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MEM ME I , Eff=l 1228i!iE U ISES ..‘,_ • •Ce E =I = MEE ' t " : , •.• • gams =lll 1M t ME ~ , = KM Ela • , .i.-. =NM ME MI =I ISMS kr N "":. , BEE M EMI ME =NE EMI 1181 SE MEE • .-., ':'•:-"fr...- =',:-,:::;:n,'; ',"----!.3.'2:4.---.:1•:::::' -I ' . :• . '''''7.''''.'-;: r .` - ':; : ::t,; .. ... : - .'::.. ii . ......'' '' .....L - .: , .'i .4... -. , i . . . EN OM 3 = rr• .: - . 0 ON' F A. r, • - , - NENE 111 ME EMS MCC NM 1 = El KW 1M ;.; , , „ ME ia~`S ~' - ~, mug - ' • • z ; .• • , •• • • ' •' : '4l^ ,- ; t : 1 Z ;?” 4 • A e -• • =' • 1:= ••=,. , ,t. • . = y. 1„,• 4 ; •.:4- - • • ' L .'. • t • ..,,;- r ‘ .6.1- • - • BEM =NM ESE ks: -7,;.. - ; ,, : , :--'4.:;, -!'.=.A.V-7,,.14;-'-i:;:i.;.f:':,.:'.-..-:.',;,.. ....- ; ) . ,_,..., 1 .E.,, , " . :, , :,:',.,.• . -i::•' . ,' ' ......_ . - 4.;;-,!,-.:'-,•;--',.-.N ,•. • , -. ' , •• . Ein ,ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE: The Hibernia sailed from I.iiierpool on the loth of May, and reached Boston on the 3rd instmil",.at 5i o'clock, A. M. We are indebted to the li"mir York Journal of Commerce foFthe fol owing nevrs - I - mot embraced in our Telegraphic Dispateh orSa• - • turdsy morning.: ' t " I-- A great assemblage pf German Singers is about to beheld at -Bremen, which is to be attended by • nine hundred :vocalists. " ' ' In onler to diminish fite , l't onsumption of bread the Saxon Go%'ernment has:forbidden new bread to The - Governmentor Bohemia. has-decided that I the Jesuits ehalfnot be.ullowed to reside at Prague. ,The Societie..Generaleiaf : Belgium bas just tow ! eked. per, cent, its rate of discount on corn'- tnerciat bills , • 'The British Government have taken steps to send fotit Sir I.llichaidson with his overland expedition to Ilie:Xorth Pole. -i; _ ,; Sir Charles Napier, it seems, has.been suddenly Ordered to hoist his flag at Portsmouth,and pro- I veed to take the command of the Lisbon fleet: • I . The market - town of Great Szalonta, in the dis itriet cif , Bihar caught Brerma the 17th of April, lend cuietifilt of it was laid to ashes. I- The Free Trade . Association of Belgium has eaked• a meeting of the:economists of ail the world, ut a general congress to be_ held at Brussels on the 1.1.0t1i of - Sepietnber next. I . :The - King , of Denmark has granted the sum of £15,000 for - the parpoie. - of, furnishing bread to the poor art:priCe-below - the Market rate. Several Gerrnart etigineera have arrivedin Egypt, in, mkt. to make the netewarystirveys fdreutting a ship eatral-thiough the isthmds .of Suez. j--_A mine of rock-salt which has:just been discov ered in the-environs of Leniberg, in Austrian Gal lieie is said to be richer thin that of Wieliczka, - In the same province, hitherto considered the rich est. in Europe.?_ - ; • j' . At the end of 'April, the lakes and rivets near tbckliolrb, together with-the port and roadstead, in`_the."- iliitance - or - four leagnes, were So solidly frOzen, that carts heavily laden could pass over. ,•A Paris paper: says, that!a rumor prevails that Ittebeinet Ali; in imitation of the emperor of Rus gi2, has offered to - exchange itwo,millinns sterling Worth - of corn against French Treasury Bonds. Sortie very.-successful - experiments have been Madeinvatious parts Of. England and Wales, test ing 1,46 comparative Advantages of gun-powder and gumsotton. The advocates for the latter are in creasing.daily. .; ) Seterat',corporala arid privates of the Guards havef- deserted, - and proceeded' to Mexico, where some af-them have obtained It is said that Mexicattagents are busily- employed in seducing-the then to desert. There has beeffsOme Very 'severe weather inthe resterday week the hills,,,were thistly coated with snow. Vegetation is at leastrihree weeks - more.backward-than usual. litany of the Potato fields, ahandoned in despair when the stems blackened and died, have, On _being turned up, yielded a considerable supply of sound potatoes. THE SiVATIII4-11 Series of lifiefortunes.---Som time ;ago the ship Swatara, was driven on to the coast of the Isle of Man in a gale, and to save the ship the Masts were cut away. Raving refitted,, she sailed for the United States. Ina few days, I off:the south of Ireland:she again lust one of her iilasta, and, with several of the emigrants on board tlead;put into an Irish port: Raving again refitted,l site recently sailed a second time for her destina.• I tion. Intelligence has been received that the und fOrtunate ship has put into Derry; having lost her 1 Masts a third time, and with more of the passen-: Op dead, 111 Ea ISE misassa WA MEE OE OE ISM Europe at large is sufferings under the dire ca laniity Jai scarcity of lood._ The laboring classes in several of the continental cities and towns, as well as Many residing in the United Kingdom, hive lately, exhibited symptoms of outrage and plunder. , The accounts of the, Bth of May, from liarrenherg,-Track, Ludwigsbmg, and'Goppinw ' en, in Wirtemburg, state that great anxiety was felt at'. those town for fear of outbreaks. Precaution -strkmeastires made been taken by the citizens. An uttack.wei Made on the shop of a baker in Brits- sehi,,Whern they forced .to make, a distribution of bread; and, subsequently, the rioters proceeded to the prernises of a corn merchant, which they pro posed :plundering, but were preVented by the mili tary and police. Private. letters state that there haie been riots-in Kominotaty and also in Eger and Leirmeritz, directed against foreign corn deal- The rioters were pursue] out of Eger with shovers, of stones, as far as Waldsasen; and in Lea:hertz . a Speculator in corn bad both of his ears cutoff! Seyeral houses and shhiw were plundered at Posen on the 29th ult., avd, many carts, laden vith.. corn and flour. Considerable excitement prt4ails in Nottingham, in England, where some contribations have been levied. off several_ bakers and; provision dealers.- , In some of the English towns near the Irish coast, fever is mowing down its victims daily. Liven-Pool, now the greatest port in the world, is .unhappily, from its locale, the principal recipient of Irish destitution and disease.. Astounding as the numbers appear, since the commericernent of the present year nearly, 200,000'human - souls have Leen ;thrown into that town, rhe,debris of the sister conntry. The local faxes, which must provide for this enormous amount of wretchedness, have been swelled to an extent - that shocks the nerves of that alarmingly sensitive biped, - 1“lhe oldest Inhab itant." • ;.:,. ~ ;ti ER EN EMI The accounts from Ireland are very awful. A Dublin correspondent of the MOrning says, "There have been further tumultuary pro ceedings and processions of the peasantry in various . parts ofthe country, and the ,thilitary and police have been in general reqnisitionto keep this spirit of insubordination in cheCk. Thee reports of the progress of pestilence are quite disheartening, and, notwithstanding all the imports , of food, and the mme.rise, extent of relief in -11.1c;d and money, great destitution still prevails, and the markets are ad anting. accounts concur in showing that the mortality is still very considerable. According to soniecalcorlitions„ the-population has already been ditinmshed to the extent of nearly one million, '1 from qleath and emigration. 'But' I should suppose that this estimate, for which there can be nothing like„certain- or accurate data, is greatly exaggera ted." - The Kerry-.Exatniner says, " the Catkolle clet:gy. of -this 'county:have been obliged to suspend - their usual ;Monthly. conferences in consequence of their:lnability to attend, owing M'the heavy duties that.'deviilve on them in their respective. parishes in these •times of famine and death." The riesti, Jence;is.ncarlyasdestructive in some parts of Uls ter. as in any of the southern. or western districts. Its the northern county of Fermanagh the mortali sty iefrightful. Then Cork. Examiner contains de tails of the tavages of plstiience in various parts of that.extensive county. In,the famed district of Schnll the extend - re, relief afforded, has caused - some alleviation, and the mortality is decreasing.. •In the:Cork workhduses the deaths, last week were9s,—an increase of 12 over the preceding week. • ME - - Either Matthew is likely to be appointed Roman Catholic Biblnv of. Cork. , - • The. Repeal priaceeditigs, except' as indicating the pretrected existence of the., association,. are wholly unworthy of notice. The rent for tge week ending/fay 10th was.announced at £27 7s. but the attendance was miserable. beyond all pre cedent. The Liverpool subscription, of about £5, I,v,i+.ent in the early 'part of the Month, whilst the town is 'burdened with SO 000 Irish paupers. a . I§ , iorrity of Food The following order has been issued by the Lord Steward of the Queen's house - hold,:—Mer Majesty having taken ; into considera tion; the' high* price of provisions and'especially brew:Muffs, has been graciously pleased to corn thand that from the date bf this, 2nds only of int shall be used in her Majesty's - household, and that 'the daily-allowance of bread shall -be 1 lb. per head' to each persinr dieted in the palace. Pats IX. has added another claim' o the many elreadip?ssesses on the gratitude of his subjects. tie ``hasinstituted a system - of national representa. • tion, tit:the shape of a council-oft delegates from the" different provinces,. who -are. to assemble in Rome, .for` the -purpose of discussing with the GOverninent- the affairs (Tithe adatinistration,:and in its efforts for the good of the 'people: This graneineesure, has been hailed by the ,good subfecta With the:liveliest deinonstr4tions ofjq and thankfulness. - ' - 1-E;Jv, a. , ' r x,.f,~,,;., °REIGN NE ws. IRELAND. = I 4.5)3 046M11113 Paa4 L• LIARPEII, trwroa AND sq!oiquEroa. PITIPSBURGIFIt TUESDAY IiiIDILNINcri FLJNE 8, 1847 n.E.mocaA'rrits.,aconnmATlONS. FRANCIS .R:.SHUNK, - CANAL • COMMISSIONER, DIOURIS LobrolornETn, iroirrcoutier comm. - . The Democratic Committee of. Correspondence, for Allegheny county, will meet at the Washington Coffee House, on Wetinesdayliext r (9th inst,) at II o clock, A. M. . A fullittendance is.requesied, as business of itn penance is to be transacted. . -.Tune 2. JOHN . C. DAVITT, Ch'n. "Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer : " 374.2 CENTS FOR THE CAIIiPAI GS: We hare concluded to furnish our Weekly pa per to Clubs from this until- the Election; at 37i cents rer -copy, paynieta in 'advance. The paper will contain all the news of the day, and few ad vertisements, and will.be -well stored with original and selected political articles. The cheapness of *paper, should induce our friends to give it the most extensive circulation through this and the adjoining counties. The Federal party here sup port some four or five papers, which are constant ly filled with reckless political untruths. It is our object to expose the wickedness and rottenness of Federalism, and to advocate the re-election of Gov Shank with all the energies we possess. We trust the Democracy of All egbenreounty will subscribe liberally fur our Weekly paper, and circulfue it freely. The subscription price will barely cores the,expeuse. Our object is not to make money by the enterprise, but to spread before the People Light and Truth, end combat the Errors and False hoods of Federal Whlgery, The Gazette of yesterday morning, contains the follOWing article in relation to "The. Pass" which we give entire ; in order that our readers may have the MI benefit of all the grammatical, rhetorical, and logical profundity by which it is distinguished. The political acumen displayed by the Gazette in this brief article, is only exceeded by its profound ly logical conclusion, and the clearness and gram matical accuracy of some of its sentences:— The Pau to Santa .9ana.—The form of the pass granted to. Santa Auna, as copied in some of the papers, is denied to be an authenlic copy - by the Union. Perhaps the editors will furnish Ils with one more authentic, and we are glad to see the President called upon to do so in the resolutions adopted on Wednesday by the Whig county Coo -1 vention. The denial of the Union. however, is not eery good authority upon pablic matters even when I they affect the character of the administration. The orkin - may deny what it will, since the Pre , sident himself 'answers most effectually its own I denial. In the annual 'message of December E. IS4d, the following may be found "In view of these facts and circumstances it was, that when orders were issued to the comman der of our naval force in the Guit; on the fifteenth day of May last, only two' days - after the existence of war had been recognized by Congress, to place the coasts of Mexico under blockade, he was di rected not to obstruct the passage of Santa Anna to Mexico, should he attempt to return." -The editors of the Gazette tell us that, as the "form " of the pass,Tpublished by his Federal co. temporaries " is denied to be an .authentiC copy by the Union," he is glad that the Whig Convention of last week has called upon the President to fur nish "one more authentic." We presume he means to convey the idea, in the next sentence, that, (though the Union has exposed the forgery of the pass given by the Federal editors to Santa .Rana, in the name of the President,). the Union; "is not very good authority " upon which to rely for a 'statement of fact; but from the profound ) l character of ,the sentence, it is difficult to deter-1 mine the real meaning of the writer. The whole! paragraph, indeed, is of too transcendental an or-1 der to accommodate itself to 'our obtuse intellect. We have looked in vain at the published account of the proceedings of the Whig Convention, with a view to find any call upon the President for a " more authentic" copy of the pass; and we are, therefore, forced to conclude that there must be a wonderful array of facts, and a weight of argu ment; in the resolutions of that Convention, and in:the article which we have quoted from the Ga. zette, far beyond the limited powers of our minds to comprehend. We will nerely remark, in quit ting this part of the subject, that the-words in the article above, which appear. in italics, wete so marked by ourselves. - ,:• Dow far the paragraph, ettrhefed from the' last _. - - , annual rneesage'of :the President,Tgries to disprove the truth of the statement of the Union,thatlhe whole i;torrabout the pries was false;we leave to !the astuteprofessors of Whigg,ery ; Whose mental faculties !oust enablethem to discriminate with, much more than microscopic nicety, and to de monstiate far beyond mathematical certainty.— We :cannot find, eitber.in the extract or in the Iviessisdie itself, a single word or line. which con veys to our mind a denial of the truth of the state ment made by the Union. Will the editor of the Guzette point out the paragraph? He - surely can not mean to pay so equivocal a compliment to the intelligence of his readers, as to insist that the pa'ragraph vatiChlie has quoted, in the least poa.: Bible degree implicates the editor of the Union, '(or any other editor of a Democratic paper who has pronounced the pasi a forgery,) with falsehood or error upon that point. Such a quantity of bad grammar might be - swallowed; but this could no surely be forced down their throats. The Prospect Brightens. Prom every county in the State we have the most cheering intelligence. The prospects of the Democratic party were never brighter than they are at present. The election of Governor Snows, by a largely increased majority, is as certain as any future event can be. Our political opponents count largely upon di liisions in our ranks in Allegheny county. They industriously circulate the tale that this man and that man will oppose the Governor's election. This is done for political elfect It is like the whistling of a chicken-hearted boy in a gravelard to keep his courage up! 4he-Federalists will find themselves egregiously tnisfiikek/if they calculate upon the vote of a single Democrat In Allegheny county for the Monopolists' candidate; the man who Noted- for the infamous Bankrupt law, and and-then voted against its repeal; The Democracy of Old Alleghefiy will do their duty; they will stand as they jiaveheretofore stood : foremost in the bat tle. Although overpowered, heretofore, by a su perior force;•*er their have never for a moment faltered, , proved recreant to their Fonnciples. Despite theridiculous wise/Ilona of the.FedeOlists, we preilliej that this countfwill,:ihis fall, give larger Democratic vote . than she - his given•at "spy electioa hire tofoie. Merle out wergli I • .- . ME FOR GOVERNOR, NOTICE The Pass—Sit. The Central bilriad. If the Central Railroad was and in op eration, what'a depot • far provisions Philadelphia would bet-- There are•almast ineredible stares'of (tour and *Fain: lying at P4tsbuigh, and oth4 paints ih- the West, waiting alinaficet, the - lints now in rose ,being totally inadequate -to transport the half: - -of what;isoquired. ' The 'difference in two of :Philadelphia, ti•the Central Railroad was in - operation, would be hundreds of thousands of dollars: • In connexion with this thought, we may mention that tireeiti2ens of Pittsburgh are beginning to in• teresf r themselves enthusiastically in favor of the Central Railroad. A committee of the,most re spectable .inhobjtants has been appointed to re ceive-subscriptions.... We Clip the above from the Philadelphia Butte. tin of Friday last. The importance, nay; the :lb- Solute necessity of a Railroad to Philadelphia,- is daily becoming more manifest. During the month of May there were 73 - ,27/8 barrels of Flour•shipped by Canal from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. Al: though about•twenty-live boats were cleared - daily, carrying from 280 to 300 bbls, each, yet the ware. houses of our merchants have all along been stock ed and almost breaking down with flour, and not half enough boats at the basin to carry it away.— The truth is, the Pennsylvania Canal, with double the - number of boats now in use, is entirety inade quate-to transact the business between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. From $1,75 to $2,00 per bbl. has been paid during thellast two months for tran. sporting a barrel of floor from one city to the other. This is certainly mcorbitant, but shippers have paid it willingly, in order to relieve them selves of a portion of the heavy stock on band. A Railroad to Philadelphia will be of the utmost importance to Pittsburgh in many respects. First: It will be of incalculable advantage to every -merchant,' not only in this city, but in the cities North, West and Smith of this. :Ibis fact is too seltevidetit to require an argument from us to sustain it. Second : The owners of Real Estate in this city will be the gainers by the construction of a Rail road. Every foot of land will be increased in va lue at least 1 25, and perhaps frO per cent. The population will extend, and consequently the de. mand for business housei and private dwellings will be greatly augmented. Taking this view of the matter, we conceive it to be the interest of every property bolder to take stock in the Central 'Railroad. That the stock will be profitable does not admit of a single doubt. Pittsburgers have too long been grasping at a shadow—let us now seize the subst!ince. There! is no use to vex ourselves in relation to the course{ pursued by Baltimore. Let us make a Petinsyl- , 1 vania Road, white the present favorible opportun-1 ity is presented. If Baltimore wishes to secure a portio4 of the business of Pittsburgh, the door' shall not be closed against her. But her own mo ue/ must bring her bete. (}The Gazette/ in copying the following para. _ graph from the Indiana State Journal, with corn ments, endorses the inquiry. We think that it cat: be most easily and satisfactorily answered: "Do the people hereabouts recollect any thing of the Speeches of Judge %Vic&, another of the Polk electors He too:if ae ate correctly inform ed, was willing to whip Mexico on contract. We dont hear of his taking it. Why don't he do it." The principal reason why Judge WICK has not undertaken the job of whipping the Mexicans by contract, we presume is, ttrat he found there was no chance whatever:to get it. Col. Benton offered to undertake it in that way, and every Federalist in Congress, together with a portion of the Demo crats, opposed the plan. The Judge ii so modest a man, that he could not have been prevailed oft to try to get a job of the kind after Col. Benton Was defeated. He well knew that, though the Fed* bate 'Benton they hate him more. A.NTI-MANON IC •3n Wino TlCnZT.—The above is the caption of the Whig ticket, in the.papers of that party. What's in a name'? Two adhering Masons and Odd Fellows, G Darsie and J. `W. Baxter. contingling %vitt, Deiccin White nod other enemies of the lodge. Last year Deacon White! kicked Rowley off the track, because he was a Mason. But the Deacon lotit. cast by his honesty. I and he no longer rules. Darsie is said toll rich now, and perhaps he - is about the only man in Pittsburgh, whose n:isfor• tunes by the great fire- of April, 1.8-15, has been beneficial to him, `•The One Term Principle." We are glad to see that our Whig friends have abandoned the "one term-" humbug. Last year, this " one term" party re nominated Messrs. Rose burg and Madeira, for two of the most lucrative offices in the county, and this year they have re nominated that fast friend of the one term princi ple, George Darsie, who has been a standing Candi date of all. parties opposed to Democracy, for the last 15'years; and in order to evince their determi nation more Tully to abandon the humbug, they re•nominated Mr. Thomas Perkins, for County Commissioner. Sale of Pig Itteial.—We have a sale this morning of 100 tons Etna Furnace, Hanging Rock, to be delivered, at $37, ti mos. It will be recollected our paper in Feb. predicted exactly this price in June for H. It Metal. , We clip the above from the columns of the Whig organ of this city. The prophesying talent of the Editor of the American, is truly astonislaind, and scarcely equalled by any of , his coadjutors. We wonder what the Editor of the. Whig organ prophesied, about 12 months ago, respecting the price Pig Iron would bring, when the Tartfl of 15.12 was repealed, Ruin, Ruin, Ruin, eh!!! New Counterfeits. Messrs. Holmes & Son notify the public, (though the American of yesterday,) of finely executed counterfeit $5 notes, on the Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, which hare just made their appearance in this,eity. 'Vignette, the Signing of the Declar ation of Independence, letter B. various dates. W. G.-W. Gano Cashier, G. Carlisle President. WILLIAM A. Hill & Co. give notice of a $lOO Counterfeit note on the State bank of Ohio, so well executed as to deceive the most experien ced judges. The note was on the Dayton branch. Signed Peirce, Chasbier and Swan President. The Brokers of Cincinnati, .as we learn, from the Com•, menial, have also been deceived by this counter felt. The Ohio Statesman says .that the State Bank has issued no - notes of this denomination. It also notices $1„00 notes On the Franklin Branch of the State Bank at Cincinnati, which are poorly executed. Mona sractE.—The F iberniabrought out specie o the amount of £lBO,lOO, or about $OOO,OOO. . THE ALLEGHENY CEMETERY At the annual' meeting of the Corporators for the Allegheny Cemetery held on Saturday the sth inst., the following board of-managers was elected for the coming year, viz: President—TE:os. X Howe. - • "Jranagers-,--3 110 . H. Shoen berger, Jesse Carothers, Wilson McCandless, Stlo. Bissell, N, naafis, Jan. Speer.--,Arnericon of yedaday. . . . 7, • I - , 'rrs • . ~, ~ , . ,_ ~ , . V-.41,7.-- . , ' -..4 1 , 44•9..t. ,-44,, 1ia - - - e- , •-.,.4.- , .... - .4.:,.:.4,.-_,i4,44, - i ,, _ ,, et! . :;t•_ ,, mp , . l r ••,f:.-4;• , 5.,, ,-, ,Tp, , ' k :. , ,, , 1'.Z• ,V•;...",•- •,,,,--,--r,:w.,A•13•;.•,,---•-•-,--.-..---,•,•-7-----,-,,,,-,., ---1„ . • ` ,. ..... - -..a.: -,,,, • , •gy - ..i• -- • , v_....e --,--1 ,4-,6,1,••••a,„-•:,-.,;... ~.., t .r.- , - 1- ~'-`,-.. - . . •• . = ~.fit- --, . . • -4. -- , r -4 -•-•—•=,-..,...,--- ----1,..,T.--..-irrgia.11,41,.....Fr,d,:•%.-14w..±.--mek.vl4-„,q,•.%,-lit----,.,-,g,'---'4,.,:3A, , ; 10,• k44 1 . -1-,, x•i4 1-, ! .,--4- 1••• -, ..41'?...o.it*,..--14 '----- •.-.-- • -- ''. -- Acirt• --,- T , ;r:A , '•i, - '•z- -4- '_'• 7 ".z. - -. - %c , . , •%;' , .r.. -, -r: --- - -- : , .f:• - - , '-, ,, --:------ --,-_-•,.„,„,_ _ , - .• . , ~, i - .., . •i ,-, . 7 ,, ,,, ,v0g0.."-:•• • •,_ , ,; .. I , ~ . i. , • ,• , • ,..•:. , L 72,,, ~.:;::,-,•:„..k, -60:;›,:,•k:•.-,...4r,•:3,•-i---,z.•?-•,,..5•t,-_,,,,-;,.•,,,,c-,et...:-_:t-,.•::M.:••-•'.•'-i.•.!••,-dr•-.T....---..,--:-,--5 • _ , - " • ••• • •w7 - ----- - . - iz. , _ •••-• a_x• - • - "*Z -1 ,..A7.;LA'' 4 4-P--r•,,,,,x-7,w,•-•.•=, . . e."l"' " • =I There was a Firejast night between 10 andll o'clock, on tha,lllll above the geservoir, ami near the Fonniain funi. 1176.. did not learn the extent of the iniitiairation ; but sari that there Avails very considerable blaze:, I'l4 -Engine ,and linse Corn han'ies Were•prompt in fireir'sittiorlance i as usual; and "fioubtless,'renderAiefficient service.. - This neighborhood is in a bad,condition, on the out's.- rence of fires, owing to the scarcity of water. A disturbance of Is Yeller serious character took glare in Virgin Alley, about 6 o'clock trust evening. The circumstances, as We learnad 'Mello, were, that a very quiet and utio'ffeosive man'named Mutual. tArirsox,,whOkeepe a Fruit Stand in the Market, having called upon some negroes who live in Vir. gin Alley to collect -a.stnall claim that was due to him, on entering .their house, was knocked tlown and very severely injured by a blow upon the side of his head.. We understand that his skull was badlY frikured. De was taken to the offica.of Dr. WATT, near the corner of Sixth and Smithfield streets, who dressed his wounds; and it is hoped he may recover. We did not hear what disposition bad been Made of the negroes. ci:Govemor SHUNs yesterday visited the U. S. Arsenal, near this city, and spent a couple of hours in the various . work-shops. A grand saint° was fired on the occasion., We understand that he is the first Governor of Pennsylvania who ever visited 'that Arsen al. A communication from our friend R. H. Kerr, Esq., enclosing the corrhpondence between Bishop Potter end the Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin, has bern crowded out of this day's paper. The above shall appear"`to•morrow. Prosperity. - - of the- Country Vnder the The following statement, showing the com merce of the port of New York for the month of flay, compared with that of the corresponding month last year, is ilerived from the Custord Louse books. Free goods Dutiubtt .. Specie..... 0,933,711 $5,488X7 I Itlcreoe, $2,445,374. • EXPORT!. In May, 1647. In May, 1646. Domestic mdse.. _53673,393 $2,520.4.tf6 Foreign articles dutiable, 230.760 208,562 not " 97,711 65,630 158,000 291,041 UM 51,159,5.G4 . 11,114,549 Increase, $1,043,a15. Mar, 1517 13 ti. 2,705.69 May, '4,tl $1.:177,227.45 1 mos prey. 6,49:?,5 9.23 6.7413,075 52 tA3.175,527 1.11 Increase, $15Y,221.96 The imports and exports fur five months, cum mer.cing with the Ist of January last, are as fol Iowa: - .IMPOIITS. o 1817. 1E46. 3armory $0.008,999 . $5._11,515 February .... • 7,409,637 4,749,091 Igareb , 8,177,141 9,812,49-1 April.... ' 13,721520. 6,140,815 Muy 7,933,711 5,488,337 $.13,313,014 $31,732,232 Increase, 511,550,761. Eteutrs. farm:try' - . ... i t n. , 4 4 t7 i o s 2 7 :o 4' c ory' 0 - - F 1 2 , ,r2 , 4 ;i0 15 6 February 111areb 0.50 s April . . 4,144,t.N 1,C.4 - 1 May 3,933,C,73 Q. 828,70 4,159,5G4 3,113.540 $15,900,549 $11,949,078 Increase, P 3,952.771. The imports were made -up of dutiable goods, free goods, mid speefe, in the following romper. nous: DUTIAIILE «,. , 1547. 16413. . i! January $5104,652 $1,842,684 February 5.2189,367 4,177,932 March. 0.060,746 81 , 57,793 April 8.339,429 4,105,393 May 5,868.261 4,160,300 $31,051,505 $25,944,322 Fans. Stscit. 1847. . 1R46. 1847. 1846. Jan.... $478,43 $376.903 00,874 $21.720 Feb... 285,128 474,360 1,235,122 96,779 March. 766,937 1;092,476 - 1,329,458 62,225 April . . 1,987,033 2,228,878: 3,397,064 106,544 May... 7J8,753 1,300;254 1,320,697 27,286 $4,276,294 $5,473;370 $7,379,2.15 $314,560 AOOAE6•TE FOS TII6 FIVE :110111'1M 1847. 1846. Dutiable $3 i;c57,503 $25,944,322 Free 4,276,294 5,473,370 Specie 7,379,213 314,560 Total $43,312,014 $31,732,252 Duties received 8,175,527.92 8,023,302.97 Increale of dutiable goods in 1847,. .$5,713,183 Decrease of free goods, 1,196,076 Increase of specie,. . . ....... 7,06.1,655 Increase of duties received,........ 152,221.05 Besides which, remarks the Journal of Com merce, there is a considerable-amount of duties yet to be received from goods warehoused. So it appears that they who predicted a decrease of re venue under the new Tariff, must be set down as false prophets. The increase of exports is $G,952.77 I ; and the value, $18,900,849. This, for a period of - five months, is altogether unprecedented. Ne w York is not ruined yet: EDITOR :—As doubts heve existed in ihe minds - of - our fellow citizens with regard to the route the l'ednaylvania Railroad Company intend to pursue, we addressed the president on the sub ject by telegraph, and. beg the favor of your in serting in to-morrow's paper the following copy of his reply. . Respectfully, Monday oftfrnoon "The Engineers have 'been .instructed to locate the Road for contract from Pittsburgh 15 miles east. The work will be let in July." Mn. H.tnrEn—Sir: Please to publish the ful lowing nominations for the consideration of the approaching . llemocratic County Convention, and oblige the First Ward, Allegheny city. • For Senator. Sitmiel . .Tones, Allegheny city. For asscnibly. Wm. Wilkins, Wilkins township. Jos. Cooper, Moon township. J. F. Richards, Elizabeth township. J. A. Gibson, Pine township. For County. Treasurer. Thomait Farley, Allegheny city. For County Commissioner. Alex's.. Carnahan, LoWer St. Clair tp For . .artedit:9r: Peter Shouse, • ' Died, On Monday morning, 7th instant, at .9 o'clock, Arinuavi Enwia, in thh 57th year of his age. His funeral will take 'place from his late resi dence, in the Hiamond, this morning at 10 o'clock. The friends'of the'family are:requested to attend without further notice. , Fire: da toe, Tariff of 1846. Lizroura In May, 1847- , In May, 1846 • $738,70 $1,300,751 . 5,8!4,261 „ 1,3'26,697 4,160,100 27/286 DUTIRS ReCCIVED $9,023,503.97 For the Morning Post THOS. BAREWELL, per W. MTANDLESS Extraorainary Dinner Scan - 1h lynlillin... American Smpathyini.ireland.' _ . On the evening of the dth ultimo, a nemerous company entertained'Carifain Clarke.and. the crew, of tht Ameriean ship Vjctor,at ditineriin the paid room of the`Rotunda. The morn tins decorated with ilags,and 'other orriftinents,' - atitongat. %bleb. the "star sptinglekbannerot -America was:,con spicuous. The chair Was occupied by Mr. 'Richard O'Gordont at Idailglit.sat-Captain - Clarlie, The Chairman proposed the health of " Her Most Gracious'Majesty the Queen."--(Cheers.) Mr. O'Donohue; as secretary, read a letter of ap. elegy for non:htteridance from the Mayer: • The Chairman next gave "The President and People of America." • (Cheers.). - Mr. Reddy,snpereargo of the Victor, - rettnned thanks, and proposed 'uthe health of Captain 'Vie toe C larke, his gallant officers and crew." (En. thusiastic cheering ) • Captain Clarke returned thanks, And concluded by giving the health of the chairinan." The Chairman returned thanks. Mr. Richard O'Gorman, jam; in responding to the toast—" Peace and prosperity to our Native Land," said, I feel, and I feel it deeply, we have had too much-talk in Ireland. We have bad lie meetingS and public speeches eninigh. The voice of oursorrow has crossed the" Atlantic. We have threatened, we have promised—and,'Heaven knows, and I confess I feel almost ,ashamed in speaking before that man—l feel myself ashamed of my position as an Irishman—l feel that I be long to a race the most abject, the most degraded, the most servile of any that has ever blotted the face of the earth. We are in the habit, in this landoof praisingone another, of saying that the Irish people are the finest, the b'rasest, and the boldest in the world, [A voice: "We are no such thing ;') yes, we are no such thing, [cheering and interruption.] I shall• tell you what we are. We have borne more suffer ing, we have tamely borne more degradation--we have broken more vows (no, nos than any other nation that I ever read of, [cheers.] And now ; gentlemen, when you drink with enthusiasm the toast of "Prosperity to Ireland," let me tell you this, that in my heart and soul I. believe that the cause of the absence of that prosperity is not so much the, misgovernment of any Other country, as a want of self-reliance and honest exertion among outselves. If you are fit to be freemen, if you are honest men, when you bear the toast of "Prosperi ty to Ireland" remember, .that that prosperity de. pends upon yourselves (cheers)—remember it is yours to seek it—it layouts to win it—(continued cheering.) And if you want ro . knove hOw it to be won, ask Captain Clarkecif America-(touil cheering.) If you want to know how. Irish pros perity is to be obtained read the-history of Ameri can independence--(cheering, hissing, and slight confusion.) Gentlemen lam exceedingly sorry if a single word tbatJ have said, has in the least de gree, hurt the Oelinos of any individual present - - (hear, hear) You" Will find that the means by I,‘ bid' American prosperity has been gained, were tenth, honesty, and sell-reliance—(applause)-- By those means, and by those means alone, the prosperity of every nation is to be won—(hear, bear.) Mr. P. 0 - Donihue read en '!Address to the cap tain, otEcers, and crew of the American ship Vic : tor " Captain Clarke read his reply', of which the fol lowing is an extract ,—You will pertnit me to say, in acknowledging your eloquent address, that vie have Come here messengers of benevolence, bear ing to the distressed Irish the sympathy and aid of our fellow citizens of the A c merican Republic— our mission bag no reference - to political consider ations. The Americans beard you were. in need and in coming in , your aid they were governed by the highest impulses which actuate men; -and I may say without offence to any form of Govern ! Meta, that to lielp - the suffering and raise up the lowly is the peculiar duty of those who are blessed with free institutions. I do not comprehend those restrictions to which you allude, nor would it become me; if I did, to .advert to them here. But without any reference to the present circumstances, I May express a hope that you are mistaken. and that there is.nO govern mentlibich; when:the lima the - peOple . .are at stake, svonid.,heinfluenced by the considerations to which yoti ThOugh little versed in statea. matiship, one thing I can thoroughly understand— namely, that the principle ot- economy which compromises public safety must be fallacious and unsound. You will pardon me, my friends, it 1 refrain from farther allusions to these topics. My business is ,with you, nor have I aught to say of the government under which you like. The Chairman next proposed, “The Americah Ladies.' Mr. T. ,F..,Meagher returned thanks. He said;- . -- The citizens of Dublin—l must say the Democrats of Dublin—[Loud cheers)—have met to pay a compliment to a Phlin citizen of America, which they would not pay—" no, not for all the gold in Venice - -to the Prime Minister of England.— ' (Loud and long continued cheers.] America, find tug that this idand, after an irksome affiliation foi centuries with the most opulent kingdom on the earth, has been plunged into the deepest excesses of destitution and disease—lneor, hear]—and be lieving that then floe ships, which a feW years since were the ''avenging angels of freedom, and guarded its ilitmain,With a sword of fire—(Loud cheers)—beheving that these ships might be en trusted with a kindlier mission, and be the messen ger of life, as they had been the agenis of death— [Continued cheers]—gnided not by the principles of political economy, but—[Loud cries of " Hear, hear!" and "Chair, chair!"] - - One of the Stewards:—l most respectfully sub' mit under the correction of the chair Loud cries of "Mr: Meagher!" Mr. Rooney (a Stewart) then approached the chair, and endeavored to obtain a hearing, but the cries for Mr. Meagher being continued,-he broke his wand and retired. v Mr. Megher then resumed amid lcind cheers: —Guided, not by the principles of political econ omy, but impelled by the liveliest passions of humanity, this young nation has come toour rescue, and thus we behold the eagle, which, by the banks of the Delmore, scared away the spoiler from its offspring. (Loud cheers.) The toast to which you have invited me to speak, dictates a nobler lesson to this country. The ladies of America refuse to wear English manufactures. (Hear, and loud cheers.) The lb dies, imitate their virtue, and be their rivals in he roic citizenship. (Loud cheers.) If thivexample be imitated here, I think the day will come when the Irish flag will be hailed in the port of Boston. But if, in the vicissitudes to which all nations are exposed, daiwor shall fall on the Great Republic, and if the choice be - matle to us to desert or be: triend the land of Washington &Franklin, I, forone, will prefer to be grateful to the Samaritan rather than love the Levite. (Loud and enthusiastic cheering.) Legislature of New Hampshire. The Legislature of the Granite State was organ ized on last Wednesday, as we learn from the Con cord Patriot, and although the allies made a des perate attempt to defeat the election of a demo cratic speaker in House; we are rejoiced to learn that they failed most signally. In the Senate, Hon. HAntor Hinnenn was cho sen Pi. sklent, having seven votes, to one against him. John H. George was elected clerk, and Fran cis R. Chase, assistant clerk, by the Seine vote, In the House, on the' first ballot for Speaker, there was no'choice, on account of the jr. being left off the name of the democratic candidate by mis take. The second ballot resulted in the Choke of Hon. Mosus.Nonats, Jr, by a majoritrof thirteen over all, namely-- Whole numberof votes... Necessary to a-choice:... John Preston, abo James Wilson. whig... , Asa fouler, Whig Moses Norris, Jr., dem... Lewis Smith, clem., was_ elected clerk, by 140 ballots, to 130 for Thomas .T. Harris, Whig, and three scattering Charles B. Fletcher, of Icashua, was. appointed assistant clerk.. Thus the dernac liacy of New Hampshire are again completely in 1 the ascendant. . I M!aEgffN VOINWROIAL RECORD. eiiireillanatorrected every Afte=oen. TIMM:MGR' BOARD TRADPI. - vorestrA.zi YOS. JUTS. Carothers A. Hill, N. B, Craig = Moveiaents of the Steniii.%Eihlpai, Steamers— Captains. leave Liverpool. Leave .4Mer. Hibernia,' Ryrie; May 19 .funel4l Cambria, Judkiu; - June 4 ' •• Julyq iimpizotv, - 4 , ... 4 , 43 :"; ( e t :01 • • 8 PEET WATEIt. Rhode Wand, Dawson, , Zanes . ville. •' • Mingo Chief, Moore, Zanesville. • Harlem, Hunter; Wheeling. :Zanesville Packet•Galigher, Zaneaville. Palo Alto, M'DOnahl, Beaver.: ' Lake Erie, Heimhill, BeaVer. • Beaver, Hoops, Meaver.... Consul, Bowman, Brownsville.- '- Louis M*Laite, Bennett, Broyirusville. • DEPARTEp. Monongahela, Stone, • - Hibernia, Smith, Wheeling. Zanesville Packet, Galigher, Zanesville. Brooklyn; Edieß, St. LOUIS.' 7 • Palo ARO, Wrionahl, Beaver. Lake" Erie, Hemphill, Beaver Beaver, Hoops, Beaver.. , Consul, BOwtraxi, Brownsville Louis M•Lane, Bennett, Biownsville. Dally Review al tico OFFICE. OF THE. POST, • Ttresni: MOIIICIN), June 8, FLOUR—The market continued in an Unsettled state` yesterday; end prices show a Ileelinejaduce Saturday. This - is owing to ttro tat,'a decline in the ; Eastern rnalket thi&iltulraing, and 2d, the high rate offreight. krextensive opera tor in flour politely Punished tte•vvith a despatc; dated - PhiladAphia,Jime 7, 3 o'clock, P. is 4., says: !'Small !rates of Flour atsB,7s—:-5,50 offer ed. Corn selling at $1,50 bu." This is a de cline of 500162ic. bbl. since Saturday, conse quently there has been a viz - responding - decline here. The sales yesterday were very limited at'. $5,571(36,00 • - - • WHEAT--Sales 26() bu. at_.sl,oB which is a slight advince. - WOOL--Small lots new clip continue to -aiTire, and sales at fornier qnotatiOns Good. common tub washed will hring ?3c, fP TIMOTHY SEED—Sales 100 bushels atsl,so GLASS—SaIes Sxlo country brands at $2,50, and 10x12nt $2,7 5t" box. FEATHERS—SaIes from stores at 27(i930e. lb. LARD—Sales 25 kegs No. t at Sic., and 20 MJIS. grease Lard 'at 73c. ip - B TELEG-RelPil EXPRESSLY fOR . C. Dwax 1910111PNG : POST PIULADELPHIA IVAIDItt Tune;-- ,7, 9 o'cleick, P. 4 The market is very much depressed to-ndy in various articles, and a reaction after the strong ex citement subsequent ' totke- steamer-is beginning to take place. Breadstuffs 'are particularly if flcted. _ FLOUR—The ninfrket opened dulrthis morning at $9 for Western' and Pa. brands, but became un settled towards noon, holders making concessions to bring bUyers forward. This , afternoon $8,75 was named, but there are"-no buyers at that, and , finally . sB,3o was offered for lots, but there are no sellers. The market closes dull. ;WHEAT has declined. with Flour. Sales Red of prime quality at k2loc. CORN is cheapen There are plenty of sellers' of prime Yellow at 1:20c., but no buyerk' ..- •PROVISIONS—The market is decidedly dull. No export demand exists; and there.bare been:no sales except of small lots as wanteil for consump tion.. I quote eeiv Mess Porit:ki $l7 ; . Prime at $14,5Q. Saves Bacon stnall at 71:9} and I.oc ts for Shoulders; Sides and Hams of Westira cnre.— Small sales No.l keg Lard at 104 c. WHISKEY—The mitktt i 3 unsettled, and a price dilTicult to quote. The Cotton market is also eonlbsed„ and no -re,. gular prices current - - NEW YORK MARKET.' Tune 7, 2 o'clock P. M FLOUR—In New York prices of Flour are on the decline—sales Geuessee at $9 p bbl. CORN—Prime White sells at 116(&118c., and Yellow at 1.190122 c. OATS are worth 58a600. WHISKEY--.Sales at 41043c.6 CORNMEAL sellset $3,60 p bbl., ,No change in Cotton since the decline. PROVISIONS the same. BALTIMORE MA RRET. - June 7, 2 o'clock, P. M. PLOUR—lrowani street selling at $9,25 g City Mil is held at $9,75 nominally. CORNMEAL-45,62hr) bbl. We he obtained from official sources the fol. lowing st ement of the amount of tolls received on all the anals of the State, for the third week in the mop h - of May in .the years 1843, '4, 5,'6' o t i t and '7, and the aggregate received during each ol those years to and including the 22d day of May: Canal open. 3d week in May. Aggregate. 1843, May 1 $82,922 73 . $242,113 51 1844, April IS.. 90,351 98 501,080 67 1845, April 15. 89,276.31 515,843 00 1846, April 16. . 105,070 42 482'743"69 1847, May 1 173,689 71 640,214'60 It will be seen that the receipts this year, so far, ure greater, by the sum of $57470 91, than the receipts to the corresponding period last year, when the canal had been open 15 days longer ; and greater, by the surri of $24,371 60 than they were to the correspohdi ng period in 1845=t0 which' time the receipts had been greater than aurin g aily preceding'year, and exceeded those of-last year. ! In 1843 the canal opened the same day it did i the present season. and - -the "excess of Mils this year over 1843 is $298,10109, being 65;967 64 more than the whole receipts to and including 22t1 May in that year. 1 On,the receipts for the 3d week of May, this year, '5173,689 7.1,-tbe ,sum of $53,951 26, or more than one-third was paid at Buffalo. 'The en , : tire receipts at Buffalo.last year. were $763,683,- 02, and there is everyprospeet this year that they will not fall far short of one million of 4ollars. It will be seen by .reference to another olumn, that the receipts, for a period of six months from all the - public, works of Pennsylvania, raiiways-as well as Canals, amounted to the sum of $413,311,- 96 being less by the sum of. P 26,902 64, than the receipts of tolls colleeted on the canals of. New York during a period of only twenty : tic° days - f W hat other State - or 'country - caii show, a, parallel ? . , - i -• . V/barty-4rgrus. ...283 ...142 FISH: — 450 bbls.largo , No.3 , Maekerel of 1846; , ,No. 1 Nerring; , 10 No. 1 Shad;.-, In store and for sale by jeB - • - MILLER Eir.-RICICETBON -.133 ...148 11:11. casks , Loveiinght double . refilicd , Loif Sugar 10 barrels " ". pulveriSed " 10 boxes white•Havanna Sugar ; Just rec'd- and far.sale by , 3 111 .LER BCIIICKETSONi. ia . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... • . .. .. . 1511 CANAL TOLLS _ •, The Wort - goes Bravely Oa! • We have received the first number of the War-.• ten:County Standaril, published at Warren, Pa., by S, 000drich,1.... 7 5q . . 'lt takes the place of the.Ad , :vocete. kr. Goodrich 'makes art able andhlterest, paper., and we think the Democracy of. Win. ren extend to him the most lit:Petal support - Frain the number before -us, we- copy • the followinaexcellent article:; • 'I ,- OOYEANOR SI - lUNK. .It is trulygratifyingtosee the,perfect rinicinand harmony which seems to pervade the entire detficw, critic patty throughout the State, 'the . re-election of Francis 11: Shiniki: • 'There..ii'eveti - treason why such a sentiment should prevailoichiln : , there can hone beloiind Why it should not be so.:_ His iciministration has - fully, met the eXpecteticine - i. of his partf. His,integrity. porptiee, has never Veen ineestioned,_eren by his enexpiett, There are but few of 'oh r public men who comply so frilly_with theJe.ffersoniati stendardfor officees_Gov. Shuulir - for he is admitted by all to be. capable - al:idle:Test zi . beyond even suapicio n. It is true the friends of monopolien.end privileges tr.hie'"int the dogs of trim"; up% him for_hiaoppositiOtia;... their niraeuresi but this. only, endeani, him-4 it , ".• certainly ought the thort to the. deiziocraele par • Onrparty, when untie 3, has hhver been defeated ;- and under the banner 6 f - Slitink. and Longstretb; enter the approaching contest with such a renewed energy and zeal, as to :insure 'Us' roost ; glorious and triumphant victory in October next ism, Nativism, Abeliticinism e 'and all 'other; zeros that they combine to defeat him: Let it nothettr„- ever b - e understood, that a _victory can Itiobtaiiied, without vigilance. Our Oppenents ere. eier on the alert, and ever unscrupulous as to the' means they employ to effect their - purposes.;Their. alliance with the money, power, which is ever-actize,-nll.o powerful in contrialling rind: core:tinting public sent timent, WV` h ty then - to 'every _Democrat, be tag, and doinr.. - Pc; not be hived Into submission or, let one effort be relaxed by the 9 thousand and: once'. thisehrooa puraticiartirininTappone n t s tni-jhrn7por; • posfs of destroying us.: ••. From the indications 'of public 84ntioheetiAllii3:,i county, we are happy to inform' dilt egiocraiie !friends in otherportions of tlie.State,chat . Warren county will roll up a majority atthe nett .election,. ! which will show that she appreciatei flit fidelity integrity, and true republican sentinitiitSP.of present State Administration - . , - • . P/TTSBURGIi . MANAGsa • • ....• STAGE MAIMGER . •• • .. • We M. PosfiA PRIVATE BOXES C 5 ,; Snrcazaicarrs 7b CT Drees circls ? ;%! 0 cents.. I sgeorid me .cent,,,; Pit, I Gallery -90 - Last night .of Iar.:COLLINS • the June', 8 • 1547, • Witileacted a new Dnuna called the' . : - .1111. - .EOLDII3II :OR FORME 64011;ke;(1%ith songo . .... " " .. . KUM Mt .I..ZWIN. ' -To conclude with the new intro:torthi IRISFI POST.. Terrence O'Grady, (with song,). Mn.'con.ger!„, Docirs "open at ;past 7 o'clock;cartaia-iviii rise, at ...- .. . . , o The Box office 'will be open.day from SO 'clock A.M., to 1,,P. Bt., and from 2 to 5,1".. M.; where any number et seats may be !secured. • • ' .'..' ' lgrlt is particularly requested tbat no children -in' arms be brought tothe Theatre; - ... ' . , -' . . Proposals TILL be received zip till noon Monday,. the • 14th Inst.; for 'an alteration - on the Walnut, street Public School House, in the sth ward. Plans and specifications-can be seen at the 'drug - store of 1. H. Cassel, corner or Walnut and Penn streets, sth Ward. . • . JOHN IMPCRACHEN,-jeS 3t, , - - . Presillent: Fipr St. Louis atid'Alissourt ruivor. The elegant -passenger steather ALT qUIPPA, .ffale, master,: will :leave for the above and all intermediate ports, this aftentoan,' at 4 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply , on4roard.. j - -- .. Auction gales ' -' ', - .., - .13Y JOHN- D.„DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.-. 1017111-EAST CORNER Or WOOD AND iIF/TI . irarers.: TIN Thursday morning the 10th inst., at 10 o'clock, ler will be sold, a large assortme f fresh lied fix seasbnable* Dry Goods, selected e ressly for :this-: , market, for an extensive retail sto e. - ' ' At 2 o'clock, P. M., • 10..bb1s No - Mackerel, G bids - No 1 Herring, 5 half chests Young Hymn: Tea, 2 tiereeißice, Tobacco, Segars, Bed Cords, - Shovels,., a ,quantity- of Queensware, , Glassware,. Witches,: Band Boxes, Leather Trunks, a general-assortment: -,. of new and second hand householdfurniture: feather beds, bedding, matt:asses, carpeting; looking glass- es, cooking utensite r '44, - -'• "-- : -,- At 8 . o'clock, P. M.; - a generalassortment of-vati- ety goods, fine cutlery, boots, shoes'umbrellas, psra sots, hats, cape, bonnets, 6netins_with,liseu bosoms and collars,, ready made Clothing, gold and silver watches, &c. - -•- - jeS 3 Building Lots in 7th Ward at dstatdOp. -: N Saturday afternoon the 12th inst.,at 4 o'clonk, O on the premises; 'will be Sold, Lots Nos 99,100, and 101,'M plan or leta laid out by S. Caldwell, in .- Lacyville, having each a front 0120 feet on the-Pitts— burgh _and coal Hill . Turnpike 'road, and extending back 100 feet to Mralley,l2 feet wide. Title - indisputable. Terry's. at tale: • - •- - • • „..e8 _ • JOHN D. DAVIS, Apct. • ARDDIES--S . cases :SardineskLin tine and half 0 tins, just received and for eala by -4e5. 2 JACOB& WEAVER..: - ' . New Mee' 70 - 00N13EAWS - Soft fro m Heaven descefiding,. - Rohbook. When Sortow Binds in GleomAyßrow;:, " I would we had not met again ,14 - , Farewell song, . . I 'The' to other Lands I wander, - ' Say, wilt thou ever think of me/ MyForest Harp, Captive Greek_ . Girl, . '. • .1- . My Normandy, - Beimetti: Stings of the Old Dominion, - ' _ Hewitt. Ate the links, that bound us broken l 7, . , xiddest whea sing, Geneveiye, . Waltz Rohhook. Mari, - " ' , Salo cc ""' " . Magnolia,. , Mary's Variations; - Ic -Brilliant Xolonaise - • ".• Brattleboro - ugh - Waltz and.quick step, Snow drop, - - - ‘r . - - Topaz Grand, " * Nunter.- Sentimental or Rose Waltz, - II Vielick.- , Viennoise.Children , a Dernies... Prase Brillient, La Perle, (Waltz.; Amer, - :.Waltz. Matamoras GraMlMarch, ' `.Agawam Turkish- Step- Elegances- Quadrille . DuettO, by Reis. Set of QuadriDs,"._ "' ". Derintisment Craccivinne_Favolite 4 For sale by • JOHN R;. - MELLOR,. jeB .E Si' WOod Pittsbiargh; DRY 'GOODS,. CI °thing, virieti Boots and Shoes, WatOies„ -Flinot t o,„ 141 d Queensware, at Auction, . 13Y--JAIdES • At the Auction Rooms, No: 114 Wood street, three doors from sth, on _Thursday next, June 10th; at le - o'clock, A. M., will be sold,. tbe Bieck or a, C oun t r y, :- Store, comprising Fanc.yptints and lawns;:blocked and brown mug- - lin ; book,Mull`and catabricE, ..muslitis i-laces and ribbons ; fancy hdkfa. and shawls; cloths; ohm», mares; cassinetts and jeans; flannels and bl;inkettf;,- . gloves and hosiery; patent thread; •sewing. silk; ; American pins; vesting; spool , cotten' susPenders;. cravats; pocket Bars: bonnets; ; damask' table cloths; diaper and towelling; linen ehinbric hdkfa.;, together with a large assortment Ofreadimade ing ;Boots and Shoes; fine Cutlery; variety Goods, • &c. At..to'elfack,lo34.,-Hardvare, Ritchen-Furnithict and queenaware. • . At early gas light, same evening,-' Clothing and Dry Goods; . Vailety Articles, - Emollient Soap and ferfuinery; 64 DamaakTable Cloths, Yeatßatterns, Tine - Cutlery; 'Gold and . 'Silver. Watches, Diamond Pert.., The aboie geode-can bo examined one - day previous to sale. jeS JAMESIII9/ENI4A. XTEASt MACKEREL: '5O bhis..large No. 3 Mack .Oitd, of rids yeays.catching, just received and for side , 742.y . ieS .MILLER ar, RICKATSON. • EPPER¢ALSPICE- 7. 10 Bags Sumatre Pefiger - : a ."--;.euspitoi ;get received and - for sale by • MILLER lk RlCitl6ol4; M gc Dobizeth: Strong. Nimmo; W.S. Patin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers