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DALLAS, bearing date • .. - zens the 10th of March last, to a gentleman' of - Philadt.lphia, on the subject of a canal across the • ' ''''lttlititus of Tehuantepec, (pronounced Ta-uraun : ra-pac,),.to connect the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,-and thus afford to our products an easy, safe end expeditious transit to the islands 'of Oceanica, the Western coast of America, and the now remote Indies. This Isthmus is only about . 140 miles in width, and it is said that the Indians have crossed it in their canoes ; during the rainy season—so trifling is the ele v ation of the land be. tween the bead waters of the fivers flowing into • 'the, two oceans. The work bas, however, been .deetned entirely practicable, by every one who has given this isthmus even a partial examination, ~ Ariam more than 300 years past—Fernando Cortez :haviug pointed out this route for a cominunication ..'"..betts - ecnthe two oceans, as long ago as 1520. - .The Vice President suggests that securing the 1 right to improve this isthmus, by means of a ship, canal,or a rail road, should be made a point in: any negotiations which may be opened With Alexi.' and he thinks the importance of the matter,' to our country, cannot be too highly estimated; as the opening of a canal there would give In our crrnmerce a most decided advantage over that of any country of Europe; and would probably vest • -in us the power to becOme ,the head of ,the com mercial.world, as we must necessarily be of _ the agricultural. This route seems also . to be the most desirable one for our country, on account . 'of its more immediate proximity to our soil—the isthmus of Tehuantepec lying between the 16th and 19th degrees of north latitude, with the river litiasacualco, emptying into the Gulf of Mexico, and the Tehuantepec into the Pacific, which are to take their rise within five leagues of each - ; other, and to be entirely fitted for steam boat nevi. . , - MEER _ • • ten. Taylor and the Executive. There is a singular deficiency in the retentive' powers of the Wbig leaders. Indeed it would seem oit a capacity 'to forget the past is indispensable .in filling the station of leader in that party. There lutist he an entire forgetfulneis of the state otaf . fairs in the Convention that framed the Constitu tion ot our Union; nothing of the differences which' • existed between parties, which led to - the elevation 'of Mr. jefferson to the Presidency must be known; . all the faeta relative to the origin of 'the war of - 1872 1 and those counected with it;—even the state, of parties in onr country, connected with questions of vital importihee since the commencement of administration of Andrew Jackson, must'be entirely forgotten,' or paSsed over withput notice, or, - if need be, contended for an unquestieMable Whit ineaiure---though the men claiming that ap. :pellation shall' have been among its' most deter snidest opponents. ' _ It.is not necessary to enter into a long' aro., merit, nor need we present a long array of facts, to' prove this.. - It is sufficient that we should merely toone fact, at present, to show one of the re .. _e • nlist operations of W b iggery. Until a few months vest, the Whig presses of our country were con -t:inially abusing the Eiecutive, on account of the manner in which Gen. Scott had been treated in connexion with the Mexican war. The President, they Said, was •contintially making pretexts for keeping him at.the seat of Government, - . through fear that be Would gain such laurels as would en sure his elevation to the Presidency. He was the , Wirig candidate. Here was a chance for him to rain imperishable laiirele; and, merely on account of 'his being a known_ favorite of the Whigs, he • must be, thrown theback ground. • Now, however, shire Gen. Scott has gone to Mexico—sruice Gen. Taylor has told the Whigs whisiliereU dO=since they haVe:beenshoirn the records of the past, which inspired the gorecutiVe with - coiiiidertee -in . the man, and proveoWbaffie /zit : doue—:they, constantly trying to impress nponthe people-the belief that the administration are jealous of Gen. 'l'uylor, and are trying all in iheir.kst 4 r,' not only , to create jealousy between Gen. Scott:and himself; but even to have Taylor killed, and pll the;'rnen-under' hint, by , the Alexi . canal 'ciiiivtiliiEiKlritiiiggery I . vedly thy name is , dieeptionl • ' ~ : - : , : ', .. , -; •;- ..r 1-. - . i . . -i''': c'{..:-.... w ry ' 7 :.•-•-,':. .i'',l:.•f•.'.'-',,''7..1'it7,:.,i,','',-, MUM . ~ .; zpimairksg, abott, L. SIAJIMIIt, carton Asti FTorattron• PITTSIIVII011..! • FRIDAY MORNING, MAY!7; 18.37. •. • 101.6310CRATIC 40.31114rATIONS ' • FOR GOVERNOR, Fit ANCIS B. SHUNR, OF ALLEGHENY COMF/4." • FOR CANAL•COXMISSIONER,. • •-$.O al s o r!qspr,gt ET-u. or lune - root:ray cctqrri . - • Isthmus 0! Tehubtrpre. . • , -gation at a trifling expense. The harbor at the A modth of the lluasacualeo is said to be the most i safe and spacious in the Gulf of Mexico, and sea• sels.of vvar'of the largest stee can enter it; while the Tehuantepec will admit at all times, from the Pacific, vessels" drawing upwards of 20 feet of ' water. The eligibility of this point for an improvement of the kind, seems not to admit of a question ; ani the attention of our government has been wisely turned to the subject, in the present crisis. Our pecuniary, affairs were never in a more wholesome condition. The energies of our countrymen are exerted most successfully in every enterprise of civilized. life. Our arms are most successfully ex erted in maintaining the rights and the honor of our country; and en era of glory seems to be opening upon us as a people. With the natural resourees of this vast country, the spirit of enter. prise which seems to be infused by the atmosphere l i surrounding- thisportion of tite globe, and the cut. ...tare of all those sterling. virtues which are clier. ietted among us—with these alone, our course to tional glory would be certain. But when to these shall be added a canal in the South, uniting the •,, two mighty oceans, and a chain of rail road corn •-tinnication from the Ponobscot to the Columbia— . Placing hs at once in possession of the trade of . the world.,—nothicif that is presented to us by the - pages of histOry ; in relation to the powerful and enlightened nations of past ages,—nothing which :•the most • lively Imagination can conceive, or the most glowing eloquence of language can describe, will convey an adequate idea of what we, as a na tion, may yet become. Mr. DALLAS, in relation to a question respecting ~ the constitutional power of Congress over this matter, expresses himself as being fully satisfied on that point—not only from the uniform action of the government in making treaties with other poWeri; bat from the express language of the • conatitution itself. The subject will no doubt be swell considered by the People, and acted upon in AU*. time, by their representatives. , 13:7•Itin" recent despatch tollteWar.Depoitnoent at Washington, General Taylor pays 'aproper tnb. toe to the gallant conduct sit' Col. Morgan, Of...the l*o" volitnteers, in the engagement ttt ), • EM!ffl afn Erprcss.—Another victory. Diaj. Howard has , justarriVed with the inteiligence that, with only 900 men, Col. Doniphan met 4000 Mexicans near Chihuahua, On the 28th of February last, at tacked and drove them into the city; and then whipped them out of it! killing 300, wounding 500, and losing only arcs of his own men. "The official details of this splendid affair, will go with this. Major Howard is to be the bearer. ' It will be off (I mean the train,) in 20 minutes. A letter to one of the Mexicans in authority, in this city, was received this morning. It is di rect from the city - of Mexico - ; and states authori tatively that Santa Anna had informed the Mexi can Congress, through the President, that they had not:the means of carrying on the war; and, that they should ,„request our government to ap point Commissioners to agree upon the terms, and tattle the conditions of a peace, &c., &c. I give as - I receive; - and have no question as to the truth of the diatter in both cases. - ':lrery respectfully, your friend, • - ' JOHN B. BUTLER, Paymaster U. S. A. Excls.t.s.wr.--The -following 'resolution was passed at a meeting of the Democracy. of Bedford county, a few days since. The sentiment is as beantilul as it is true: Resolved, That the thanks of the Democracy of the whole State and Nation are due to Gov. Shank for the zeal, energy, and promptitude he manifest ed in organising the Pennsylvania Regiments to "aid and comfort" our beloved Gen. Taylor: In order to facilitate this glorious object, the Govern. or pledged, his private means to raise funds to send the troops to Pittsburgh. Who/ will say that the Patriotism, of Taylor and Shank are not worthy to be associated together? And what miscreant will dare-to say - tat Gov. Shunk is the enemy of Gen. Taylor? Palsied be the lips that would give utterance to,such an unholy expression.; . I. • Miss Fuller—correspondent of the Ncw York Tribune_ thinksthat men 'aught to do the washing of a family, since they are stronger than women. Cr Perhaps she wishes to see the same state of things which Mrs. Itgaxxxx so graphically de scribes as existing in Italy,. where men are-em ployed to undress the ladies, nurse them, and attend to all their other wants, now usually attended to by their own sex in this' country. This Miss Ful ler must be past •' a certain age;' or very ugly, or very cross, or very but her prdpoSition will not take—among the ladics ati amship Yacht, left New York on the • 15th of April, arid arrivedat Charlestim, S. C. the 17th, having made the trip in fifirfour hears /- 11;is is said to be the quickest trip ever 'idadelbe tween the two ports. ,' , ;.': .• :;.i;,: , ::;!;';.?.ii'f4 , ,j.-',i, - ;, EVE .2Z==MM • Maxima VilliggtrY. We instituted a coma the other day, be:. tween the leader - of the oritinc Mexicans in the southwest, and the leader of the Iffe.rirrin Whigs in this section of thevountry—between SANTA. A. NA Of Mexico, and TuostAs Cowry tar, of Ohio; and, the comparison was in no way favorable to the latter.. ,Vlre now give an extract from one or the Mcxicun Whig papers, as contrasted with the sentiments of a British paper, printed in Canada. Tile following is from the Torchlight, at Xenia, his niftily absurd and noniensical to say that the master of the whig party are favorable to the prosecution of this wan—it is a libel upon the intdli• genre and honesty of the people to say so.. The peo ple are opposed .to the war either for territory or for the mere,sport of throat cutting;. and they will not sustain Alen whose efforts are exerted to carry it on." This, it is truel' s quite moderate. It does not equal in infamy the exulting tune of the of New York, edited by -a man who is thought by many . of the Whiga second only to Henry Clay:— The Tribune said, in relation to the fall of Vera Cruz-:.that our army had "conquered the Mexicans there ; but they had not conquered the roenilo." Take the following from the .ddsocate, printed at Long Point, Catiada:— 4. The arm-rims Whig Prns.—We are astonished at reading the treasonable language employed by a part of the press of the United States, in refer ence to the Mexican war. They openly avow Their desire that the arms of their country may be unsuccessful, and appear to take fiendish delight in gloating over the accounts of the disasters of their army; and for no reasan than their being op : posed to the present administration. If our Gov. eminent were engaged in a warfare, and a part of the Canada press should venture to say one tithe of What is weekly said, even by the Whig news. papers in Buffalo, its editor would be handed over to the tender mercies of Jack Ketch," and justly too; for what can be more disgusting than to have one fourth of the nation accusing the other three. fourths of crime and misdemeanors, involving - murder, robbery and rapine, and that too, merely for the purpose of advancing party projects." Happily, the honest masses of our country are not under the control of such leadera as do ryein, and Grcely, et id genus °tunes, or there are many more than these who would be made to exhibit their agility upon the tight rope, in such a way as to produce a very peculiar sensation about their necks I Robert H. Km Esq. This gentleman does not belong to that class of philanthropists, who are satisfied when they have shed a tear, or -uttered a fine sentiment, over the misfortunes of mankind ; but be is a true disciple of the Rowand school, an active, energetic, warm hearted, whole souled philanthropist, whose actions speak louder than words, whose impulses are all on the side of humanity. As secretary of the gen eral Committee for the Relief of Ireland, Mr. Kerr has shown himself to be one of Nature's noble men, and the conscious heart of Ireland will bless him for his active services in her behalf in the great and terrible hour of her trials. We were at the First Presbyterian church, on that tempestuous night, when Mr. Kerr gave the first spirited impulse to the glorious effort to send from Allegheny coun ty a gift worthy of the great and prosperous com munity in which we live. He went to *ark with the zeal of a noble-hearted Irishman. He traveled hundreds of miles, visiting every part of the coun ty, and his forcible, fervent, feeling appeals to the hearts of those honest farmers who thronged . to hear him, brought forth a tangible, substantial, ex pression of generous sympathy for their famishing brethren beyond the sea. The farmers of Allegheny county will be forever endeared to us for what they have done for Ireland. The ancient Romans bad a custom of binding an oaken wreath around the brows of him who bad preserved the life of a eiti. zen, and whenever he entered their balls, the Sen tte rose to honor him: if this reward was due for,the preservatior of a single life, what honor should be bestowed do one whose efforts will undoubtedly save the !NTs of hundreds from the horrors of star vationt Our friend Kerr's enthusiasm is directed in a glorious cause, in his own heart he will find hisreward, and when the dark hour shall have pass. ed away, Ireland will remember his noble efforts in her behalf, and hrr friend in toed will find that gratitude is one of the chief characteristics of her people. From Chihuahua. We are indebted to the kiedness of Gen. Moos. [ciao, for the following copy of a letter from Maj. J. B. Burial", of this place, now in Mexico. The statements are confirmatory of our former cc. counts. MosTrazr, Mu ~ April 5, 1847 4 Dzan, SIR EMME ..'::4i;:'_;,•Y,..: ,!. . '• .!M .;~:,; .~ T ttIiSIPATCIEIIOIII FOIL TIIE 1 1 051's BY--ELEOTRIC'TELEGRAPIi, Arrival Boiskon" of tie Steamer .c...:::;k:.:.1. - :F4,.,1):.'0..N..1 : A. Markets Improved 1-4dviuiet in Cotton. The, steamer Caledonia, which left Literpool on the - 10th of Muff arrived at Boston yesterday in the forenoon. Our correspondent in PMladel. phia sends us by Telcgraidi the Ic4lowing impor tant news: - - raILAUELPUI a, May 6, Z. ' . - 5 o'clock, P. M. S The Caledonia arrived at Boston this morning and I hasten to send you the news which has come to hand. During the , pest fortnight there has been a hea vy business:done in Wheat, Flour and Corn, and the depression which existed at the sailing of the Cambria and Sarah Sands, has given way to buoy ancy and'activity.. • On the sth of April American Flour was in de citedly improved request, but good brands only were valuable at 37a. to 38s. per bbl. During the busineiv week, ending the I2th, transactions were to a moderate' extent, and rising priced generally were paid; holders were reluctant to accept previous'rates. On the 12th of April wheat advanced I to 3 per qbarter, end ran in excellent demand at full rates. Indian Corn was quiet and stqady in value. A ; finther advance of one shilling a quarter took place:ion the 14th. The above is all we have yet received by Tele graih, but it is sufficient to show that Breadstuff' had improved in value. On Wheat there is an ad. Vince of 3 to 4 'shillings per quarter In conseqoence of later accounts from the 'Gni. ted States in relation to the Cotton Crop, an! he falling of the receipts at the principal ports, and in the aggregate crop, creating reducid estimates of the latter, there was an important and active demitnd from the trade as well as speculators. An advance was obtained on the 16th, of to penny per lb. upon American. The news of the falling off in the receipts at A merican ports, and the reduced estimate of the crop, was received in Liverpool on the 15th by the Boston steamer. The falling off was shown in circulars from the United States by comparison with last year. The effect on the market was immediate, and in the interal of a day only, between the arrival of the Boston staemer and the sailing of the Caledo nia, this improvement was shown on the market. The advance compared with those current a week previous to the sailing of the steamer on the 16th, shows to penny ou American and Ito f penny on all other kinds. Speculators have taken 23,300 Wei' of Amer ican. anti 1,630 bales of same were taken for ex. port. The mulct cloud firmly ea the 19th at the ad winced prices. The demand for Cotton lieu more moderate on the sailing of the steamer on the 19th. Sales had not exceeded 7 to 6000 bales, at prices previously quoted. The reports of the condition of the Bank of England were exciting much attention among commercial men . ; and caused no little alarm. Bullion was:Tepidly disappearing, and in order to keep it at htime, the rate of interest bad been rais ed to counteract foreign exchange. •There wu an improved feeling in the manufac turing districts; .and it was thought that maculae. turers would do a his' business if they would mod erate their expectations as to prices. The ship Rochester, from Liverpool to New York, struck on Blackheath Bank, between public' and Wexford, immediately filled and became a to. tal wreck. The proceedings of Parliament, since the sailing of the last steamer, have not been particularly. in. teresting. The business of both Houses will sound up as speedily as possible, in order to pre pare for a dissolution in June and July next. The history of England for a century and a half does not present a time when less of party feeling prevailed. The affairs of .Portugal seem to be fast approach ing a climax. Fears are entertained that the per son of the Queen is not safe in the capital; aris ing is anticipated, and the protection of Gtcat Britain has been solicited. The Jamestown, laden with provisions and bread stuffs for Ireland, arrived at Cork on the 12th. Death, and its concomitants, discontents and dill cords, were hourly increasing in France. Ronge was undergoing a month's imprisonment at Breslau, for preaching without peimission of the authorities The state of affairs in Ireland is improving. Matters have reached their worst, and are now get ting better. The last accounts respecting Mr. O'- Connell's health are very unsatisfactory.. Money matters on the 19th,potwithstanding the advance in the Cotton market,. were better. Quotations for Cotton—.-Fair bowed Georgia, 711 to 7#; Mobile, 7/ to 7J; New Orleans, 7i to 8. • PILIZADILLPSUA, May 6, i S o'clock, P. M. By the Southern mail of to-night, we have New Orleans papers of the- 28th ult. Papers of the 29th are due but were not received. There is no newi irom Mexico. We find in the Colombia (Ohio) Statesman. an obituary notice of Gitoaos nanaux, Esq., a brother of Col. S. Aledary, editor of the Statesman, and now Postmaster at Columbus. Thus in the brief period of six months, he has been forced to record the death of three brothers, each of whom had been editors of Democratic papers in Ohio. We truly sympathise with him in his affliction. ajiThe late W.. Tinn, the English barrister, Well known as the author of uTichrs. Practice," died leaVlng real and personal estate which has recently been .proved as worth 4160,000 sterling. The late, and the present Lord Chancellor, togeth-. er with other most eminent English statesmen, were among his pupils. czy We are indebted to the Hon. Daniel Stur• geon for the Report of the Secretary of Treasury, relative to Commerce and Navigation, and also, for a beautiful Topographical Map of the road from Missouri - to Oregon, in VII sections, from the field notes and journal of Capt. Tremont: Dr. Jossrn Ones, for several years a lead• ing member of - the. House of Representatives of Ohio, died in Circleville, on the 21st ult., aged - 52 years. He was an active and useful member. ANOTHER.—The Telegraph announces George' APPLETON, Esq., of Birnlingham, nit a candidate for Representati* • . ••••;'-',..i.-,'7:.-..%..'-.i.:';::•••,-•,,,• • ‘;,, ~..,, .. ...,..-....,-.....,„,,,,,,i.._ :,, „.., ''''''-=`,••?.;:7-;---..i.•5:.•;;',!'•.A:V.-•-;s,:irri;.,;'-.F-....;•;.. .. 'l'4l4,:il'ir•i-?>•i7i.....•i?7,••....-,-••••.,,1.,5.„,....:-:,•,...„•; ..,,., ~. -0...‘..,•,a,::.•,,.:.. i!';..v. ....."-ir,' , 4c., i- tt ,VZ-: ~'', .. , e i . 1.';,. - ' - .' -, ~,,. ..-+- .• - :.,...- . ... IME PENNE 4..„_ r , --'-':''',• , ',': , : - :;:;'..:tf'',Fr ,- t'''''''' , ''''''' - '' ~--- .::• - 7i'. - '-; .1 ' 1 i 1 .: -, .';f ... -..-; - '.; , ; , .' , :tt; -, ...:',..--:.':-::;.::'.' #;;:=: ~„, ,:,,,,,, •• ••' r: , F , , , F \ u~ b ~~;:.' 7 'q~ : :3 ~ 4 ::. Y BEER TWO WkRIM LATER FROM EIIIOPL . - THE COTTON MARKET =IN . , .orttle,./gbraing rod A :(316 SONG. , . Ihave a collection of ohlEnglish ballads which , , • sometimes --afford me pleasure rin leaking. over therk; parti‘culerly so, - when Icontrast . thern with the miserable stuff that paesea cUrrent as poetry in these utilitaiiian (Jaye.' I 'will transcribe the song of WilloW, Willow," 'Which belongs to the fir teenth century, and. which b twaiv no doubt was the original of the "• old thing " hich Shakspeare, with potter Uremia, altered for'poor Desdemona to sing, and which she introduces to Emilia by. the following affectirig lines: "My mother had a Meld 'calla—Barbara; She was in.love ; and'be,. she lov'd, prov'd mad, And did tdrsake her-;, eke' ,ha ' d a sow , of—vvillovv, An old thing 'tto'as, butii express'd her fortune, And she died singing it."_ Those of yourreadenimho.will take the 'trouble to com Pare this ancient and beautiful ballad with Shakspeare's Willow," _cannot. fail in coming for the conclusion that the Bard a Avon made use of it, as he did 'of every thing in art or nature, that suited his purpOse; and while , the ori ginal is forgotten, the imitation is stamped by the hand of genius with an immortal impress. WILLOW WILLOW A shepherd sat sighing and sadly lamenting, Alone, by the willow, the'green willow tree; The grief of his anguishing bosom thus venting, 0, willow, willow ! ' Willow, willow, willow! 0, the green willow, rny garland shall be! While Ille.srilt tsar 'of 'sorrow his pale face was steeping . • • - • ' • - Alone by the willo4, the green willow tree; The river ran by Mme in Sympathy weeping, -0, willow, willow! Willow, willow, willow.' 0, the green willow, toy garland shall be The sweet birds sat silent to hear him deploring, Alone by the willow, the green willow tree ; The lark, ceas'd her song as aloft irkhe was soaring, 0, willow, willow I Willow, willow, willow! Oi the green willow, my garland shall be ! Full: sweetly he sung, . 1 1 have lost my soul's tree Atone by the willow, the . grein willow tree, • My true love is gone, and I'm dead to all pleasure, 0, willow, willow! - Willow, willow, willow t 0. the green willow, niy garland shall be . "My lore she is falie; and untrue to her rows, Alone by the willo 14, the green willow tree; Nor cares for the flame •in my bosom that glows. O, willow , uillow, Willow, willow, willow ! 0, the green willow, rny garland shall be! .0, pity my eoric*,yelovers so true! Alone by willow,dhe green willow tree; Ah 1 how could you sulliir to bid her adieu, wl/low, willow! Willow, willow, willow ! 0, the. green willow„ my garland shall be! "U, blame not the teardrop, and blame not the sigh, Alone by the willow, the green willow tree ; She was born to be lair, 1 to languish and die. 0, willow, willow I Willow, willow, willow: 0, the green willow, rny garland shall be Oh, that beauty sheaf harbour a heart that h hard r Alone by the willow, the gieen willow tree; And heed not a woe loter's tender regard. 0, willow, willow! Willow,-willow, willow I 0, the green willow, my garland shall be l" Let rove no marabout him in police or bower, Alone by the willow, the green willow tree; For women are laitbless, and things in - in hour. O, willow, willowl Willow, willow, willow I 0, the green willow, my garland shall be! "0, Love! too injurious to wound my poor heart, Atone by the willow, the green willow tree g, • To triumph unfeeling, and joy, in my smart 0, willow, willow! Willow, willow, willow! 0, the green willow, iuy garland shalt be ! What once wee my happiness, now is my grief, Alone by the willow, the green willow tree; It now brings me anguish that brought me relief. 0 willow, willow ! Willow, willow, willow! 0, the green willow, my garland shall be. ""The willow wreath wear 1, since my love has fled, Alone by the willow, the green willow tree ; The garland that droops. like the lovelorn, its head. 0, willow, willow I Willow, willow, willow 0, the green willow, my garland shall be I ." When Death bids me cease, or to wake, or to weep,. Alone by the willow, the green willow,tree ; 0, bang it, my friends, o'er the grave where I sleep, 0, willOW, - Willow, willow, willow, - 0, the green - willow, my, garland shall be ! " Come all ye forsaken, who langu:sli forlorn, And bit by the shade 'of the green willow tree lie that 'plains of his fair one'e falsehood or scorn And the green willow, Willow, willow, willow I And the green willow, our garland !hall be.: az? At Boacawen, in New Hampshire, on the 19th ult., Mr. Isaac Hunt, while engaged in a saw mill, was literally torn into fragments, from hav ing become entangled in the saw girth. Two of his 'children were present, but they were too ytrung to comprehend the awful condition of their parent. ccyThis Philadelphia Spirit 'of the Times, ap• pears in a new drew and enlarged form. The prosperity of the paper is ,commensurate with its excellence. (C'Charles H. Flood, Esq., has retired from the editorial management of the Detroit Free Frees.— Charley is a clever and spirited writer, and will'he greatly missed by thereaders of that paper. ej. The citizens of Philadelphia, without refer ence to party, yesterday, gave. Commodore Corr• troa an entertainment at the Columbia Houise.— Mille Com. C. has had charge of _the Home Squad ron, he has won the applaute of the whole Ameri can People. oj•We learn trom•the Pennsylvanian of Tues day that the second instalmeflt was being rapidly paid in to the capita! stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad On Saturday last nearly one half of the whole amount required haviriebeen received at the Company's office." az? Mr. DAIISTE wilL not receive the nomination for Senate without scirne opposition.. We observe that F. C. Flanegin and , Alexander Hilands, Esqs , are announced as candidates for that station. Tua Ssnzt Hinsip.lllsTB.—This company of unrivalled Vocalists,-' at the request ofmany of our citizens, have agreed - to. give two concerts, corn meneing on Monday evening, the 10th instant, at Philo Hall. We expect to see therpluive crowad houses every eveningi during their stay in the city. oz? The first ariivfil of a sail vessel at Buffalo this Beason, was on the 2 , 7d_of April.. --- , , ... , :,:ti4.. -,. .....,..f?..,; , : -. „-..:*.!,.•.:,:".,7'.:::' 24 .'.- ,:v . : . '-';':',..g.,.] . .".,.''';'?•."'...:: - 41, - 7 , .•!...4 - -.. . . .. ~....: ~...• . t. _ •.:';;'&;•.;'.,.','.:..' INIMI ESSE I== .i' Z ': -,~ ~" EMINE 111111 i," - • • : . :,,,..,i ' .•±:; .!':'''';' , '': -, '-..,..: 1 ,,..-,-:- f ".'.:,-;.:'.',',-:.'.-..,•:i.-.::',-..'::.,:F: 0:7. The. Boston Post thus tulcarably describes the resolutions against the war, and piaining Gen., Taylor, which were before the legislature of Mid sachusetti': "It marvellous piece.:of artilleri z which he Whig engineers have man.ufactured. The breach in the middle, with- a dOuble touch-bale, amt. when touched of it fires both Kays, backwards and .foiwaidsl Me kick;back wards beihq , desiined to do' the moat execution. Three of tlie canisters, in the form of resolutions, are filled with all manner of missiles to fire off <Tana theyvar, and two are charged with corm: bustibles to inflame the, patriotism of the people for the was and (in case General Taylor should be the Whig candidate) for the country's brave de fenders! And curmingest of all, the piece is so contrived that it can be detached in the Middle, and the American half be sent to General•Titylor; and the Mexican half to Santa Anna, both of"whic.h services rn our, patriotic governor will doubtless per for'with gteat pleasure!" IRELAND'S SUFFERINGS. - An Irish Presbyterian Minister writes from Ul ster to the Edinburgh Witness " Wearied and worn after a long day's visiting among the deititute and the dying, I cannot go to rest without asking you to allow me to state in your paper the following cases, which I have this day seen in one district of our congregation. Thefirst is that of a family who once were able to relieve other! ) and of whom all bear testimony that they never sent the beggar empty, away. Hardship is now crushing themdown. One daugh ter is dying. Her mother has the heart broken look'of one in despaik. Yet till this hour no mem her of this mitten family ever left the house to make known their wants or 'ask bread from strangers ! "In another house close at hand, I found the father of the family-weaving., The change in his appearance since I had lait seen him, astonished me. He was more like_ :m corpse than a living man. His wife sat hopeless-looking, dropping bitter tears over the sick infant in her. arms.— ' When had , you anything to eat?' I asked. "A 'neighbor woman brought us a tinfull of meal yes terday morning—we have had nothing since.'— ' What can you' ake by weaving?' lam not able to work half the time, but last week I earned two and six pence.' Yet there he sat; working with his little remaining strength rather than go out dependent on the world's clawity. • "A tew fields farther on I entered a miserable, hut A widow and four children - were crouched together over the warm ashes on the hearthstone They , 'could, scarcely Speak to me from weakness, brought on by want offood. • "In the next house I found the fatter, whom I knew to be a hard-working, industrious math lying on straw on the damp ground. His limbs were greatly swollen and had burst. His children, were out gathering sticks, that they might kindle a tire to warm some water; and his wife:was away a considerable distance to get a turnip or any vege table to boil in the water 'to make broth, Sir;' and for five days before, such had been the food of the sick man and his wife and their six children. ° "In other families the scene is darker still. Dysentery is doing its work with fearful rapidity. In one house the father and daughter died yester day. In another, father, mother and son died Within a week. One difficulty felt limo - is to get eqffias for the dead." . . N the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny Coun ty, of Jane Term, A. a. 1544: No. 59. f°may Patterson , . Ext., • . . Writ of Sequestration, William Hannah and directed to'John Hick } Mary his Wife. - man. And now, May. 4, 1547, account of , • ~ •%. John Hickman, Sequestrator, exhibited \.. \ . and filed; and . on :(motion of George P. • s • ' '.• Hamilton, Esq.,*rt Court appoint Sat urday, June 5th,AS47, for the allow ance and continhatiou of said account: and the Prothonotary is ,directed to give notice of the same fur the space og thirty days; brpublication in tare newspapers in theXcityof Pittsburgh. By the Court. • Prom the Record, my7-wit HIRAM RULZ, Prothonotary. 1 THE ORIGINAL BAND Or 5A111,14 ArAILMONISTB • BEG respectfully to announce ram of their unique Ceti czar s , at pint° HALL,. on Monday and Tuesday ereningsNay 10th and 11th. 'During each eveningot rich awd rare selection of Ethiopian Melodic* and Parodies from the GCUIII of the most favorite Opera. of the day will be sung. For partic ulars see small bills. ticrDoors open at 71, Concert to commence at 6 precisely. • tna7-3t • A RECEIPT POW THE lICIVLkN HAIR.—To ..ti—force its growth and health—lllakerit soft, silky, clear and tine.; ' Persons who (in crieseenence of the many useless things sold) set dotJn every article (be it ever to good,) as a humbug If peoplepould be made to try a 3s bottle ofes , Coral Restorative, and see how itmakcs dry, rusty, red light hair moist, soft, 'Aura and dark; keeps it so, and by its use for some time, causes it to grow naturallybeautiful, If people could see the number of poor respectable Mechanics that use it (aye, and find it the cheapen thing they can use,) for dressing and beautifying the hair, for keeping it soft and in order three times as Jong as any other article made, and it tostsbut 371 cents for i bottle. Read these certificates. • BALD IIL'ADS, BALD BRADS—Mr. Jackson, or S 9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., certi fies, on the 3d of February, 1847, that Mr: Thomas Jackson's head. on the top,was entirely bald for 15 years, and that by using two 3s bottles ofJonees Co. rat Hair Restorative, the hair is growing fast and thick, and will soon be entirely restored. Grey ilea; Grey'Heude—Read-1. hereby certify that my hair war turning grey, and that since I have used Jones's Coral Hair Restorative it has entirely ceased falling—is growing - fast, and has a fine dark look. Before I used Jones's Coral Restorative I combed out handfuls of hair daily. WM. THOMRSON,92 King st., Mr. Power, grocer, in Fulton st., bad his hair choked up with dandruff, and Jones's Coral Hair Restorative entirely cured it. Do you want todress,beaut(fy, and make your hair soft and fine. Read —I, Henry Cullen, late barber on board the steamboat South American, do certify-- that Jonees Coral Bair Restorative is the best article I ever used for dressing, softening, cleaning, and keeping the hair a long time in order ; all my ctui tomers preferred it to any thing else. • „ Sold by W. Jackson, at his Boot and Shoe Store, and Patent Medicine.wareholure, 89 Liberty at., head of. Wood st. Pittsburgh—ln Bottles at 371-, 50 eta. dud one Dollar. .roy, Great English' Remedy Fbr Coughs, Colds Asthma, and Consumption! THE groat and only remedy for Colds, ;li l ies, Asthma and Constnarrton, is the HUNG AN BALSAM IMP LIFE; discovered by the cele rated Dr. Buchan, of London. England, and introduced to the United States under the immediate superin. tendance of the inventor. - - TheTestraordinary success of this medicine, in the cure of Pulmonary diseases, warrants the-American Agent' in soliciting for treatment the warts? POSSIBLE CASES that can be found in the community=cases that seek relief in vain from any of the common remedies of the day, and have been given up by the moat distinguished Physicians as corirmatEn Arra m a:MAME. The Hungarian Balsam has cured, and will cure the MOST DESPERATE or CASES. D. is no quack nostrum, but a standard English medicine, of known and established efficacy. Every family in the United. States should be sup plied with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam'of Life, not only to counteract the consumptive tendeacies of the climate, but to be used as a preventive medicine in all cases ofColds, Coughs, Spitting ,of Blood, Pain in the Sido and Chest, Irritation and Soreness of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and General De- 1 bility, Asthma, Influenza, Hooping Cough and Croup.' Icy. Sold in large bottles, at $1 per bottle, with full directions for the restoratioirof Health. Pamphlets, containing a mass of English and A merican certificates, and other evidences, ahowing the unequalled merits of the great English Remedy, may be obtained of the Agents, gratituously. DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United States, 119 Courtstreet, Boston. . T. W:Hrorr & SONS, General Wholesale Agents, No: 132 Worth Second street, Philadelphia, For Sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK. & Co., corner of Wood and Front streets.' - • may? HAD.-10 barrels prime Shad, just received and {a for sale by SMITH 4- SINCLAIR, may 7 , 56 Wood at. NERRING. - 2b barrels, Baltimore Renting; just received and for.sale by . SMITE & SINCLAIR - , 66 WOO4l etreet. ACKEItEL.-50 barrels No. 3, iti itore _and for -1: male by.'SMITH & SINCLAJA; nlay '" pelVood et. y '[~,' a. • * *( ■ =ME EMNRIUS - 2i-tt EMMA ....01411,Rev.4.111.-liipit will delirei a Lecttfre, in &mils. Commis M. E. Church, Allegheny, this (Friday) evening, May 7th, at 8 o'clock. Su itzsczi=Wom an as abe was, is, and should-be. Single Ticketi 23 cis. Gentleman and lady 373 cts. Gentleman and two ladies . s(t cts. Tickets to be hod at the= drug store of John Mitchell, and at the shoe •stciieJ of John Parker, Federal street, Allegheny city; alio, at the Methodist book store, Fourth street, Pt.thiburgb, and at the door. m ay7-1t• Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy—Comm". TION C/N as CURED:MIS: Mary Bowers* Wife of Henry Bowers, was for a length of time afflicted with a "Pulmonary Complaint," which defied the united skill of several eminent physicians. She hearing of the "Expectorant Remedy," was induc ed to give it a trial. Her symptoms ...!yere those of Phthisis Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consump tion, viz. a dry hacking - cough, pain in the breast and side, impaired appetite and great thirst, becti: fever, and night sweats, with much debility and weakness. She is happy in saying that after using three bottles of the "Expectorant' Remedy" ate began to have hopes of a speedy recovery; her strength gradually'; ncreased until she had used three bottles more, when she felt entirely restored, it now being eight months since, and no symptoms of the complaint appearing. For sale by W. Jackson, Agent, corner of Wood and Liberty streets. o::).The public are informed that this agent of Vaughn's Medicine will exhibit cases of cures in U classes of diseases, produced by Vaughn's Mix ture, which acts upon a new and never before dis covered principle. That it will cure them can be no doubt. Call and get a pamphlet. . IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEES For this city and alio for the 'City of Allegheny, are respecifully requested to close their collections forthwith, and hand the money over to may? N. ALLEN. IRISH RELIEF. The Executive Relief Committee will meet on every Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Navigation In- surance Office. By the Committee. may 6. R. If. KERR, Secretary. IRISH RELIEF Farmers and others bringing produce for the starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Michael Alkn, Esq., on Water street, who will attend to the same and give storage in his spacious ware house to all donations offered for the relief of the poor of freforsd. By the Committee, ; , ap29 . ROBERT S. KERR, See'y. PITTSBURGH TILEALTRE; htAruoca, C S PosTta. STAGE MAXAGLR, , w. M. FosTut. IPRIVATE DOZED $5; SINGLE TICKETS 75 cts. Dress Circle, 50 cents. J Second Bos e 37} cent,. Pit, 25 " 1 Gallery, 90 " Fourth night ofdars.MASON and Mr. VOIFATL EY Friday Erealsig,'liay 7, Will bo. weird the Tragedy of the 1111.8TER. Mr. Beverly, ' • • MB. WBEATLZY. Mn. Beverly, • • MAL .Misorr. To conclude. With the new Farce of a MAN WITHOUT A HEAD. Doors open at I past 7 o'clock, certain will rise at before 8. The Boa office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. hi., to 1, P. M., and from 2 to 6, P. M., where any number ot seats may be secured. 'grit in particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre. Proposals for Pittsburgh Coal. 11)110POSALS will be received by the undersigned, 1 until the Snit day of June; for the delivery or 16,000 bushels of Pittsburgh Coal, of the best qual ity for the fabrication of Gas, to be furnished on or before the fast day of October next, at the SI. Louis Gas Works, payment to be made upon delivery. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. KENNETH MACKENZIE, Cialtittan qf the 'Gas Light Committee. may7-d3w Auction Sales BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER. SOCTII-seer coasts or WOOD AID FITTII STiltrll. ON hlooday morning the 10th inst., at 10 o'clock, . at the Commercial Sales Rooms, cor of Wood and sth sta., will be-sold, for cash currency, an ex tensive assortment of seasonable, staple and fancy Dry Goods, &c. - At 2 o'clock, P. M.—A large quantity of house hold furniture; among which are splendid pier ta bles, bureaus, fancy and common chairs, settees, bedstcadir, -- . timsb and work stands, tables, rocking chairs, splended mantle lamps, mantle clocks, look ing glasses; also feather beds, beding, mattrasses, engravings, wire fenders, shovels, glassware, queensware, groceriei, &c.; one patent morticing machine.. At 7i oPelor-k—A largo assortment of ready made clothing, gold and silver watches,superior table and pocket cutlery, boots, oboes, ha 4, caps, &c. &c. tny7. liteataboat Harlem at Auction. ON Monday afternoon, 10th inst., at 41. o'clock, on board, at the Monongahela wharf, below the mouth of. Ferry street, will be sold the steamboat Harlem, with her Furniture, Tackle, &c., all of which is in good order, and may bo examined at any time precious to time of sale. Terms of sale will be liberal. [ma7J JOHN D. DAVIS. Poritive Salle Of a large Stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, and Shoes, Hardware and Cathy, the balance of an erteneive City Store, at auction. t BY JAMES MoRENNA. AT the Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood street, 3 doors from bth, commencing on Monday next, May 10th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and con tinuing every evening at early gas light (Sunday's excepted,) until the entire lot is disposed of; it is the largest stock of Goods that has been sold at free and unlimited prices in the City for a considerable length of time; the articles have all been purchased with great care and judgment in the Eastern Cities, exclusively for this market, among which may be enumerated the following in part, viz: About 300 pieces English, French and American Prints, latest styles; Superfine black and fancy Cas simeres; Do do.Casainetts; Superfine and fine Broad Cloths; Fancy Tweed Cloths; Steubenville Jeans; Keystone, Cashmere, and Fancy, do; Fine Shirts, Suspenders, and Over-Coats, Pantaloons, and Vests; Dress and urteut Coats; Green and White Domestic Blankets; Cravats, and Pocket Ilandkerehiell; Sew ing Silk; Patent Thread; Drillings; Fine Linen Cant brie handkerchiefs; a large assortment of Shawliq Victoria Lawns; Reaverteeni; Mons Delaines, Flan nels; Buttons; Gloves, &c. my 7 JAMES M'KENNA, A iiet•r. Pare Unglue for Solo. AFIRST rate second elms Fire Engine, that will thiow two aide streams and a gallery stream, with pipes and everything ready for service. She will he sold low. For further particulars inquire of WM:GORMAN, ) ADAMS GETTY, Committer,. mao-tr GEO. WILSON, .•. .. •. BICON -17 calks Hama and Shoulders, lastly, and for Bale by SMITH &SINCLAIR, : ma 6 56 Woodat.i RICE -4 tierces just reed on consignment and. for sale by • SMITH & SINCLAIR, • ma 6 • G 6 Wood it. • SOLID BOX VISES, of various sizes, reed On con sigement from the manufkcturer, for sale by ma 6 GEO. COCHRAN. . .. • MA.cHINE CARDS — Just rec l / 4 1,11 fresh supply of shete:cards;for ivool .carding 'indices; comb platesid itardTCloanera. for sale by • *; • •-• • OEO. COCHRAN. Chlekertnisto Pianos T UST received and for safer, a splendid Rose wood 10 seven octase Pianoforte, made by Chickering, of Boston. ' JOHN H. MELLOR, may 8 . 81 Wood street. Valuable Books. " SCHILLER'S Aesthetic Proie The Typee ; Imagination and Fancy; Life of Benvenuto Collin;; - Fanaticism : by Taylor ; Fanaticism : by Stilling; " ,Spencer's Fairy Queen; . -' • " Mackintosh's Ethical Philosophy; Poets and Poetry. of the Ancients; For sale by • IL. El: BOSWORTH lk CO., - ulleY s 43 Market it. ~ -,. 1. , ;, -,L .;.`- ,' ;;..:',-! : ,7 1 ::', . .:•.::, : : ;,,:' t....,•;:-L,,,-...:!,-4.i-',g,:'::'-i!k-' J ., " . . ;',:•;' ' 4 -.:S•! - ',. , ..•.7::J.:i'., ; ;. 4 7.' , ;;T•-.,. - "•;.- -',.t.., , . , , :2.. : -- • '.."•'• :': MEE J is ,+.: _. ~ • ; ' •-• AIyRS.:PATRICK.& SON will continue to keep the on City Hotel, Fifth st., between Wood and Market streets, where they will be glad to entertain their customeni and the public in general: Enad•davrtf - [Washington Examiner and Brownsville Herald will copy to amount or*2 each, and charge this office.) _ _ Splendid Dntldtng I.orsittA.uotton. ON Monday erenusg, 10th inst., at 8 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Fifth 'and Wood streets, will be soliftwo Lots of Ground, situated on Penn, below Hay street, and lying on each side of the dwelling house of Mr. Mitcheltres having a front of 24 feet each, and exteading hack' 110 feet to an alley 20 feet wisle. Terms—one-fifth cash, balance payable_ in Oro years with interest payable semi-annually.• • . may 6 .JOHN D. DAVIS, Aticrr. 18 Building Lots In Lawreniieville at A.notion. ON Saturday afternoon th e 15th inst., at- 3 o'clock, will be sold on the premises, 18 valuable build ing Lots of Ground, very handsomely situated in the borough of Lawrenceville, near the Allegheny arsenal. Also, that beautiful private reaidence, formerly occupied by James TelfOrd„, 'adjoining the above, containing about two acres of ground, on which is erected a good brick dwelling house and several orhor buildings. Terms—one-fourth cash, balance in three equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by notes and mortgages on the property, my 6 • JOHN D: DAVIS, Auctioneer. 1 GROSS, just received; of Diamond or ever-poin -1 ted Gold Pens, of the•mbst 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 tieautilbl hair line, according tolhe pleasure of the penman. They are all warranted, and selling at thelowest eastern prices. At the Gold Pen Depot, ' corner of 4th-and Market stet. W. W. WILSON; WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER., Corner bf Fourth and Market streets.' • LARGE and Well:seleCted stock of Watches, tjleweliT, Silverware, Milani:) , Goods, always' on hand and at regular Eastern prices. Gold Patent Lever Watches, full Jewelled, as low as'B4o . Silver Levcr Watches, as low as • 18 Gzetrrim tonper, Tobias,' Johnson and. other ap proved Watches, may' be had, ata small advance and warranted. Fine watch work done in the very beat manner. a , 28 PHIS beautiful place of resort having been greatly I repaired, the proprietor is now ready to receive BOARDERS, by the day, week, or month. His ac- commodationa are geed, and hie pncea are low: may 4-tf B. hicCLELLAND. Berm Prrnuinnon . ;/ . May 4,1847. - f • 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' lain six. months, payable to stockholders or their legal repro. sentatives ,forthwitb. • JOAN SNYDER, . mys-d I w Cashier. EXCLIANGt DARE or Prrrstmacu,} May 4tb, 1847. THIS Bank hati l Nia day declared a dividend or three and a half per cent. on its capital stock, .. payable to stockholders or their legal represents. fives, on or after the 14th instant. - may .5-td THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier: Prrranuaow, May 4;1847. DIVIDEND.—The Directory or the Merchants and Manufacturers , Bank, this day declared a dividend oflottr percent. on the capitalatoek,:kna of the profits for the last six months, payable WI or after the 14th instant. Eastern stockholders will be paid at thee Commercial Bank o f Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. zarir!Ad W ILL lAM A. MILL & nsiqutas, EXCHANGE tutournat,.:: ABC Wciumils FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANKNOTES, AND SPECIE, No. 64 Wood at., one door abore Fourth, East side, Pittsburgh,' Pa. CURRENT Funds received on deposit, and col lacunas made on all the Cities throughout the United States. Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadet phis, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, 'constantly for sale in sums to suit purchasers. The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, sod Virginia Banks bought ad sold on the most flier able terms. The highest premium paid for Foreign and Ameri can Gold and Silver coins. • . . • - Exchange on England, - Ireland., Germany, "lid France procured, &c. marlOklaw 4Z Remittances to E strop., :AND Nkssa az • mon- LIVF.RPOOL, LONDON, and the. varitins Ports 4t IRELAND, to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH. T RR undersigned, Agent for Messrs. ROCHE, & Co.; is remitting money's to Eng Nina, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, at the' rate of lies Dollars to the sterling. Drafts issued for any 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 of dismount or any charge whatever. Those desirout of remitting,•or sending fur their friends will please apply to the snb- scriber, at hie office on Penn street, 4 doors above the Canal 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 Merchants, ,and Manes& fusers of Pittsburgh anitricinity. apl7-dawif Sow alUilnory aid Fancy - Dry Goods 'Store. No. 10, West side of St. Clair street, between - Pews, and the Bridge. . MRs. DUFF has completed her arrangements. ,dnring her late visit to New York s for receiv ing at all times the latest London and Pans fMthions, of every article in the Millinery business. A choice selection of new styles Dress Caps, Silk and Braid Bonnets, Collars, Ribbons, Lace!, Su.; just opened; Also, a new and elegant pattern of Silk,Cardinils; Caps, Bonnet', Cardinals ' &c., made to older.' Straw Straw Bonnets Cleaned. A few good Milliners wanted. HATS &ND. CAPP. ilk 4 1411 _S. C. ERW.IN & CO. WOULD respectfully inform their friends and' the public generally, that they have taken the store formerly occupied by Mr. James Wilson,wheree they intend keeping a genetal assortment of IiATS AND CAPS, to which they, invite the attention or purchasers. Those wishing a neat and fashionable article can be supplied by calling at No. 97, Weioit at., corner of Diamond alley. S. C. ERWIN & CO.`' Having disposed of fay Flat aad Cap establishment to Messrs. S. C. Erwin & C0.,'1 'cheerfully recurs mead them to the patronage of my former customers.. JAMES WILSON. A GOOD retail: assortment of Bibles and Testa. ments, Psalm and Hymn Books, School Books . , Blank Books, and Writing, Letter and Wrapping Pa per; a variety of paper hangings; Patent Pens, aid 5000 English and American quills; Blue,Blackopaidl. Red Ink and Wafers; Slates; Slate and Lead Pencai'• Sibbittts Counterfeit Detector, and ill the daily and, weekly Pittsburgh newspapers; a full acconut of thtv. Great Fire; a beautiflll Picture of Gen. Washington and Family,and about 200 handsome Plates and Pictures of merican scenery—for sale by • ISAAC HARRIS, Agent • mys , lt end Com. Merchant, No. 30 Fifth st FOR SALE-100 cuts 3 double purple and yellow Carpet Chain, Window Sash and Glue,and Putty to suit if wanted; Louisville Lime by etail; Matches by the gross or bunch; Axe handles;Brualt-. es; Neck Stocks, and' a small assortment of Dry - Goods; Patent Buckets; &c. &c.; frir sate on accom modating terms. ISAAC 'HARRIS, Agent " mys:4t - and (tom. Merchant; No. 30 Fifth TILE Companies composing the Fifth Re giment lat Bridgade lfrth•Division, Penns. Militia, will meet' for training and inspec.: tioa on the ISth day of May, inst. at 11 to& clock, A. M., armed and accoutred, as re- quired by law. Tho Regiment will form on Grant street, the extreme right resting on Liberty, 'aad.'proceed to the usual paride ground, near the old Turnpike gate belOw Penn street: By order-- ‘!,. ' :. 1 •• -. • ' . ma3-2tawtd • '' The light &aright steamer ARENA ;. asibirpow lies at the wharf, will be sold at Auction, onsildonday 10th inst., at 4 ivol%kilhAl.. She is in good repair and her machinery afaMrserw: Sold by order of *LEVI FINDLEY, Asir{ie. "n 43" 'JOHN D. "DAVHIi Ikaerir.r ~~.; MiSI MIN _ ~~:. , zioia Olty Motet. Gold PIM& W. W. Wil.tios, Shakespear Gardens. W. H. DENNY; auriiier. For Sale. Regtaiental - Ordei. ?THOS. HAMILTON, Cox A irela tele Sale. MUM ~ •.2` v* • , ' •••• • Y 7 ' -;;; ?Kr, - • ir - .v r'' _ , • • • • ' . • ..• - 0 • _ ! ' ; • ' ' •-` " • 1: 72 :4 • :V ;.* -• • - •-•,4 •„ . ,*•,•: , - 1 :r..,• • • • ' • - ••' 5 ,~. ~' l si : , • • •• •• 0 1 - i g•-• it , : ' • 0 0 • . r. ff~ -; .1' : 1 . . • r. =l.• _ - • • s: .4•44..:%; • c 7•2 . . ' , - IMNI • ' itaMil ~.~ ~~:;; - '; EMEN - ~, A" f 4 . 7'...:.:..:. `,.. - •.' , '...':.. - i'7.-';'• .•:% !- .•..' :. :1: . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers