-- - ----,.- •,.- ~-.,-,.-. :- . , ,' - 5. -- - :-.:- 7- -17 , ', ' :, : - . :;-,'..":"- : !. ; :t,::::::, - • - - , .'i , --- I ''. --'..,.'• - .* V.,- s. - - '-', '''' "::-., .': •, :.' ' '.:: 4 ,--.,.....,,e,.i..vi.. , .,.•......,.. . . ~. . , , '-.--- i• ---_,.,,0'i5.1-,14Vr4-',"40-,-----,4.-e.i,..---- ,.l'-• ' - - ' .• ' : . , , ~ . • , -' .. . . i . , ,, - , - ';::`-*,4 , . - e-i . -' '"- -: . . •' ' . —.! . , .. : ' - THE TWO • sr sAxtrzt LOTER,IEUL. A bright bird lived in :a golden cage, So gently tended by groom and-page; . And a wild bird came her pomp trifee,l•:'" And said, I wish I could live vkitb•thee4, , , • Far thou canst.sing ' And-plume thy wing ; : While While dainty fare - , ;•;•; Thy °slaves prepare'' > • ' , - The wild,bird came her pomp trisee, And saidi "I wish l could live iilie•theCl"' ._,r. ~.~;~,, l ~ + ,• „, • 7, "P.," .*-1 - _ e7 • ' 1 7' • xww ./...1 - I 4 t Z., A „6 040- , ,, • 0 - -k p 4; - •,) :a tr , 1, 41. 44 (4 44. 4," 4. • '••• •••• 1. '....1••• + .14 2; .. 4 .4,t4 4. ": .6 .. 5, ( . . • k 4 t•-• ( • • • ; 4c-4,t •v• :f e 4• ~ w . A'4 l / 4 !„;`": , , 1 ,7` k"-' ' er , = 7 , 2, "4 , . . TUB NEW pops. PILOGUESS Or LIMEATX. AIM CIIIIIISTiANITY. The, able European correspondent ofiithe Wash ingtion. Union, wfiting s ficim Frankfort, _on the Maine, under date of March• 30, says, one of the greatest statesmen 'of the -age' is undoubtedly the. present Pope, With an unerring aim he has bro ken down the limits of a narrowed etiquette, which rendered', his' predecessors Mere idols lof worship by, a superstitious multitude. He is a :prince and priest-ra prince in the highest senseof the word, in the German sense s snort "—meaning the first man on the Papal throne, ruling the conscience of one hundred and fifty millions of the; CrUicasian - rate! To this tremendous power he: unites the terriportil government:of a State, which, althOugh - dormant for centuries, is, under his auspices, awa kening"to life, and, exciting a proud spirit of' na tionality. .Rome, happily for the, world, is no longeibeheld in that hemiliating position— “ln solemn silence a majestic band, Ileroessand Gods, and Roman consuls stand" but impelled onward by the genius of public.enei•- gy which- characterizes the period in which we - lives Under the guidance of agenerous sovereign, aided by the press which 'he has - made_ free, the immortal city is rapidly becoming the capital of all Italy.- She is the centre from which railroads and telegraphs are to diverge!in every direction. It is like a tale of, romance to heats of the'free publicationcof fitly-nine. joUrnals of Rome, prohibi -tecl'in Naples . - and Austria; to see the swamps of the. Champagne di Rome converted into rich fields; and the forum, in succesession to. the Senate and the priests, becoming an exchange for the purchase and sale of stocks, founded upon the progress and resources of State. A moneyed power has been developed, through The Houses of Torconia, Co. lorina, and others, scarcely less potent than'that of - the. Rothschilds, who also have their representer tires there to watch the funds market. In short', . ” Rome is rapidly returning to what Rome was, bUt upon .the more,modern and more duMble basis of improvement in religion, morals, and politics. jll . It will be remembered that the finis act of Pius • IX. was the liberation of all prisoners of State and captives arrested and confined on account of theirpolitics and Opinioes. The second, an address 't o o the Cardinals and congregated authdrities,.prspos tag a new system of improvement. This met with so little favor at the moment, that the virtu ous Pope, upon withdrawing from the assembly, turned to his only friend, his faithfid Secretary: of • 'State—the Cardinal Suizi---and remarked, We frond alone," and such was the fact.; It was found • to be imperiously necessary, for the triumph of the reformation intended, to remove all the incumbents of:high places, regardless of the threatened use' of - the 'assassin's dagger, worn for him. Since that moment, the eminent civilian has ',undergone the greatest imaginable privation—tasting no food but of the simplest kind, in order to avoid being Poi- sonetis: He has powerful enemies to face and, to, vanquish, in .not only the conservative priesta and, notiles, personally interested in the TerpetuitY of, the former corrupt government, but he is also be tween two powers—Austria and Naples—which look with horror upon the union of Italy, anti use all the means at their bestowal to suppress, the sentiment of nationality which is constantly Man ifesting itself Enlightened humanity trembleism der the manrbesetting frightful difficulties and dangers which surround him, for the safety of Pius IX.; but the people, who adore hino, swear that if he fall by any foul means, they will immolate his . enemies upon his tomb. - The cause of Italian. nationality haS been es- 1 noused by Cafio' Alberni, King of Sardinia, Who participates in the generous views of the Pope ; I. and at the loss of the good will ofAustria, he has , . , hermetrically sealed the frontier of Lombardy a gainst thenfection of that spirit Which, would re duce his crown to a mere covering of the head, as, in by-gone times. None of the, monarchs of Eu rope derive greater advantages from the 'existing, state of : things than the mastermindek , ever vigi lent Kin. , of the French. His 'minister- at! the Court of ' Rome, is considered not only one of the most talented personages, but the most contain:l- - mate diplomat in christendom, (Count Rozzi,) who, I , from the force..of intelleet, has made his way to hie,present ridsition, from a point of exceeding ob scurity. He is.the nearest counsellor to the great rogressist, having access to him' on all occasions, and thus hitches the ascendant French car to the Roman locomotive of reform, which is traversing Italy—the interest of each equally', and, doubtlessly, • honestly promoted by his influence. .4. • Another new ally to the statesman Pope has' appeared _in a quarter where it was least expected —in. the Grand Turk!—the herdiuiry enemy of Christianity !! Truly may it be said that wonders will never cease when we are informed that Shedib •Etfendi, Turkish Ambassador, obtained an audience' of, Pius, and retired from it with his•breast decora ted with the images of Christ's representative: Up-1 on - perusing such an annunciation, the bewildered reader, cannot avoid exclaiming," What does this, noeinr -His astonishment increased'; hen "he learns :that it is reported a nuncio,Js to proceed to Constantinople to reside! Is the sign of . the Cross of Calvary tcr-ripear over Stambnul, asl as it did 1,500 years ago, when Constantine erected the earliest_throne of Christianity I And is the „ I.' H. S." (in hoc eigno vimxs) to be the device embla- 1 zoned in bold relief upon the standard of a•Spleis did new Oriental empire? • Snell, an event is not so far from being attaina ble as it would seem at a first blush of the subject. 'The `measure has repeatedly been entertained, but it never was placed on so secure a basis as at.pre- 1 sent; when the effects produced by magnetic tele-I graphs, and railroads, and steam power, area pene. I trating and astonishing the most benighted regions of - the earth.- 4' saw it beautifully stated' ) in di English paper, at the Cassino, yesterday; that Franklin drevi the lighting doWn from the clouds,' - and that Morse gave it voice and: bade it go forth and speak to every nation, kindred, and tongue— It is this voice, under the superintendence of Him who never acts but in wisdom, which is to enter the darkest recesses of the heathen heart, and learn it how degradingly it contrasts 'with the genuis' which gave it utterance. The sultan, it :is well understood, favors, and, indeed eherishes the tenets of Christianity, on account of- the . principles in• culoatedin his earlier years by his Mother; V slide,' a_French lady,Who still exercises much influence over hint An ancient prophecy fixes the termin•l ation of the Ottorrian empise at 400 years from s the conquest of Constantinople, which occurred in 1453; and under the moral influenceswhich are ) now prevailing-nowhere to a s greater'extent.than iii our own Heaven-favored, country—tosredeem our race and elevate it to the, highest destiny to be reached, we may be the delighted witnesses of its velitication. Scientific discoveries, and saluta ry political and s other changes. and reformations succeed one another with so much rapidity, that nerions of the rrioet contracted sentiments; are un willing to tiepin! opinions relative to their stopping places. The ago, from air the signs of tha times, has not yet commenced Onward! , is the`i watch word of the age, in:religion, morals; Politics; and science. Let it be , the .nleasn re Ainerica to 'contribute as much as possible to the keeping of the Lill in motion. -0: • " v• ;. yam, .0 :f ;4' ,':1 • §\:« "." '' . 2:'." . ,r;; . ;• , 1r.. , ,1r ~.!:.,;.-..,-.".1i-,-I,.::'f. _ .~ . ~ t': ;'- " ••, _ ' ‘'::*•ll''i 4 - f 4 * *4 , 4 r, '''• ; • •• . ! ..ii ! 'j,- , .,!';:f . ..•,ti i* , i.:.':.;.1,';',:. 1 :',,.*::-!.i.,•.,--;,! EME - _ S ' .. ~ ,r~t~~~~ ti ~.'~~,` EWE =MEE RIME E=ll L''; 6 c 4 „, ~,ti.:t ;" • Ar'a ; "- • ;" err ;-; ; 51 : )A 41 40 1 't7l"'* 7 1 - • . , • . ;47:4Z 41 Te•t 44 l'l.N. -4 r T 44 7 ,14 • • ." .7 „2 , .-'•,,"•-• •• • Then came from the cage h plaintive'voicei Which bide the Witdbird to rejoice; For"ra give my golden eage," said she. .._ "For bumble perch %tribe wild woOd tree; • thy- For.thou canst hint , • . Freedorn's,wing; -. • . 4; These bari of g01d... • - . • •.-. IN."-slave enfold. 1 •1 Nrd give my'goldenleage,"- said die; '"FOr thy humble Perch on the wild wood tree • Then, when' the bird of the wild wood ;new Thi.bright one wearyof bondage - giew, He set the plaintive captive free, 1, And .aWay they, Hew singing "liberty. 7 !joy they roam' Their leary,horrie,. Atd triH the lay The live long day— • The lax of lire, ficari,hearts set free l l — For love viaii.blst with Liberty..,' gt 3 Mignis3 Toza4 P,!•li?Ea, ED I TOR .ANP-ElkOrairrOn ::TpUItSDAY.MORNRIG4 MAY 27, 1847; DEDicicitAmic iIIODIIRATIONS. VOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS" p„. SHUNK, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, monnis LONGSTILET.II, - llorfroommor ocOmr• Shunk 'The Democracy of Pennsylvania are in mos excellent spirits at the present: time. . An enthusi earn every where pervades our ranks, which is a Bore indication of a. triumphant victory on the Se qund Tuesday of October. We have conversed iVith many of the principal Democrats from the neighboring counties, within the past few Weeks• and they, give us the most positive assurance that the very- best feeling every where .animates our friends. A.nd why should it not be so? Every thing is in our - favor—the brightest prospects sur-1 round us on every'side-'-as a nation, as a state, as individuals, we are now in the enjoyment of un exampled prosperity. This prosperity is not lion' . .sient or accidental, the mere result of 'chance or ,circumstance; but solid, real and durable. Who has forgotten the predictions of the Feder 'a . . l presses and politicians throughout the country, Al relation to the dire distress that would inevita- My visit the country in the event of 'there being a slight change otmodification in the revenue laws? Nearly six months have passed by since thp Tariff "of 1846 went into operation, arid those who were its most bitter opponents are now compelled to acknowledge that, under its operation, the coml. try has-prospered, and is prospering beyond all ex 'ample. The manufacturers are reaping heavy -profits, and find it difficult to fill the orders which are daily and hourly pouring in upon them. The farmers are receiving . the very best prices for their produce, and are perfectly satisfied with the Fes ent condition, of affairs. All this has been brought about mainly by the wisdom of Democratic legis lation.. All we are afraid of is, that the unprece dented prosperity which everywhere exists through out the country, may induce some men to adven ture beyond the bounds of prudence; and then, if misfortunes or reverses shouldvisit them, the reck less politicians in the Federal ranks will be sure to attribute it all to the measures of the Democratic party. Such things have been done before! Well may Pennsylvanians feel proud of the exalted position-that their beloved old Common wealth now occupies. A few years ago, when the U. S. Bank was " regulating" the monetary affairs , and a federal Governor was holding the reins of state, corruption and wickedness stalked, abroad at noori.day ;—the credit of the state went down ;to the lowest degree—bad men ruled,and bad legis lation cursed the people like a 'deadly When better 'men came into power, a better state of things was brought about. The c)edit of the State revived—prosperity was restored,—and the dark spots which rested upon the fair name of our good Commonwealth were wiped away. Honest and conscientious Whigs acknowledge, that under the administration of Governor- Sacxx, Pennsyl vania, has steadily advanced in prosperity and greatness. -Although the State iheavily involved in debt—created, chiefly, by Such desperate derna, gegues as Thaddeus Stevens, and hisreckless com peers—yet at the present moment her credit stands as fair as that of any other Statein the Union. Thanks to the Dernocracy.for this. Governor Souses' has done all in his pciWer to. maintain I the credit and preserve the honor of the State. Being rigidly honest and economical. himself, 'he has recommended the adoption of honesty and economy in the managment of the affairs of State. For the manner in which he has discharg ed the arduous duties of his office, Governor Sauxa has endeared himself to the great massot the Peo ple of the State. He has won their entire confi dence and esteem. They will rally in his support this fall, and elect him by an overwhelming ma i jority. Mark our prediction! e; in"' Well, really, we have fallen upon curious times! All the various factions and fag ends of parties, cliques, and disappointed poiltical aspirants in the country, have come out in favor of General Taylor for the Presidency! A .high protective tariff sheet at our door declares itself for 4' old Rough and Ready," notwithstanding he is opposed to the federal doctrine of protection. An abolition paper has raised the name of Gen. Taylor to its mast head, although he is well known to be a large slave holder. The Charleston Mercury, the nulli fication organ of Mr. Calhoun, is out for the Gen• eral with all its energies. The New York Courier and Enquirer, the mouthpiece of the defunct Uni ted States Bank, and the advocate of irresponsible and soulless corporations generally, was the first to nominate the Hero of Buena Vista; while it is well known that the gallant old soldier is utterly oppo sed to a National Bank, and the reckless financial schemes of Federalism. But these various cliques and factions have not the least love for Gen. Tay lor. Secretly they despise him in their hearts ; but they hope to use his well-earned popularity for the purpose of securing to:themselves -offices of trust and profit. If we mistake not there were a few men in the country disappointed in John Ty ler. They may deceive themselves still more in Gen. Taylor! In the case of Van Meter vs Simpson, in the V. S. Dist,,rict Court, which we referred to in Tuesday's paper, Judge Grier, delivered a most able and in teresting charge to the Jury; and, after a consulta tion of nearly twenty-four hours, they were 'dis charged, on account of inability to agree upon a verdict. The Judge told the Jury, before they re tired, that, whatever might he their own'private feelings on the subject of slavery, the law, as ex , piained to them, was the paramount law oldie land;- susceptible of no private, interpolation, and confined to no part of the country in its operation; but operating over our whole territory; and to be re'arded, until altered or modified, as bidding upon every one under our general government. We understand that there were three abolitionists on the Jury, who chose rather to hold out. for what they would have, than for the laws of our coun try as they are and who thus subject the parties to the expense of a new trial. We expert to be able to give a full -epoirt of the case to our read -ars, in a 'short time IsurANA Norsk. smon.. 7 -From the Indiana State; Sentinel, we 4arrt that, on the 15th instant, the Hon. WILT...we! W. Wren, the present ably representative from the Fifth, Congressional Die tact in that State, Its unanimously nominated, by a Democratic Con, entiou of -the District; for re election. The sei{eral counties' composing the listriet were fully;represented; atul the greatest harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. His success is certain. The following is , pnblished as a ropy of the pass grAnted autitorizinktho,ralmiseion of Santa Anna into "Mexico, to take command t*'' • • , army n theii cOuntry. • • The' 'commander of outnaval forces in . the Gulf of Mexico is hereby notified 'new 013- sTatucr :TEE PASSAGE Of General Antonio .Lopi zde 4anta Anna rind' suttc to,Mexico, should he desire to return thither.. May 15,1840. - JAMES K. POLIC." - How it has been made public it is not stated. Probably through the instrumentality of some na-1 val officer. We , have no reason to _doubt its ge nuineness, and should be glad if the Union would enlighten ua with its present opinion as to the blunder in diplomacy,' of which. Mr. Polk..has been accused in granting this document.—K Y. Gazette. ~We have often heard the President accused of having gitten" to General ,Santa Anna a rips by wbich he wiui enabled to return to Mexico, with out any obstruction on the part of our blockading 'sqtladron in the Gulf of Mexico; but, until recent ly, we had 'not seen the official, dontment, upon - • which the accusation was based. We notVgive it . - tO our readers, as extracted from the paper in which it originally appeared; together with the comments Of the editor upon it. Besides the New York pa lette, the North American, of PhiladelPhia, and several of the young whig papers have given it , - circulation; and have laid before their readers very learned, sagacious, and even profound articles! to show the miserauly. bungling manner" in which the Executive has, conducted the affairs of our country, in relation to Mexico. It is well-known that the old' Whigs have given circulation to a number of "Roorback's"--not only, in reference to the war; but upon every subject connected with the interests of the country, either past, present, or prospective; and, though experienced ,and practical minds are not to be influenc4l by such tales, it sometimes becomes necessary to deny them; as impressions made upon the minds of youth, whether false or otherwise, are the most difficult, in atter years, to be overcome. It is with a view, therefore, to place •the truth The Slave Case. Santa Anna!a:laas. before the young and rising generation of Whigs —who seem to be peculiarly susceptible to im pressions—that we contradict the statement of such a paper having ever been given to Santa Anna. Democrats, however young they may be, seem not, to be so easily duped by the statements of older'l people. They seem to have more of " the hard" in their composition, - than these young Whigs (not hurd-cider,,,Ror coon-thins, and such hard things, as these things; but such hard things as sense, discrimination, a love of the practical, and a dis position to endure for their country, much of mis representation and falsehood ; knowing that the hard commodity of truth is always most valuable, even though its value may not be appreciated, by - those fledglings who are willing to swallow entry thing without examination or inquiry„)—and there fore a denial of such stories, so far as ;he Demo crats are concerned, would be a work of superro- gatiom We deny the truth of the statement impliedly made in the Gazette, and copied by others, that any such authority was ever given ; and °tithe au thority of the Union, at the City of -Washington, deny "the existence of any such passport, or any similar document bearing the signature of the litesident of the United States. We deem it hard• ly necessary to say that the above extract from the Nita York Gazette and Times is utterly destitute of any foundation in fact, and is entirely unworthy of regard in all respects. It may be deemed uneces sarily harsh to charge the New York journal with wilful forgery in its publication; and yet it is diffi cult to see how any newspaper, of average intelli gence, could be made so far the dupe of designing and unscrupulous partisanship as to believe in the genuineness of any such document." Accidents, CtIMCB, St. , Near Minersville, in this State, on the Nth inst., a youth named John Btonogan, aged about seven• teen, was killed by the falling in of a coal bank. John Marmion, a carpenter, Who lived at' the corner of Front and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, was found drowned in the Schuylkill, below the Wire Bridge, on the 20th inst.. James,Ford, a recruit in Capt. Shepherd's Com pany, died at St. Louis, on the Inth inst., from a wound received the day previous, in an altercation with one of the sentinels on duty. • Two daughters of Rev. James Weatherby, of Holly Springs, Miss., were riding 111 . 4 buggy with their father, when the horses took fright and- ran off—killing one, and cruelly; manglitig the other. The father was also injured. M. Morris, wife of John Morris, of Linierick, Maine, a lady about seventy years of age, corn mined suicide, on Monday, the 10th inst.,by hang• ing. She was a" very respectable and worthy wo•. man, and no reason can be assigned for this act, but insanity. , , A young lad nained Ellersbee, whilst. hunting, a week or two ago, in Bullock county, Georgia, thrust his hand into the hollow of in search of a rabbit, and Was bitten by a rattlesnake. He immediately grew sick, and died in five minutes after being conveyed home, Near Camden, N. J on the lfith inst., Lewis Barben, while engaged in raising the rafters of a ' paper mill, was killed by the falling of a lake piece of timber. Mr. Wm. Dean, of Easton, Mass., was killed at Brighton, in that State, on the 15th inst..by jump• Mg from the railroad cars while at full speed. He struck against a post, and was dreadfully mangled: - A young wife and a widowed mother are left to mourn his death. Mrs„Beard, wife of Mr. Henry Beard, of -Wyo• ming county, N. Y., was killed at Buffalo on the 16th inst., by being knocked overboard by the til. ler of a canal boat, while in The weigh lock. The water was immediately drawn off, but her body had passed under the boat and was crushed. Walter Maythe, a rather notorious character, according to the Cincinnati Commercial, was shot on the 18th inst., in . that city by Mr. frank Turner. The cause fret known. Catharine Foster, a young woman o Iy 18 years of age, was lately executed at Bury,,England, for having poisoned her husband. :She had been mar ; vied but three weeks. / On the 14th inst., the jail of Washington coun ty, Ky., was : destroyed by fire, together with the house of the jailor adjoining it. A convict named Cummings, who had been sentenced to the pea tentiary for one year, confessed to the act. On the 13th ult., Mr. Charles Gackenback was killed near Allentown, in this State, from the wheels of a loaded wagon passing over his head. He had but one instant - before locked the wheels of his wagon, and was his wheel horse, when the girth broke, and caused him to fall. John Shuelty was committed to jail in St. Louis, on the 11th inst., for having committed a rape upon a German woman who has been insane for some years. A jury of Mason county, Ky., on the 15th inst., found i verdict of $3OOO damages against James Smart,' for having seduced a young woman of that county. Ova *OOIC. TABLE. , A GUAM - NATI OF T rrirEtroitert Li:inn-sox, Adapt ed to: the Schools of 4mmea 13y:Jossen R. CELAN-WAIL; Editor:of itbe Fibs ited Sta tes Gazette. Philidelphfalqlhairis; Cowperthwait i& Co , ! - :Tbisis the ' e of a new work on the subject , designated, by,agentlemari wbose literary taste and actfulitinentir Are well known :throughout the country. Mr. Chandler, as ri - contributor to the stock of our periodical literature, has done much , to elevate ita„character ; and, from a very hasty examination ,of-this work, we ?think it will be found„thathis'etforts• to elevate the standard of our written and spoken language, are entitled to high consideration: The work is designed for Common Schools; and froni the clearness and perspicuity with Which it is written, we have no doiibt it will prove highly eiceptaide--especially to young stu. dents; And the advanced scholar will' find some new positions assutned and successfully defended. It for sale in this city by Mr. John H. Mellor, on Wood street. Strike for Wages. The Journeymen Cabinet Makers, of Pittsburgh. Allegheny and Bayardstown, were yesterday out in grand procession, and paraded through many of the principal streets. We did not know the arca sion—(it. might have been to celebrate the anni versary of some patron saint of their Or ler,)—tut on enquisy, we found it to be one of more touching consequence to them. They complain that their pocketsare seriously affected by the crasuped allow ance made to - them for their work—fewof them being able to earn more than ss.a week i and they therefore made a striking demonstration of their condition. We understand that they ask an in crease of 20 per cent. on the present prices. The employers had not come to terms yesterday even- "Fon TUE Wia."—Two companies, of seven ty men dads, passed our office yesterday, to the tune of "The girl I left behind me." Poor fel lows! no doubt they leave behind them a num ber of. tender, sorrowing loved ones. May they enjoy the pleasure of a safe return to those who grieved at parting. They will leave our city In a few days for Mexico. One of these companies was the Bedford Grays, Capt. Taylor, who arrived here yesterday morning, and who were met on their arrival by the Wayne Guards, (who have been here several days,) and 'escorted to their quarters. Hon. R. C. Gurna.—Mr. Robert H. Kerr receiv ed ten dollars, an additional donation from this charitable gentleman-h Judge Grier—for the suf. feting poor of Ireiand, , This we call a good ex ample for both Bench kind Bar to follow. al. A letter received yesterday, by a gentleman in this ciiKfrom Capt. Guthrie, 11th Regiment, U. S. Infantry, dated oh board the steamergagli oni, at Paducah, (mouth of Tennessee river,) May 16th, states that his company was all in excellent health and fine spi'i-its. No accident had occurred and they were getting along rapidly. They ex pecte] to reach New Orleans on Thursday or Fri day last. G 7 KATE WEXTSS, 41:11eFe of F. Cr Weinystl Esq.,' well IcriCanto - istietitizensi made ":her crt , Ptrt,l at the Bowery 'fSeatre; , New Ford:, on Satunlay evening last, as Pauline, - in. the Lady:of Lyonr.-- A theatrical critic "speaks of, her thus: “Her personation of the character is spoken IA as an exqusite Piece •of ,acting, and her Mug its every respect highly successful. She is exceedingly graceful in attituc:e; her personal appearance every' thing that could be desired, and her reading with out a fault, while her conception is such as to impress all 'with the conviction that she will yet prove an ornament to the dramatic circle. 411LITAL.-11 is stated in the eastern papers, that, at a recent sitting of the Court of General Sessional at New Castl, in Delaware, a very pretty young white girl was sentenced to rerrire twenty-one lashes on the bare bath, well laid on/ She had been con victed of a petty larceny. Such is TIM LAW in a State of this Union ! Worthy only of a barbarian age aniong barbarians! We do not believe; how , ever, that such a penalty could be enforced in any I part of the country ; and are only surprised that the chivalry of little Delaware has ello(ved such a dis grace to remain upon her statute books'? QJ The N. T . Courier da Etats Una, contains a letter from a correspondent in the City of Mexico, from which we make the following extract : " The propositions of Mediation made, three days ago, to the Mexican Government,by the British Minister, have been communicated to Congress, which has returned them to the Government ; whence it is concluded that they will not; be accepted." • MATS--From a recent report of the State Treasure?, for the year ending April 30, 1547, it appears that the total receipds and cash on hand for the year have been $614105 58, and the ex , penditures $560,209 74; leaving a balance in the Treasury of 402,020 14. The liability of the State amounts to $1,330,81 1 1 50, of which sum $1,142,700 is a funded debt. We have 1.)4n requested to call the atten tion of persons wishing to purchase, to tha sale of a valuable house and lot on ;Sixth street; and to lands, suitable for country , seats, near the city ; advertised to take place this evening, at the Com mercial Sales Rooms of John D. Davis. - (rj• In addition to the sale,of Dry Goods, adver tised for 10 o'clock this morning, at Al'Eenna's Auction Rooms, Wood street , there will be sold three hundred and thirty-n e pieces of fancy American Prints, beautiful Otterns and fast colors'. A gentleman who reached the Council Bluffs on the 6th inst., reported that a party of Ottos and Omahas had just killed and scalped eight Sioux, in consequence of some Sioux having just before killed four Ottos who were out hunting. Ma. PiCKENILAM, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Government of Great Britain, left 'Washington city, on Friday afternoon last, and intends returning home by the way of Canada. SPECIE.—The importations from the let of Jan uary last to the 15th inst., amount to the sum of '51'7,065,692, at the ports of Boston and New York Vaughh's Medicine! ,Vatighn's Medicine is all we hear aboutin the medicinal line. Sales increasing—testimony increasing—reputation in- creasing—the health of the community increasing. aid the wealth of the proprietor increasing. We will not increase the length of this notice however. Call upon the agent and your faith in the article will increase=-after reading the pamphlet he will give you. A ma'e Panther, measuring about 7 feet from his nose to the tip of his tail, was shot on the Kith . Lt ~,near the Ballston Lank about tour miles from age, by Mr. Benjamin Cook. - - [Ballston Spa Dent. MII:=111 E CWASSE, ' On - the 12th, all 'the:sviamps in' tlae vicinity of' Crevasse, at. New Orleans; as far down as the Eng lish Turn, Were filled, and the waterwai flowing over the cFfiltitisleilfands:': The river watiTalling on the Ath. progress had been made toward stopping the bread'. Anothei eti ciasee•hatl he.en made on the right bank of the Lafeuche. - ‘,.The Minervi says : The breach is aboat one'bundred feet wide; all hopes of stopping.it have been abandoned. The bayou, since the'.crevease oci'urred, has fallen about one foot. The datnage.that will be occasioned to4he planters . of Terrebenne, and the small farmers in the vicinity,- will be 'immense; the latter will be compelled to-:depend Upon the generosity of the citizens of the Parish, for their sustenance during the year; asttheir trOptcby this occurrence, have been entirely destroyed. We also learn that in'the lower part of the parish, the levee has given way in more than a dozen places." • Virtormx,--Mr. Tredway's Difariet.—We are authoriied to state that Mf..Tredway's large ma jority in. Patrick 't%..as not the result, of illegality in the returns of any.of the precincts of that county, as has been tilleged, but is the actual majority re ceived by him, over his competitor's entire vote.— We are further authorized to state that Mr. Tredway intends to contest the elect eon, with° the greatest assu rance of success. One vote in Patrick occurs on each candidate's poll, and we understand that the voter has made oath that he cast it alone for Mr. Tredway. This will make it a tie its the district. (Lynchburg Republican. VIRGINIA ELECTION. We have at length the result of the Congression. al Election in this State, as follOws Democrats. I. Archibald Atkinson. 11. Vacant by death. IV. Thomas S. Bocock. VII. Thos. H. Bally. VIII. R. T. L. Beale. X. Henry ; Bendiger. XI. James M . Dowell.., XIV. R. A. Thompson? XV. Wm. G. Brown. This divides the Del Federalists. The Legislature, in consequence of the resigna tion of a Federalist in Morgan county, who did not feel himself safe in standing a contest for a seat, that the joint vote in the Legislature is 83 Democrats, 82 Federalists. GOVERNOR SHUNK A recent tour through several of our most steady Democratic counties, has satisfied us that the re election.of Governor SIIVNIC is now happily placed beyond all.doulat. The Federalists, beaten upon all points—finding the Tariff excitement, like the gun captured by the Americans at Monterey and Cerro Gordo, a•devastating battery turned against themselves—assay in vain to resist their fate Mid their doom. They strive to clamor about General TAILOI2, but the hurra dies away upon their lips, as their hostility to the war in which.he has dis tinguished himself, and the country which eustain.s the war, is held up to them by the Democrats.— All the aspects look to Governor Snuares reelec tion by a decided and increased majority_ Everywhere the name of Judge LososTarmit is held up, in the contrast with his competitor, the Federal candidate for Canal Commissioner; and everywhere, with the most favorable effect.. His high character, steady political principles, and numerous acquirements, make him a perfect .host in himself. Let but our friends keep up the fire. Do not let the apparent certainty of decisive victory make them cold and indifferent to the great duties of or ganization and discipline. The memory of our, late defeat should alone arouse us to protect our selves against a catasthrophe that only requires or %nary energy to avert it. Let ns all, be on the alert; and a triumph will brighten our banners. in I _Oetober worthy alike of the Past and the Future! AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS The f‘llowing are the rates of postage prescribed by the act of the 3d of March, 1845, for mailable matter sent by this line to Europe: Upon all letters and packages, not exceed ing half an ounce in weight '.2-1 cents For all letters and packages over half an 4$ and under One ounce 48 , c For every additional half ounce 15 , c For every printed letter, newspaper, painph as - let, arid price current The act of Congress also requires that the Uni ted States' postage will be charged, in addition td: , the above, upon all mailable matter sent through the mails of the United States to New York, from whence the ship sails for Bremen: Upon inquiry at the department, we learn that all mailable mat ter addre&ted to England, Ireland, or Scotland, will be left at the British Post office in Cowes, or South ampton; and all for France, the Netherlands, Bel ' gidm, Italy, Spain and Portugal, and Africa, will be sent to Havre, in France; at that a separate bag will be made up for Hamburgh and delivered at Bremen-haven. And as no arrangements have yet been completed between the pit offices of the United States and those cif the above countries, pre-payment of the postage will be required at the office from which sent, upon all mailable matter directed to those countries. Upon mailable mat ter sent to other countries on the eastern conti nent, prepayment will not be required—it will be mailed fur Bremen, where all unpaid postage will be collected for the United States by the Bremen office.—Union. THE DESCENDANTS OF LAFAYETTE. The patiotiim of the illustrious friend of Wash ington is descending undiluted to hissuccessors,— His son, Ceorge Washington Lafayette, who in herits the name of one and the virtues df both his namesakes, has long held and still holds a seat il- MOTig the Liberal members of the French Cham ber ol Deputies, and at the last election his eldest son, Oscar, timing scarcely become eligible by ar riving at the age of 20, -was elected a Deputy to the same Chamber by the District of Meaux, the same that his grandfather, the General, formerly represented. The contest was an active one; his :antagonist and predecessor being a Ministerial candidate, sus tained by powerful interests—but veneration for the memory of the grandfather, the gratitude of his old constituents, the opinion of the people, and we may presume the merit of the candidate, have prevailed over all obstacles; and now the son sits by the - side of his father, on the same opposition bench, where he sat so long by the side of his fa ther, the old General.—Nrie York Tribune. Dinner to Cot. May.—The members of the Com mittee of the Legislature of Louisiana, who were deputed to visit the Rio Grande last summer and present to Gen. Taylor the sword and vote of thanks with which he was honored by the State, having in that instaae been treated by Col. May and the other officers of the army with marked courtesy, invited the gallant colonel to meet them and a se lect company of friends at dinner on the 12th inst., at. New Orleans, which was Accepted. The Delta publishes a report of the dinner.. The fol lowing Was among the toasts: By Mr. Smith, The health of one . •yetiti, the May of life, Charles May—Last Mat wadinintWitlxhim as Captain Maythis May he dines wiih.us as Colonel May. May we dine with _him next May as General May. Buffalo.—lmmense herdeof Buffalo have recent ly congregated on the frontiers of TexasAetween the Brazos and the Colorado. Severafirmall herds have been seen below Bastrop, in places tbathave not been visited by these animals for Many. years. Their presence in such large numbers on the fron tier, is attributable to' the greaf severity... of the winter on the northern prairies. The .newtettlers are slaying great numbers and drying the meat I for summer use. • • . From Bermuda.—We have dates to the sth of I May. The Royal Gazette of the 4th gays of the potato crop that— "lt is a most gratifying; circumstance to be able now to observe, that we have not, up to the. present period, heard of one instance, where the rot has attacked the potatoes in these Islands this year: The potatoes now gathering, though 'excellent, are not so numerous or as large as usual—this may be attributed to the want of seasonable weather soon after planting." mt 17 1 -, - - • , „ ,TaPalt:;=i-'A.dvii.ert hive been received in this city fibm-.lipen;:vitillitavia,tbat on the 10th February 1646. a mbsttlestructive .fire broke out in_Yedo. !klwhiqla rammed two days,covering a spade three kiles long by mie and a:,balf Wide, consuming itre reslo en. ces , ofseveral iirines, and a vast nuMber ot hatises. ..' --: • ' il, . I ` [ N. Y..Commeriicil ./liitt. , , • - 111aeisanct Return. of Mr. Webster.:—Mr. Web ster was takenill at Augusta, Georgia,bh the 17th l instant, and it is reported that his physician advi; sed his return to the north. It was expected he would do so by way of Savannahrwhere be would Sall for NeW York.—Baltimore Pathot. • - On the 25th inst., by the• Rev. J. J. Buchanan, Mr. RoIIERT N. M'ClLAcKrlt i of Fond du Lac co.nn ty, Wisconsin, to Miss RABIIIXT, younge.st di,ugh ter cif General Jonathan. Large, of Jefferson town ',hip, Allegheny county. „- - . . - A stated meeting of Franklin_Lodge, No p2l, A. Y., Masons,, will be held in the Rall,doimer of Wood and .3d streets, this. (Thursday),, evening, May 27th, at 7 o'clock. Resident and: r eransient brethern are invited to .attend., By-,Mder of the W. M. 1.. J. ASHBRIDGE, Secretary— . Federal 111. Thos. S. Flourney. V. William L. Goggin VI. Jno.,M. Botts. IX. Jno. H. Pendleton. XII. Wm .13. Preston. XIII. W. S. Fulton. „ The Executive Relief Committee-wilt trivet on every Tuesday at ,4 o'clock at the Navigattort In surance Pince. By the Committee. .• - may 6. R. H.ICERR, Secretary. Primers and others bringing produce for the starving ixiot of Ireland, will please in form - Michael .dllen, 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 Ireland. By the Committee, aP2 9 . . ROBERT H. ORR, See'y. evilion-9 Dem. - and 6 MANAGER, V. kPoiasit. STAGE MARAGER,.. • • .. .--W.. M. FOSTER Married, MASONIC' NOTICE • o t.r4 .. • • 00-hig.; . • - --. IRISH RELIEF IRISH BELIEF PITTSBURGH • PRIVATE HOSES $5 ; SIARLE TICEETS 75, CTB L , • • Dress Circle, 50 cents. Second Dox, 37} cents Pit, 25 - 66 , I Gallery, 2,0 gA Soienth night of Miss MAHN TAtLOß:anil CHIPPENDALE. • - • Tnniaday Eire"'lag, Ray 24, Will be acted the amusing comedietta of .a - NABOB FOR AN HOUR.- - - Sam Hobbs," Mu. CHIPPENDALE To be followed by the petite operatta called the SWI§S SWA.INS; . • MR. CHIFPENDA.LE.. .Miss MARY Tay.;..oa Swig, Rosetta, (with 50v...,0 To conclude with the comic afterpiece of• the LOST LETTER.. Mr. Bean, Virginia, ... Doors open at past 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at ;.before S. ' - - The BOX office will - be open daily from 10 o'clock A. H., to 1, P: r 51., and from 2-to 5, P. M.;`where any number ot .seats may be secured. . 2tr'lt. is particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre. , A LMONDS -10 Boxes Shelled; - 260 lbs. Paper do ; • 5013- g , Marseilles; 'Received and Ebi sale by • in ° l7 J. D. WILLIAMS ar. c0.,110 wood st.. CI.3DRAIITS-2 Zante, fresh ; forjralo by J. D. WILLIAMS It Co., 110 Wood at. . - . tALlyr. O,IL-4. doz. is holland whole bottles, For-isle by D.MILIAAMS & Co.; laY2l-41,( llO Wood st 151LOU,R. OF ILICE.--2 Casks superfine, 1, - ; For nale by J.D. W - I..LIABIS ft. C o: my 2 7 HO WoulLst. BRAZIL SUGAR-10 Bags, for sale by - W J. D. iLLIAMS4r CO., - 110 Wood st P OUCHONO-T>A- 5 bat(' Cbeits Chelan,. Rose flavored, for safe by my 27 J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., 110 Wood st. ('COCOA AND CHOCOLATE, 2 Boxes FelPs Cocoa; 2 44 F—xtra - No. I Chocolate; 2 44 Baker's Cocoa Paste; 2 44 .44 Drama " . For sale by 3. D. WILLIAMS & Co., m 27 - 110' Wood st. Boston and Newyork . TWIN IL MELLOR, No. SI, Wood.. street; has ttl on hand and for sale, at manufacturer's pricei, one elegaat Rosewood Piano Forte, with grand 'ac tion, and Iron name, made by Citimmanto, of Bos ton. One -splendid Mahogany Piano Forte six 'atid'a half octaves, made by Gall Co., New York. my 27 - Stray gorse. . . ]STRAYED from the stable of the sub ,scriber, on the night of the 19th inst.; a bay Horse, about 6/years old—with 'velar in his fabe, some white on his leR hind foot, has a mark. on his hip from the kick of a horse; black tail.with white hairs mixed ; thehoof of his right fore fuel cracked inside ; no other marks recollected, A liberal re ward will be given to any person returning said horse, or sending infOrmation so that he maybe re- covered. m .21-w3t* lOstrftyx. :a. TAKEN UP, by the subscriber, living in tr,-,1, Upper St. Clair township, Allegheny, Co.; Pa., on tbe 10th inst., Vl6 CO'WB i cirrgiv ing milk ; of a pale red',color, - with White on - ler rump and belly—tho other is not giving milkrif a brown color, and has , white along her back and, belly. No ear marks on either cow.' , The owner\ or owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. m .9.7-w3t• JAMES COCHRAN. - Medical Works. D UNGLISON,S Physiology;, Practice ;_ 41, Medical Dictionary ; Smith's and Horner's Anatomical-Atlas; Homer's Special Anatomy; • Watson's Practice;", Mackintosh's Practice; • Wilson's Anatomy; _ • Carpenter's Physiology ; • • Mulloes Physiology _ .• Clymer on Fevots Druites Surgery • Miller's Surgery; • • , Liston's Elements of Surgery; - Andral's Clinics; Bell and.Stokes' Practice; - l Esquiroon Insanity; Also, many other Medical works,- for sale at the publisher's prices, by • . • • H.., S. BOSWORTH Sr. Co., 43 Market et. my 26 New York iloot and Shoe Store. , No. 122; Wood st.,Tittsburgh, • j . . . . S. DALZELL has on hand, and is dit isgi constantly manufacturing to order, the folldwing named articles: - - Gentlemen's Fine Dreis Boots and Shoes, of the latestfashion, at remarkably low prices. Fine Dress Boom at $5,00, such as isusually sold in other stores at $6,00. A good plain well made calf Boot at $4,00. All °their kinds of Work equally low. Also,- a good and 1111 assortment of Ladies,,llisees!, and Children's Boots, Shoes; Gaiters, half Gaiters,' Buskins and SliPpers, of the most substantial kind to the very finest dress shoe S. D. being a practical shoe-maker, attends to the manufacturing of his own work; and has it done in the most substantial manner, yet neat style; and ha,vingsadopted the motto.orsmall profits and quick returns, will sell as low as the lowest: (ma26-4,13m LONDON PUBLICATIONS, Lanzis , History of Painting; Schligles PhilosoPhy of 'History; Core's House of Austria;: Schiller's Thirty. Years' War; Poems of Patmnrer. Spencer's Fairy Queen; • . mal2 H. S. BOSWORTH & CO -- V . ~. . ZEIMCOCBTIT 9 - syttiCir isr:sinsci TIIIS TMEIC AT run 1..' 1 ' :.l. ':'. EAGLE . SALOON. jCF: crtEk4 Tickets, 12.; cents which is the only , •.-.4barge 111.. , Commencing this (Monday) evening. , 7,?. I :__.:: ?sooners:az:. .15iiski:',(Pin6o.Fdrte,)....biessrs. Knauss &Huntley. derus;4.,The'Fisherroants Life," " " 4 Sang, "Wirotlmail, spare that tree,"...Mr. Kneass. Comiclioniro_" Things I don't like to see, "..Murphy. Solo,Son the ACCordeon,). ' Mr. Huntley . . - ' (Intermission.) , Chorns, ,, •ll . .vay to the mountain," K neass & Murphy. Ballad, "I've : wandered by, the brookside, 3 , , Kneasul Comic Song, "Brother Sonatban,". • ,Mr. Murphy. Solo `( on the Accordeon, ) .... ' Mr. Huntley. , Solo and Chorus, "Daiidy Jim,"..:by the Company. Song," Bea Bolts,". ~ . ~, .............Mt.Xneass. Solo, (on theAccordeeno.. : Mr. Huntley. ' . (Intermissian.),. & "The American Flag," . ...leinirs. Kneass Murphy. "Who , s dat knoeking at dodoor," • Mr. Kneass. Ballad, "The hour. before day,".. ~... :Mi r :Murphy. Finale, "Come darkles listen to tho story?' ... • . -**. irrThe citizens of Pittsburgh, we feel . willonstain us in our efforts to establish free aniciits, la plan so popular in the eastern citlea. '' -Saloon open every - day at 10 o'clock, A: - M. • . • ..• - .. .. • , iti , •S' ,14 . 4 -AND PASSAGE 111.031 s- ••• • , LIVERPOOPS:LONDoNi anti the •Tarinus Porta s f IRELAND, to NEW YORK, PIIILADELPiIIA. • - AND' PlTTsnußcti; THE undersigned, Agent-foe Meders. ROME,- BRO , S. &Co., is remitting money's to pogland r - Ireland, Scotland 'and Wales,: at the rate of Ezye Dollars to the :CI sterling.. grafts issued for any. amount drawn direct on the Royal Bank of .rreland; Dublin, and on Mersin Prescott, crote, Arabs' & ee.j Bankers, Vondon, payable on preientation at any Bank in the United Kinp,dote freirofdisconnfor any charge whatever. Those 'desirous of, remitting, of sending for their friendavvill please apply to the subs scriber, at his office on Penn street, 4.doons-abover the Canal Basin.. JAMES BLAKELY: Person% at "ddistatice wishing inforMatien will re ceive as. ansiVer by return mail;_by directipit (pas; paidias above. . Refer to the Bankers Merchants, 'and. Martufac-; furers of Pittsburgh and vicinity. • apl7-dawtf, . • .. : • Et&RNDEfir & *COOI -PASSAGE AND .REMITTANCE OFFICE..; THE RE-subacriber, haying been appointed Agent for the above House, is giving certifteates of Passage . froth any of the Old:countries; in the best shipa that haatonthe ocean, as we ship by the Blackßall Line, Bhck Star Line, Red Star Line, Swallow tail Line,. Pramatic Lino, aneerery other. GOOD 'LINE that Boats, and the celebmted Cunard!! Stearn Line; Far ties who advertise that they arc sole agents for'tho Bleck:Ball - Line or say 'ether . Lino: of Packet ships, diCeivethe.• ' - 'Remittances as usual a t 05 to the pound sterling, 'payable at eight without any . additional charge.' In a few days we will:give our Bills direct from Pitts turgh,ao thatirarties can hind them as the ROBINSON,j please. . • NARITA- Europelie Agent, Fifth street, One dem: west of Wood street. my22-d2W ,Join. :7; : tAt.elkikl. • ••• ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 'LAW. Oflice.94 Sinittifieldalreet,Vew. doore#bova .N. B.—Col catipaiiiiiaaiiin mOdeszte CitEriL. : 4Btionei;larki.ine iV. ILCheese band and for . tide ki)" -•'•P: C.IitARTIN, ;C;or of Eiddihdild and Front atis: Mrvy~, JJkaTg . LEWI9 DRY GOODS,Clothirudery, Tobacco Vurni- tore, jf . r.nnka, Wa • ea, and mos,' articles Md. Cnarprlcheir.:_ Miss - MARY TAYLOR. . Y A 4E87 - .M!S..EIi N , At the Auction Rooms, • Nta 114 Wood street; S doors from sth. To.morrovv;Tliarsday May 29th, at • 19 o'clock, A. M., will be sold' without -teserve, deb:lll2=e of a large in Voice - of assorted Dry Goods,- tboaaleirt whirl was commenced on Moiaday; 20th irat-,eheoprit - sing in - part; • j 44 ;sou, chintzes, calicoes, toweling, mous de tains", gapbrolais, idkfs. and Lawlii, jeans,tweeds, braid cloths . , cassinetts and casahneris,-Mankets, suspenders, patent thread, sewing - eilk, spool cotton, - brown and bleached musline, Irish linens, silk velvet, - American pins, a large variety of buttons, bonnet and cap ribbons, ready made - clothing' &c. Also, at 2 o'clock, P. M., new' / and second hand household and kitchen furnttnre, 1 large new window with shutters, 12 bones cavendish tobacco, 8 bags ground iota, 9 trave.Ding trunks,, a few oil • paintings. • And at S o'clock, same- evening; sale of Dry • Goods, continued. Gold and silver patent lever, quartier and heavy double cased watches, gold pens, together with- a large lot of variety articles, fine cutlery, ready made clothing, &c. . my -- 20? JAMES 3.I , KEINiNA, 'Auctioneer: CIF new' and seconehand fine gold and:Silver. kJ patent lever, duplex, garner ancrother Watches at Auction, by James Arlienna, itt_ the Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood street, 3 doori from sth. On Saturday evening next, Alay 28th,at,early gas light; will be sold; the following lot of gold'and silver Watches; from'an extensive importing House in - the C.ty of New. York, all,of which must be sold to the highest bidder, as the agent is returning home from the- South,.vir.:. _ , - - - 7 - 1 full jewelled gold lever, No. 30028, made by M. J. Tobias, and Ordered by H. Mortimer, very heavy cases; 1 full jewelled gold lever, No. 320-14, made by W. Robinson;"LiverpOoli 1 gold lever, .anchor W ' escapement, No. 13662; 13' jeels made by BIL: Tobias, London ; l gold lever , anchor escapement,„ No. 11380; 13 jewels, niatisf bin J. Tobias,-LOn dons-1 gold lever, 17 jewels, N0...72.06, made by Joseph , Johnson; Liverpobl ;„ 2 silvei levers, .Nos.'. 10183 and 10180,'13 jcwelanach, made by 'M. J. To- - bias, London ; levbr, N 0.7564, with silver dial, 13 jewels ; 2 silverlevers, Nos. 26130 and j • 26102, 7, ewels'. each; made _by. Joseph 'Johnston, Liverpool t :1 silver lever, 7 jewels, Made by Hard. - - son, Liverpool;' 1. siver lever, No. made ' Gmham,l.ondon; 1 silver lever, No. 1200; made by` Johnston, Liverpool ; I silver duplex, No: 573, made - by J. Rogers, London'; 1 Silver Pepine, gold edges;' 1 Ladies.w.tond band gold watch ;,,6 silver quartiers, fine quality.. The above can 'be eFamined one '00; - previous to sale.. Terms=Cash, par funds, •- Iny26 i - JAMES AVRENNA , . ~ -,. Aucttorz, Sates .-f% ,-•- •-.: BY! JOGN D. DAVIS; AUCTIOICKER: : - . .. .... . , soot Er-E.s..sp : cottrirrn OF WOOD AND FIFTH.; SFREETS...." ON Thursday morning, the 27th instant, at 10 IV- .61oCki will be sold an extensive assortment of seasonable staple and fancy Dry. Goods, among which' ate superfine i cloths,' •rassimeted, sattinetts, • Ky: . 1 jeans, mous: de' lames, calicos, rich style printe; 2 lawns, alpaccas, gingharns, bleached and unbleached musline, Irish:;linens, summer cloths:, &c. &c. . ' - Also, 2 cases GO dozen bound , palm leaf Hats. At 2 o'clock, P. M., 2 boxes Oranges and : Lenions; 3 tierces Rice; 5 half chests Y. H. Tea; 20 boxes choring and smoking Tobacco; Queensware;Glass- Ware, Tin-ware, and wash tubs: A: large assortment of new 'and 'second hand householdu litreWire; . car etin of carious descrip tions.;, lopking glasses; mantel cloche; mantel lamps; 30 nests band boxes with sin eaCh_ nest. A quantity of dried Peaches; . clried APple'S, &D. &C. • At IT o'cloclt,-P. 14%,:a handsome assortment' of, superior 4614 Cutlery, ready made ., Clothing, fine Shirts with linen bosoms and collars, gold and silver Watches, gold Pens, Jewelry, German fancy Good's, Boots and Shoes, finnHats, variety Goods, &c. JNO. NASSER: Extra Large Sale OBACCO--50 Boxes Pound - Lump' Lynchburgh T Tobacco ;- - :- 80 is 5s udo ; Just received on consignment, and for sale by L S. WATERMAN, No. 31, Water, and 62, FrOnt at: -- , - 'Do AtON-5000 assorted, in store and JUII) fbi sale by L S. WATERMANi my2s No; SI Water; dn'd - 62 Frontsta. • FAXSEED-40 'Bags. 'Flaiseed, 'store and for sale by - L. S. WATER AN, • . rny2s. No. 34 Water, and 62 Front OLL BUTTER-5 Bbls just re- Iticeived and.Torgiale by , . . _ L.- B‘. In 25 ' No. 31;Witei, and 62 Frootsts. SCORCIIINGS-16 Casks SeorclaWgs, a prang ar. tide:, in store and for. sale by . • . 7 • . L. S. WATERMAN, Nd. 31, Water ,'and 62 Front sts. APPL - •00 Bushels Dried Apples;- just received, in store and for sale by: L. S. WATERMAN, , • 'No, 31 Water, and 62 Front eta': TbEACILES—I2O Ws Dried Peaches; r 75 Sacks " . " In store and for sale by' a ~ S. WATERMAN; • No. 31. Water, and . 2 Front-sts. locrinTE BEANS 7-20 Ibis small Wbite Bain V V in_store and for sale by' L. S. WATERMAN; No. 31 Water, and 62 Front sta. MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers