVAtE horts $5 ; SINGLE TICILETS 75
- .
.
Dreee Circled 50 cents. Secondßox, 37,} Cents
: • '25 a. I' Gallery; 90
. - _ • -
Third dithi - orMrs. MASON and Idr.I4IEATLEY
Tliprudsy
it visaing, 11.tay 7,
Will be a c ted kotzbuo , ii play of the
• STR,iNGEII:
Stranger,....
Heldr,.
o.conclude with the ;auglititileFarce or tho
Doors( open at.} past 71041whi Curtain will rise at
before 8. - • • ; , J • •
The Box .oflice will be open dailrfrom 10 o'clock
A. bi.;to 1, P. M., and from 2 to 5, P. M., where
any number or seats may be secured; •
ptrlt is particularly requested that no children in
-arms be brought to the Theatre.—
'Naito*: •••
. T EAT sealed propoinds wilt be received by the
subscribers, until 24th init., - foi Opening and
repairing the R oads ofPitt Township; for the present
year. The necessary information can be obtained
by calling on the undersigned.
JOHN RUTHERFORD, Auditors
JNO. HERRON, ilf
: L. D. GAZZAM. Pitt 2).
P. Coßamat, Tp. Clerk.
Pitt Townsh)p i , May , let ; 1847.
Ohlek s erlaies Pianos.
•
JUST receited and for sale, a splendidltose wood
seven octave Pianoforte, made by Chickering, of
Boston. JOHN H. MELLOR,
may 6 Bl Wood street.
Qf Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cassinetts and Shawls,
• AT AUCTION—By JAMES WEENNA.
DAY, Thursday, May 6th, at 10 *lock, A.
Will be sold positively, without reserve, at
the Auction Roonis, No 114 Wood at., 3 doors from;
sth, in addition to the sale of Dry Geode advertised:
9 Pieces grold Mixed Tweeds; 1 piece Brown do
do; 1 piece 'summer mixed Twed; 1-do Steel mixed
do; • 3 pieces black Cassimere; 2 d 6 Casiiinett; 1 do
Steel mixed; 1 do gold mixed•d4 I d&white Flan
nel. Terms Cash, current rued.. • • .
my 6 • . JAMES hP.KENNA., Auct'r.
BARR OF PITTSBURGH/.
May 4, 1847.
!THE President and Directors of this Bank, have
this day declared a dividend of three and one
half per cent, on.the capital stock for the last six
months, payable to stockholders or their legal repre
sentatives forthwith. 4OIIN tiNYDER,
u 1 5 .- 44 71. . . . . Cashier.
• • . Escuateeit:hlahnit or Prrrsstraevi,/
May 4th, 1847, f
rrIHIS Bank •has 'tidy day declared a dividend o
I. three and a hay' per cent. on its capital stock
payable
.0 stockholders or their legal represeata
fives, on or alter the 14th instant.
may 541 THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier.
Prrisnertos, May 4, -1847.
DIVIDEND.—The Directors of tho Merchants
and Manufacturers' Bank, this day declared a
dividend of/our per cent. on the capital stock, out
of the profits for the last six months ' payable on or
after the 14th instant. Eastern stockholders will be
paid - at the Commercial Bank of' Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia. • • •
jaay. 5-td
• • • Valuable DOOki*
SCHILLER'S Aesthetic Prose;.
The Typee .
laingination and FaneYi ' .
Life of Benrennto Cellini;
. . Fanaticism : by Taylor ;
- Fabitieism: hyStillink ;.
Spencer's Fairy Queen
•, Mackintosh's Ethical Philosophy;
Poetii and Poetry orgies Ancients;
Forge!" by . H. S...BOSWORTH &
mays • . : 43 Market
l ALPOLE'S Letteis •
VWrazalPs Ilistoricai Memoirs;
WraxalPs Posthumous Memoirs;
• Rustic's Residence in the Court of London ;
Liborne's Waterloo Campaigns •
LittelPa Living Age boand•in vols;
British Essayist &sots; cloth and leather.
For sale by ' H. S. BOSWORTH CO.,
mys • . . • 43 Market et.
IGROSS, jast recoived, of Diamond . or ever-poin
... tett Gold Pens of the most approved brands.
These, are carefully selected and adapted to every
variety of hand—their'fine point and elastic spring—
giving great ease in writing, and making either'a
bold mark.or a beautiful hair line, according to the
pleainie of the penman. They are all warranted,
and selling at the lowesteastern prices.
tt:r At the Gold Pen Depot,
mys
• W. W. WILSON,
WATCII MAKER AND JEWELLED,
Corner of Fourth and Market street{.
ALARGE and well selected stock of Watchei;
Jewelry, Silver ware, Military Goods, alwaya
on band and at regular Eastern prices. •
Gold Patent Lever Watches, full Jewelled, as low
$4O
Silver Lever Watches, as low as ' 18
Grourom Cooper, Tobias, Johnson and other ap
proved Watches, may beheld at a small advance * and
warranted.
•
Fine watch work done in the very . best manner
ap2B
She&espial. Garden's'.
THIS beautiful place of resort haring been greatly.
repaired, the proprietor-is now ready to receive
BOARDERS, by the. day, week, or lila. tip.,
commodationa are good, and his prices areicer;":
may 41. f • S. McCLELLAND.
•
rearing A . w. C. CITEULY.
•
RANKERS, EXCHANGE BROKERS, AND DMALEILS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CER
TIFCATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER. ' •
No. fifi WOOD ST., 3D DOOR =OW FOURTH, WEST EWE,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PAR Funds and Currency received on Deposit, and
r collections made in all the principal cities of the
United States..
Sight Exchange on Philadelphia, Baltimore, Now
York, Boston and Cincinnati constantly for sale in
sums to suit purchasers.
' kentucky, lUdiana, Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylva
nia-Bank Notes bought and sold on the most favorti
blo terms. • -
•Thu highest premiutir paid for American Gold. ,
. Exchange on Engldnd, Ireland, Germany and 1
France procured, 4.e. • mar22-
Committee
• For Sole,
FOUR LOTS—Bounded by Penn, Liberty and Hay
I 0
each lot havingfront, and extendin
back 110 R . Two of them aro corner lots, and the g
position of the whole property is one of the most ad
vantageous in the city. For further information ap
ply to • M. SWARTZWELDER, Fouith st.,
nov3-tf bet. Wood and Smithfield.
• Barytes. .
FIVE tons Barytes, received and for sale cheap
by GEO. BREEP:,•O4 Wood st.
• sp29-1 sr* ' . •
SMITH it., SINCLAIR,
• • (tavz MARTIN & AMMO
' WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND
- .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• 56, Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
' The undersigned hating entered into partnership
under the above style, respectfully ask the patronage
of the friends of the late firm, and of purchasers gen
erally. They feel warranted in promising that they
can give satisfaction to all who may buy of them or
confide business to their care. -' •
W. Ii: SMITH,
• W M. SINCLAIR
Pittsburgh, march 26,1847.
• • ' Books.
WILSON'S Anatomy;
Watson's Practice;
Lisbn's Surgery;
Druitt'a Surgery;
• Fox and Harris , DentatSurgery Surgery,
Dungliion's Philosophy;
Horner's . Special Anatomy;
' Smith and Horner% Anatomical Atlas;
• Ramsbotham , a Obsteterics;
Esquire! 'du laitanity ; for sale by
• H.. S. BOSWORTH & Co.,
' ap29 . ••• ' 43 Market at.
—lElosstieopaihto , a
sad Books —
J UST received a Crew,* supply of Hommel:pubic
Medicine Cheats, hemceopathic Coffee, Sugar of
omil k,'and a largo collection of the latest publications
n Homccoliathy, at-the Bookstore of
SCRIBA,
aplp • Fifth at. between Wood and:Blarkersti.
. .
,t,v ,
.4: : •
....~..~~~.......0
PITTSBIIIWEI
C. S. PORTER.
W. M. Poi.:Est
.... • • • • • •MR. WHEATLEY.
MASON . . •
QU?.E , R PUBJECT
'~-T~yu
Additional Sale
W. H. DENNY, Cashier
Books.
Geld Pens.
corner of 4th and Market eta.
W. W. WILSON
DILL "& ornm,
New Millinery and Panay Dry Goode
Store.
N 0.16, ,TVest aide qf St. Clair street, bettotam Penn
and the Bridge.
,lUrftSt.' DUFF has completed her arrangements,
in during her late visit to New York, for receiv
ing at all times tho latest London and Paris fashions,
of every article in,the Millinery business. A choice
selection:of new styles Dress Caps, Silk and Braid
Bonnets, CoDartyßibbons, Laces, &c., just opened.
Also, a new and elegant pattern of Silk Cardinals;
Cips, Bonnets, Cardinals, &c., made to order.
'Straw Bonnets Cleaned.
A few good Milliners wanted
Airetlora Salt*.
BY
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER,
solarrtTrarr sonny. or. WOOD ADD irtirrra.
nlCTlntriday morning' the 6th th at., at 10 o'clock,
1,,,P at the Commercial Sales Rooms, cor of Wood
and sth sta.,will be aold, an extensive assortment of
fresh and sca-vonable, staple and fancy Dry Goods,
embracing a well selected stock from a large retail
store. Also, Bolits, Shoes, UMbrellia, Parasols,
Sun shades; &c: •
• - *At 2 - o'clock, 'P. M..; a large assortment of new
and second band Household Furniture, among which
are mahogany dun g burea cis, common do., French
fancy and common chairs, tables; mahogany bat
• rack, feather beds ' bedding, matrasses, • looking
glasses, mantel clocks:: Also;tooking stove, and
kitchen utensils.
25 Boxes or dathaged Oranges; -
Glassware, Queenswaro, Groceries, &c.
At 71 o'clock, P. AL, one 'client ship carpenter,*
Tools, embracing a general assortment, Joiner's
Toole, Hardware, fine Table and Pocket Cotler7,
Gold' and Silver watches, Ready made Clothing,
Staple and fancy Dry gentia n &e. my 4
znay6-173t
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furniture, Aunt
Cutlery at Auction.
BY JAMES APKENNA.
lAN Thursday next, May 6th; at 10 o'clock in Ma
1,..1 forenoon, will be sold at the Auction Rooms, a
large lot of Dry Goode, assorted, viz:
Broad Clothe, Casaineta, Jeamr, Rafe., Shawls,
Patent thread, Sewing Silk, Table Clothe, Calicoes,
Mindins, Spool Cotton, &c. Also, a variety ofrcady
made Clothing.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, Queensware;Tobacco, and Tea, 1 large bow
Window,l2 Bags Ground Nuts.'
At .
At ea rly Gas light, Watches and Cutlery, Gold
Pens, &c. JAMES M'KENNA, :
n t y 4 - Auctioneer.
•
Extra Sale
Of a Splendid Mahogany Secretary, Book Case, and
pair of .Dining Tables
' AT AUCTION—Sy JAMES APHENNA.
W ILL be sold at the Auction Rooms, 114 Wood
doors
'clo faun sth, to-morrow Thunday,_
May 6th, at 2 ock precisely, without ' reserve, I
splendidly finished, and•beautiful mahogany Secre
tary and Book Case, in three divisions, with a minor
and six secret drawers, perhaps the most rare piece
of mechanism; in the - furniture line, to be found in
the city of Pittsburgh. It is certainlyy a great curi
osity, and reflects much credit on the maker. Also
lop pair s. 'mahogany dining Tables, with India wood,
t •
may 5
•
jaHATS AND CAPS.
•s. C. ERWIN & CO. • OIL
xxTOULD sespectfiilly inform their friends and
11 the public generally, that they have taken the
store formerlioccupied by Kr. James Wilsonovhere
they intend keeping a general assortment of HATS
AND CAPS, to which they invite -.the attention of
purchasers. Those• wishing a neat and fashionable
article can be supplied by calling at . No. 97, Wood
a t., corner of Diamond alley. .
' • El. C. ERWIN de CO.
•
. 'fleeing disposed of my Hut and Cep establishment
tolleasra. S. C. Erwin & .Co., I cheerfully recant,
mend them, to the patronage of my former customers.
mas-Im JAMES WILSON.
For Sale.
A . GOOD retail 'assortment of. Bibles and Testa
/-1,, menu, Psalm and Hymn Books, School Book.,
Bladk Books, and Writing, Letter and Wrapping P a .
per; a variety of paper hangings;,. Patent Pens, and
5000 English an d 'American Mae, Black, and
Red Ink and Wafers; Slates; Slateand Lead Pencils;
SibbeWs Counterfeit Detector, and all the daily and
weekly Pittsburgh newspapers; a full account of the
Great Fire; d beautiful Picture of Gen. Washington
and . Family, and about 200. handsome Plates and
Pictures of American scenery—for sale by
ISAAC' HARRIS, Agent
inys-4t. and Com. Merchant, N 0.30 Fifth ,L
FOR SAL E--100 cuts 5 double.pruple Odd yellow
1.2 Carpet Chain, Window Saab and Glass, and
Putty to suit if wanted; DouissillecLime by Retail;
Matches by the gross or bunch; Axe handles; Brash.•
es; Neck StoCks, and a small assortment of Dry
Goods; Patent Buckets, &c.,ikc.:,.for sale on accom
modating terms. . ISAAC. HARRIS, Agent
mys.4t and Com. Merchant, Not..3o,Filth st.
• WILLIAM A. HILL lb Co.,
BASSIERS, LECIIAITGE BROILERS, AND DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOALESTIC EXCHANGE, '
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK 'NOTES,
.AND SPECIE, • • -
No. 6.1 Wood at., one door above Fourth, East side,
Pittsburgh', Pa. - •
CURRENT Funds received on deposit, axid - col.
lections made on all the Cies throughout thel
United States. Sight checks on Batiltintore;Philadel
phia, New York r iieston and Cincinnati, constantly
for sale in sums to snit purchasers. • • "
The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most favor
able terms.
The highest premium paid for Foreign and.Ameri
canGold and Silver ceine..- • •
• Exchange. on 'England, Ireland, Germany, and
France procured, &c. inarlo4awy
rfa. Remittance• to Europe,
- W AND PASSAGE mon
•
IVERPOOL, LONDON, and the various Ports af
IRELAND, to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND PITTSBURGH. • •
.rII.IIE undersigned, Agent for Messrs. ROCHE,
BROWS. & Co., is remitting money's to England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, at the rate of Ilia
Dollars to the LI sterling. Drafts issued fOr
amount drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland.
Dublin, and on Messrs Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., •
Bankers, London, payable on presentation at any-
Bank in the United Kingdom free ofdiscount or any
charge whatever. Those desirous of remitting, or
sending for their friends will please apply to the sub
scriber at his- office on Penn street, 4 doors above
the Ca nal Basin. JAMES BLAKELY.
Persons at a distance wishing information will re
ceive an answer by return mail, by directing (post
paid) as above.- -
Refer to the Bankers, Merchant,, and Manufitc
furere of Pittabutgliand iricinity. • apl7-dawtf
•
. . •
/TIRE. subieriber respectftilly announces to his
friends and the public, that he has dissed
his PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT, to M.
P. MORSE, late of Wheeling, Virginia.
In retiring from the Periodical business be rettnms
his sincere thanka, to the patrons of the establish
ment, for the liberal manner, in which they have pa,.
tronized him, and recommendable successor to their
f.ivor t its.a gentleman thorougly acquainted with the
business, and who will be able to supply their wants,
in the literary line equallywell with himself.
All subscribers will be supplied with newspapers,.
periodicals, &c., by Mr. Morse, and all subscriptions .
remaining unpaid will be paid to him.
NOTA Itmca.--Mr. Cook will be found at tho bepot
during basiness hoer. fora couple of weeksaid he.
will be particularly obliged to all those- k nowing
themselves indebted to him, tocall and settle their-
accounts. Respectfully, J. CPOK,
—• • :
In assuming the business which Idr.Cook hancos.
ducted so much to the satisfaction of the public, I am.
sensible Mat I labor under the disadvantage of being
a stranger to most of the citizens of Pittsburgh. /
have only to say tofthe former-patrons of the estabw
lishment, that if they will continuo their favors I
will Use everk,e4eztion to servo them to their sags;
factifaction. M. P. MORSE,
on.
No. B&rtiatillt
- ' Itegtmantal Order ;
•
, .
I. -
THE Companies composieg . the Fifth Re
giment let Ilridgade tsth Div ision, Penna.-
Militia, s will meet tor training and levee !
tion on the ISth day of May, inst. at 11 o'-
clock, A. M.; alined and'accoutred,- as re-
quited, by law. The Regiment will form on
Grant street, the extreme right resting on.
Liberty,' and proceed. to 'the usual parade granimd,.
near the old Turnpike gate below Penn street, ' By
... . .. .. - .
.order - '
ma3-2tawtd
, Seeozid Hand Baroucho;nt Auction.
ON• Thursday afternoon , the 6th inst., at 2•o'.
clock; in front of the ommercial Sales Room's,:
corner of Wood and fah eta., will besohl, ono hand—
some and: Substantial second hand Barouche, with
falling torriettshions, &c:, in good order. -
Terms at•Salc. . . • JOHN D. ,
my 3 _
, DAVIS, •
• ' • Auctioncer:
191toauter Areixei for
The light draught atemmer AFt 14 7 .
as she now Iles at the , wbarf, wi i bo sold
at Auction , on Monday s, 10th inst., at 4 o'clock, P.s.
Sheds in good - repair-anti- her machinery' nearly new. •
Stildby order-or?' LEVI vrzeurri 4seignee.
~my 3 • • JOHN •D. -, DAY.I"4, Atict'r.
. •
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