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d'be N h e "
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found in the oun tween
.'North Knapdale and
staves, and flour in heaps—the lid of 4 Gallant Irnilunan.—An tn.-
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`•• -• --' -.• - ••• - fT - 1 --,--.7 :.!.?-i".: -. .-i',`„- - ' • ••• in the way of the admission •ot 0.;,5•',...-.i."--"i,:;.'-,f
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~ grass very plain and comprehensive reasons, going
---,.4r,5f":-.. to establish its Correctness. Those reasons b
.;-", f.. - t..."T• , e-'5',4 1:' t - •%'e cargo, and awake.-
•,. t . ..i'55.,,--t..t--1......i:.,,,,. t -- . been laid before the people; and from till that has her 'crew .. She cleared at i.....
..1 4 ''',-;, ..V . -" : )'r l ; .', -' ' - .transpired since they were made'public there is Scotland, 25th March. On the - 29 tn .
',.. •• - il'-',,„ '' , 4-'.%. t - ..t."•: - • =-:" ii . '•,„'t - 17 , -- - • ' of theupper work of a large " stip w
T ' '- T t' •,-..,•--`- ''''----'' •i.' '''; abundant reason for believing that the Mass of our portions .
si -...- .7% ; 1. , i - ,---, a ,..... o - countrymen are satisfied with them , and that— JUra and on the two succeeding days the sea was month, 1.,,,....
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: - . 4 •J,•,i - p•'';% - a- ?..,;1 1 ,-' , .-,:.:7 - ‘ai.Z'f,„e"_ : ,' whatever may be the deceptive character of the covered with wreck_ matte; consisting of
. empty
-4-1 ,
~- -- " ----- " , :: *: " ' 1 -4. "..'....: 1 44 . " " -- 4 - 0 0 ..... v . Mexican people, or however questionable may be s our barrels ,
1'1; ' - ' !"'-.' • 1--Il r''t -v ''''''"• - •'-' - - of,efforts •to effectfence with
'...„...- •,-. ,;.v..v.",_-4-,,,„, - . 0 ‘ eik..i.;..4 the result our . . n
a , "Captain Jackson, ship Tyrian," and a head board marked "Never be critical on the ladies: Take it _
•T , '" ''.'''•.-'Wrti-Tit'o.l,3-%.14 .Mexicti—the measure was . a wise and politic one; m ' ac k e d ii Tyria—" in gilded letters. the last bro. for granted that they are all handsome and good. '
i1;41:Vil-,,4Nz!'vr.,14;,---i'l rll sustained b many -'' race "
1
a small packing box, on which is painted in italics, markable for his devotions to the fair sex,-
mouth, Mass., and was owned by Mr. Jackson, the ; -
i
. .
- . . year of his -age.
. His funeral will take place this afternoon, at 2
O'clock. His friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend.
.. - . _
Depot, S 5 Fourth street.
• .. •
m, . 4.` 1; , 14..Wtt -; aii; - , , ,;i!:7: and , "wits 0 y .Y ... 1 . ; ) .
d-nts ken off—have been pieked up,&c. , -orew.suppo . sed . A.true gentleman . will never look on the faults of At his residence al. -
' ' ' ' at it-, ' ''' , 4, 0 1,4 4 -ft., 1 ::? 1 1,. "-A 4:tt ' .7
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+ 2 ' T . 1." 5 4 '; 4 '"
;' . - iti , histoiy. - We , batiii.thus i givan, very b r iefly, to .be drowned. [The Tyrian belonged• to Ply- a pretty woman vnthout shutting his ryes, the 9th inst, Mr. DAvip Anti.
' 47 l 4 ifi.o€'''' the true state oF- the Case on - this opestionl l aad father of : the master, and is insuredin three Boston
' ' "1. ... 1 •••1.-,..,- , / '7, 0 -.. , -' - ''fe t •-- -- " - 4' - ' i :' ‘ ,..- , ' ',,;-1i;. - offices.- on vessel, cargo .' and freight—to. - the
H0r0..,_
" -'-', : it-14-,-'3' •. -5 - 1 - -11- ' 4 4 ,4- ' , ""l'' ' -: - "t 1 " •,•-• ' - tit the Gazette anxious to make •issueinpon the amount of $34,000.3—8a1t. Exchange 'Reading
Just reeeiveo
,
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VII)a iltivir4l43l3 IPPoit
FOR GOVERNOR ;
1
.PRANCIS:I S 11-IJN ,
~,ALLEoirgy- -
FOR CANAI;COMMISSIONtR,
111 an. I.s• .C 9 N, i 3 ii..E l 7 114-
OF, Iltd2/113pMERY COUNTY. It •
ME
DEMOCRATIC. CONVE—NTION,
' - - , 'At.a.meeting of the Derbocratic,. Committee of
• ~,
pirteSitondelice, - beld at tho:itWashington • Collie
House,' on the pthitSt„on motion of 'Dr.
clet!Blacir (be following Tesolution ,was.
tnoosly adopted: • -
That the, Democrats of. 'the several
wards,lntrotighs; and toWnihips, in'the county of
Allegltewbe requested to meet on. Sainrilay, the
at The usual holdingselect ions,
and elect two 'delegates to. at Detai - crude County
Comtention, to- be held on WednestlaY, the' - 30th
inst,'at 10. o'clock; at the,new Court Rouse, in the
F' Pittsburgh,`—to init. in - ritnnination tieket
''to'be_tupported by the'llemocratic party next Oc.-
- tober;
The several wards In -the cities of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny; will:hold - their:primair meetings
at7-3•:"ci!chielF, P. m.; the tawnshiiiMid boroughs
at 31 -
• JOFINc. DA ITT qua; unkv
Jig A. dnisarr, gerielo4 ' ' -
ild,UaietWald Ilia Pass. -
-.The Gazette, -the. leading _organ of the. old
'Whigs of this city, (and, as we had 'suppose/1i the
• - tilented.tuad, more aristocratic portion `of the Par
, ty) we:are really sorry to we, is likely, to occupy
,a p o sition no more'elcvated than that of many an
'Biltlt:Periny;aliner" r e.. say we are sorry to see
this :because,: 'Under its _present iftnanagement,
- •`(froaa what we fiad heard reipecting its editor')
we had•prestimedit wonld contain Such an array
'of argunnnr, to sustain the truth of W'tig princi•
4114,,a5.w0U1d finable its tocletoirmine what these
• prinCiples are, of which so much is said. We have,
• hoivever, - thus fdr, been• Mistaken: ' Instead of ex
positions of principle—r-excePt in pdmerinrential
-
des-elopmenti—we bare seen nothing pie—tented in
Its
ccdumni nboiethe ordinary.Cant . ploases of the
moatnisacure journals. There his Ira, it is true,
an abundance of abuse of the Execubve of the
'',country:; and to, some extent, attacks' upon the
principles of -the Democratic party ;'; bat when we
hive'sho'wn either the injuitice of the One, or the
,unmerited character of the other, the Gazette has
'become silent, or has-diverged into so Many other I
'channets:tbat, to follow,it, would have been ins
-.:possible.:. - vir
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A firer 'days since,..we took the occasion to show
up wine of thefai/ures of its editor--in.arg,umen
,
tative and matter:of fact proof :-.andyesterday he,
`perpetrated a few with:elm:its, in onler to cot* his
retreat. Bum the position in which We had placed
him If tbeinodes of attack, howeyer, and of de
'fencer. Which th*editor chooses to take, are calms
- bated• to satisfy' the minds of those, fcir whose rea
eon and intelligence hels catering,; - we haVe no
."'xigth to interfere in the inatter,or to :say • any thing
_
against-it . 'Of this, however, we ate sure—that I
the party once claimed the !possession of
tittle intelligent* "all the talents and all the de
,cenerof the'coentry, would ' not; in ifiirmer peri
sed of its 'irately, have considered such efforts at all
calchlated•to advance its interests or increase its
• • •
" latrine*
In relation to du pass said to hate - een given
- - ; •
"b y the President to' Santa' Anna, (when We <sass it
sprtad before the readersof the Federal Papers as
a veritable document,) we ventured 'to deny that
any *Melt" document bad ever been given to the
Mexican leader.-: To prove the truth of the state
'taints of the Federal editors, • the Gazette quoted
a few linei from the thst annual , messagi. of the
• Fresident;"whicla were field to establish the point,
that such a, pass had been giveo by him. We
hinted - very plainly; we think, at the utter isubi
ciency of the tuotation, to sustain the position
taken by the Federal party;,, and did' not suppose
that any one would,•for a moment, seriously con.
. tend, that it could'he taken to sustaiq such a posi
tion. In short, we have denied, even in view of
the quotation from the message, that any such
pass as that imposed upon the Peppfs by the Fe
deral leaders, had ever' been given'te ;Santa Anna,
by authority of the Executive'of our Country. We
still deny that there has been any pr4Of offered of
the existence of such' a document.
- The case is 'simply this'—The Federal leaders
present to the American people, an article which
• they-assert the copy of . a document emanating
from the President. The Democratic journals as
,sert* that there is not the slightest foundation in
,truth' for this statement. The Federal -papers con
tinue to circulate their pan forgery t,t'S k it genuine
Akteument • and when it has been again and again
pronounced - a forgery; and as having no foundation
whatever:in truth, they produce an,extract from a
documeat i which has probably been read by every
onein the country Capable of reading it, goinglto
shiini—wbat not that the President had ever done
what they charged upon him; but 'stating that he
bad done samethin'g dse. This kind of:proceeding,
is very much like that of a certain jury we once
heard Who, upon giving in their vet - diet, as they
could: net find the accused guilty'of het - se-stealing,
'brought him in guilty of stealing a sheep—because'
they had no doubt he had stolen something! even
though there was not ashadow of pro o'fpf the fact
As it respects the fact of the President having
•
authorizedt our naval officers , in the Gulf of Mexico,
while engaged in'blockading the ports of that coun
try, to offer no obstruction to the pasaag of Santa
Anna—this is a fact stated by the President to the
representatives 'of the People; and needed not to
be either denied or affirmed by us. All that we
have sought to do, we have done;—which was to
deny the truth of the Federal statemeets about the
-pass; and to assert that it was a forgery. Let , the
Gazette; and its coadjutors throughout-the country,
.squirm and t Nat as they please—thepublication
and defence of what they knew to be a forgery,
has been fastened upon them. '
So far as the policy of placing no obstruction
'in the way of the admission •of Santa'iAnaa into • _
Mexico is concerned, the President -04Ve to Con-
_jives
f of ollo t i S n li g ip fo r u y n rin d
it n ilat a i n E d n p g r i o i la . b p /
a y p h e e r r ,l C ea r
v as es .
gress very plain and comprehensiyeieepons, going
no doubt of the total loss of the ship Tyrien and
cargo, and awakens serious fears for the safety-of
to establish its correctness. Those reasons h ave
beep laid before the people; • and from all that has her crew. She cleared at this port for Glasgow,
.trajurpired since they were made 'Public, there i s Scotland, 25th March. On the 29th April some
- portions of - the upper work Of a large ship were
ahundantreason for believing that the Mass of our
fouttil in the Sound'between North knapdale and
countrymen are satisfied with them, and that Jdra and on the two succeeding days the sea was
whatever - may may be the deceptive charaCter of the cove red ' with wreck matter, consisting of empty
Mexiean'people, or:however questionable may be flour barrels; staves, and flour in heaps—the Lid of
•
the result .of our efforts to . effect a peace with
a small packing box, on which is painted in italics,
-
"Captain Jackson, ship Tyrian "and ahead board
Mexico--the measure was . a wise and politic one;
.marked T yr i s
iegilded fetters, the'last, bro.
and `,wes fully sustained by many precedents ken off—have been pieked up,See. -Cremsupposed
:rn histmy hatie". thus given, very briefly, to '.be drowned. [The Tyrian belonged•to
ass., and was trained by r.Jackson , , the
the 'true state of- the c ase ci'lhis questioniland r no.uthi m
• -.- ..• father of the master, and s insuret in three Boston
our , in: an equally - brief :manner, ; u pon it officel•••-•ort 'vessel, cargo .'and freight—to: the
IS the Gazette anxious to make 'issue liapon - the amount. of $34,000.3—8a1t. Exchange 'Redding
point involved in the extract ltorp the:Message Of Poor ~ • k
. "
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Ufa
1011
.• .• • - •-* , •
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L. unarsa, - kotion Arm
I;
MORNING, •.11314.V. 114 i 847
D.IIOCII,ATIC
the President 1"- ,. .; If lift the editor cable fairly up
to the work. Lefikelielizitygising , e round Robin
liood'sharn "--40itartinkat every point and get.
that the measures of
lbelbOmeinitie ioartrare:int'lliely to lose any
thitst,Porn a full-and fair discussion of them be
fore the People ; - : -and if the'editor of the Gazette
wills it,_These " measuregsiialt , bt discussed in a dia ,
passionate and' dignified; iflit mai not be in an
able manner. Truth foie - not an encounter ; and
if we-may not.succeed- in. convincing -.him of.po
!ideal heresy, and in leading him to the adoption
of the - gooti old Democratic doctrines of Thomas
Jefferstin; we think-we will- at least- be able to
show that he (together with all the most influen
tial of his party,) stands upon the same g r o und
once occupied by Alexanderllamilton and the' dis•
carded;political leaders of his day. -
illi
Pennsylvania Railroad.,
The peeks - have ben opened three days, and
we tinderstantl'but 300 - shares haVe been taken.—
We are rather surprised atithis. Certainly, in a
great mercantile city like Pittsbnrgh, where every
man will be the g,ainerlay a.. Railroad
phia, a different feeling should be - manifested. A
greet maay wealthy: individuals:we understand,
have promised to take stock ,in this road, Lint from
some cause. they hold back since the books have
beeh opened. We are sorry for this. We do hope
all:classes of Citizen; manufacturers, merchants,
lawyers doctors t .and mechanic; who have money
to spare, will give their names -and influence to
this great work. There is no doubt, whatever, but
that it will go on; all that is wanting, is, the aid
of the citizens of Pittsburgh, to to-operate with
bur friends in Philadelphia.
Benefits of Whigery.
One of the advantages resulting to the State of
New York from the election
~o f a Whig. to the
office of Governor of that-State; we mentioned
some time since, A.. 101 fig Governor, be it remem
bered, pledged, before . his - electioroO!.kthe be
hests of the Anti. Rent, faction, pardoned, Men who
had been convicted of high critneiMac inisdemea
nore. bee men were turned I . 4setipan society.
to re-enact the - seenes -- *bich led to their punish
ment under a firm and vigorous Democratic Gov
ernor. As might have been expected, we find that
the worst portion of those who bane acted with
these pardoned crithinals, have been emboldened
to commence in. earnest the design which they
have long secretly 'entertained. In a letter from
Albany, recently published, we 'find the following
statement of their latest movements:
"The lands in Taghkanic, have been parcelled
out py the recently orsainfzed hand of Indians is
that town among themselves. I know of a number
of farms .bore, which are intended. for particular
persons of that gang. The division, or 'rather the
contemplated division, embraces a large portion
of the lands in that town. and they - actually intend
to take and retain forcible possession of them.--
Ms may be relied on as not a fancy sketch : it
is sober reality. This Land is made up of over
one hundred : . all sworn to secrecy the most invio
lable ; and all pledged to appear in disguise and
armed, whenever ordered out by the leaders. There
are already indications, most unmistakable, of the
intention to extend this same organization to other
towns in the south part of the county.
General Taylor.
It was expected that Gen. Taylor would start
for Son Louis Potosi on the Ist inst.; and that them
would be no fighting on the route. There are one
or two towns of some note, however,„where it ii
thought a decided stand will be taken, calculated
to affect Mexican interests. At one point, in par
tetcular, we are inclined to think, the Mexicans will
carti,the day—it is at Zacatecas, (Murky take la!)
When they get to this point, the troops under
the old Genital will be forced to knock under;"
and we 'really wish he May be obliged to do
the same thing, in the same way, during the re
mainder of his stay in Mexico.
Holy. Co.E B►scnorr.—Thc following notice
of our Minister to England, is extracted from a let
ter to the editor of the Baltimore RepubliCin, dated
London,May 16th, IS•l7. . •
Mr. Bancroft and Lady - attended, the Queen's
State Ball, at Buckingham Palace,. night before
last. Mr.' B. is really popular here, and is even
courted by the high literary circles of the metropo•
tis. I understand that very many of the F.nglish
distitmUished literati have called on him informal
ly, and sought an acquaintance iour country
does itself credit and honor by the aOpointment.of
men as ministers, who have a reputation at home,
and ability to support it abroad."
co> What is the difference between ifiem I—A
rneritber of the Congress of Mexico calls our brave
soldiers "banditti." Some of the 'Mexican Whigs
in the United States call them "murderers:l b o th
terms are highly complimentary; but we think
our countrymen 'will generally cherish a particu
lar remembrance of those who use the latter term;
especially about the times when elections' take
place.
Q o" , The NeW Orleans Delta or May 30, says
that the clearances frond that port on the day pre
vious, were greater than on any former day in the.
marine annals of that city. They were a ships,
2 barques, 7 brigs,.l2 schooners, and 3 steamers.
There arrived, 2 ships, 4 barques, 4 brigs,. and
schooner,
sa A Miss Lamb, of Indiana, eloped recently,
with a Mr. Shepherd.
Well, the poor thing no doubt wowed somebody
to take care of her, and from time immemorial it
has been the peculiar office of abTherds to take
care of the lambs. 13a-va
y , Orders for 5000 tierces of salted provisions
have been sent to the United States, on account of
the British Government. The experiment into he
tried, to,supply the British army with that class of
food from this country. •
cc? Judge ItIANNIsro, of the Criminal Court of
St. Louis, died very suddenly in that city on the
29th ult.
0:1. The St. Louis Uniup of Ilay 31, says that
the prospect for an abundant hart'est in that region
's very fine.
a:7' In Georgetown, D. C., on the 4th inst., d
sale of 100 barrels of flour was made at $4O per
barrel. There is a reaction, of counse, ere this.
ENGINES OF TITE- . ALLEGHENY.
We are indebted to the 'politeness of an officer
of this ship, for the subjoined statement of the di
tainsions and.power of her engines.
- Ergiries.- 4 Two;conderislng; workin6:separate
ty
,Cyfinders,44ixtyldches drantei.eri 4 it. stroke.
Fire surface Of Boilets3;7oo..stjuare feet. \
Propellers Two ,placed ; abreatt;,)
Extreme diameter of Propeller.-114 ft. 8-in. •
Radiation '
of paddle.-26 inches. •
Number of paddles in each prcpeller.B.
-Depth, of propelkr,- 7 -3. feet 6 inches., „
Clearance of propeller in its ease.-2 i nches each
way. •
Weight of aqines, propellers mid 'boilers.-250
Ordinpry4rusurl of steana.—from 15 to 'lO lbs.
Sickels' graduating drop valve cut off," is ap
plied to- the 'engine, for the purpose of Wing the
steam expansively in any portion of the stroke.
Illemp7tia-41ppeal.
General Shields.—The numerou%friends of Gen-
Shields, will be gratified! to learn that: a letter, da
ted Jalapa, 3d May, hes been received in this city,
stating that becontinues to improve. His wounds
are doing well as his surgeons could det.ire; and
'be would be (comparatively speaking) comfortable
and free from pain, were it' riot - for the Inconve
nience be labors under in having two of his ribs
dislocated. (This was not found out until a few
days ago, and it satisfactorily accounted for much
of the distress he was in, and which, preVionsly,
had been erroneously' attributed to.his wound.
The Texas Poisoning Case.—Doctor Den
son (says the Galveston NeWs of the itt) direetly
from Cherokee county, in the vicinity
,of Shelby,
Where the late dreadful caie of poisoning 'happened,
informs us that the %milling party was probably
poisoned by 'accident, tile proprietor of the house
having giver! arsenic in place of salerams to make
the cakes, pastry, &c. James IL Stert,Of Na
cogdoches, Was sent for, oho has written a letter
stating that keventeen out of the fifly-four-poisoneil,
had died about the Ist inst. Our informant learns
that six others have since died, and that fifteen, or
twenty more are considered in a very dangerous
situation.'
Telegraph porky. ►Water --The electric telesrraph,
from Portsmouth, England, to the hie of Wight,
has been !build to succeed admirably, on a trial.
with even one wire only laid down under water.
So we learn from a late London letter.
We believe there is but one successful instance
-of the kind in this country, as yet, and that is at
Gunpowder Aver, on the Baltimore and Pbiladel•
phia line. The whole credit of this ique to the
skill of an ingenious assistant in the Baltimore
office, Mr. Cleveland, whose achiectrients in the
matter we hive before atingle(' to.—Bult. rep.',
Efigurtte.—The Yankee but West, who very re.
cently wrote home till; mother that he had seen
a live Hoosier, has sent her another epititle on
western ethylene. Here it is:
Western people go to their death on etiquette,
You,can't tell a man here that he lies, as you can
down East, without fighting. A few daft' ago, a
man was telling two of his neighbors, in nay hear.
ing a pretty lagre story. Says 1, 'stranger that's a
%t Lipper.' Says he, 'lay there, stranger!' and in
a twinkle of an eye I found myself in the ditch, a
perfect;huadruped the - worse for teat and wear.—
Upon anothei:oecasion, says I to man 1 never 1611 w
before, as a woman passed him 'that isn't a speci
men of your western women, is it ?' Says be,
you're afraid of the•fewer and ague, stranger, ain't
you Very mulch,' says I. Well,' replied he.
'that lady is my wife, and ii you don't apologize
in two minutes, by the honor of a gentleman, I
swear that these two pistols,' which be held lock ,
ed in his hands, 'shall cure you of the disputer en
tirely—so dou t fear, stranger?' So I knelt down
and apologized. I admire the western country
much; but curse me if I can stand so much eti
quette, it has always taken me Sa unawares."
Singular Connection —The truth of the following
circumstance—strange as it may app.ar—is well
established, and the proof is at our hands :
A cat, a short time since, madean addition to the
feline population, and being out one day, (toreceive
the gratulations of her friends, probably,) fend,
upon her ratan, that all the "little ones•' bad .
disappeargd. 'The mother's feelings may be better
imagined than described ; and we shall therefore
make no attempt at the pathetic depiction. A.
few days after this melancholy separation, a saes
nest Was discovered, upon removing some rubbish
in the house, and in the nest were the kittens, fat
and playful!! They had doubtlessbeen stickled by
the she rat. lfhw the kittens got into the rat's nest,
is not known; but there they were I Such a 'anion
of antipodes, commingling of hostile races—has no
parallel in history; and could only have been:expect
ed at the coming of millenial day, when the -lion
and the lamb shall lie down together. - -Cin. CORI.
,Z - • Two hundred years ago last Saturdave'29th
ult., the first general Assembly met in thezcolony
of Rhode Island, and the first government as or
ganized under the original charter, granted by the
Parliament of England to the towns of Providence,
Portsmouth and Newport, constituting them a po.
litical corporation, under the name of the Province
of Providence Plantations in New England. The
charter bears date in March. 1644. It was brought
to this country itt the autumn of the same year by
Roger Williams, through whose agency it had
been obtained:
Preserving Egge.—The loss that is sustained
every year hy the deterioration of eggs, renders a
general knowledge of any cheap method of pre.
serving them fresh, of great value. The editor of
an exchange paper says, a quantity of turkey, duck
and hen's eggs' were sent to him, which had been
preserved a year, and remained perfectly pure and
sweet. The modus operandi of the preservatory
process is as fellows : A two gallon pot was filled
with eggs, and one pint of lime, of the consistence
of common white-wahli poured in, t and the pot
filled with water. A board was then placed on
the top, which completed the pruces ; no change
i g
of the water Or position of the e s was after
wards made. This practice is said to be the one
most common in France, where the consumption
of eggs is very large.
This simple and cheap process is worthy the at ,
tention•of every farmer, as it would, if successful,
enable him to dispose of his eggs at any time du
ring the year, instead of running them into a
glutted market in the Spring season, as he now is
forced to du.
co"-The papers are still full,of certificates from
the use of the Great Remedy Of Dr. 'Vaughn. A
lady is out over her name, with the attestations
of some gentlemen, stating she is restored to
health by two bottles of Vaughn'e Mixtine. 'And
what do you. suppose her case was—Dropsy, that
'demon of all dispases—LDropsy. She says she had
been told by her family physician, that he Could
do no more. TWo bottles of Vaughn's medicine 1 ,
did the business. What next
a`'. A youth, who, it is charitably presumed, had
never "seen the elephant," recently found himself
in the company of three young ladies, and gener
ously divided all orange between them—" You
will nab yourself, exclaimed one of.the damsels.
"Not at all," refilled our innocent, "I have three or
four more my pocket."'
Influx of the ;Irish Poor into tiverpool.÷The
number of lriSh poor who arrived in Liverpool
from the 16th-of Jan. to the 17th of 'April, were
as follows :—.Men, 69,605; women, 36,325; chil
dren, 22,686: total, 127,785. 29,201 persons emi
grated to America during the quarter endingAhe
let ult., and froni the Ist to the 18th. of the last,
month, 13,873 followed. making a total of 43,074.1
Gallant Iritilunatt.—An Irish gentlernarrre
markable for his devotions to the fair sex, once re
marked "Never be critical on the ladies. Take it
for granted that they are all handsome and good.
A-true gentleman' will never look on the faults of
a pretty woman without shutting his ryes!"
Daguerreotype ÷A woman's heart is The only
true plate for, a man's likeness.—An instant gives
the impres4on, and an age of sorrow and change
cannot efface it.
L: - .,
BY
u. yo rata POST s
BY ELECTRIG,-TBLIGRAPH.
ireaslict POST
„.. . ,
. _
Meat from tho
nrA, June 9h., 50m., P. M.
There is po later intelligence - from Europe.
Nati. Orleans papers just received, announce the
death at Jalapa, of privates %Viso EST, SUAEITEIi,
and llfonnisoir, of the Pennsylvania Volunteers.
No additional news.
10,1' TELEGRaIPiI
.•
EXPRESSLY. FOR.
TEM DAILY MORNING POST.
nosToN MARKETS.
June 9, 5 o'clock, P. M.
*FLOUR has declined to p bhl. tOr Genesee
arniAVestern brands; and is rather dull.
In :Provisions there is no change whatever.
FLOUR—Moderate sales of Genesee and West.
at $8,754? bbl, Sales also of Ba!titivate City Mills
at $9,25 fr bbl
WHEAT—SaIes White of prime quality at
212c.bu.
CORN—Yellow of prime quality is worth 1 03
U/110)1
(.1.20c., and Sales.
OATS-Sales to-day at 60(331c. to ba.
RYE—Sales at 132 e. p. ho.
CORNMEAL—Prices much the same. Sales
at 53,i3:23 tr hbl.
COTTON—Some inquiry for Cotton is notice.
able, but it has resulted in nothing yet.
PROVISIONS—There is an improved inquiry
for Pork—sales new prime at SI I, and old Mess at
$14,1207(425 bbl.
BurTEß—The receirs are increasing, and
prices are on the decline.
CHEESE—New is also more abundant, and
prices have given way.
?MLA DELPIIIA .11sk lIK
Juno 9, 9 o'clock, P.M.
FLOCR-L-Sales bbls. at $8,50; subsequently
sale of 3UO bbts. at $.8,31; and, the decline C-011-
ti nn i ng , 41)00 bbis. sold at SS, 5. The market
gradually gave way during the day, and closed at
the lowest figures
WHEAT—The market for Wheat is eery dull.
Sales were made of prime Red at S-2,11S bu.
CORNMEAL—The market opened this morn.
irr at $5,50; but soot receded to $5,25 at which
sales were made of 30 at bbls.
PROVISIONS—FOIL" bas aticatteetl. Sales of
aew Western packed Mess sere made at $17,50 ;
and old at slti,so p bbl. Some bales of Western
packed Meta Beef have been made at bbl.
FLOUR—The market is quite dull ; and sales
aro to a very liirlited extent. Howard street sold
to day at ; city mills is nominally St,l; bu t
them are no boyers at that price.
CORN MEAL--The salea to day were uniform
iy et $5,50 p bbl.
W 1 AT- 7 11as gone bad: a little. I'6u-recited
is offered at $`..2 witiviut buyers.
CORN—Sales of, prime quality White have
been made at $1,0) bu., In the extent of 10,000-
hus.---gioyine an active market. Yellow sold to•
day at $1,126.- , 5.t.1-1-4plite a difference in prices.
NVIIISKEY-tPrices the same as yesterday.—
Sabis of bbls. ot 374 c.
There is no change in the market for Provis
ions; nll4 inntierate saLes..l4ave been made at pre
vious. prices.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET:
June 2, P. AI.
COTTON--The market for Cotton is very quiet
—prices same as previously.
No: alteration in the market for Sugar—mode
rate sides.
FLOUR bas not advanced further. S,les 6000
bbls. Illinois and Ohio brands at $4,75 p bbl.
PROVISIONS—The market has not waded to
any extent worth particular notice.
WHEAT—;ales prime Wheat at $1,20 bu.
'CORN—Considerable sales at the cx tremes of 75
(it:SOc. for Yellow, as in lionlity.
(0 4, 4 4 large lot of Millinery and Fancy Goods
will 14, 4 -aold at M'Kenna's Auction Booms, this
morning, at 10 o'clock..
! A BELIE OF THE PAST.
The following advertisement, which bears date
in l7tH, will no doubt shock the sensibilities of
thousa'nds, who do not take into view the circum
stances in which the early settlers of the west were
placed; Particularly will it excite our brethren
who reside on the Atlantic coast, who, when they
abuse the south for negro slavery and the west for
lynch•law, and our frontier settlers for barbarity to
the Indians, forget that their fathers in the eastern
States not only held staves, but were engaged in
the slave trade; not only lynched, but burned
negraes at slow tires; and whose treatment—New
Jersey and Pennsylvania excepted—of the Indian
tribes woe infinitely more harih and - unjust than
any thing ever occurring of the kihd,rin the west.
But to the advertisement:
PI Trs Henan, May 17, 1791.
We, the subscribers, encouraged by a large sub
scription, do promise to pay one hundred dollars,
for every hostile Indian's scalp, with both ears to
it, liked between this date and the 15th of June
next; by any inhabitant of Allegheny county,
Geerge Wallace, Robert Elliott,
William Amberson, Adamson Tannehill,
_ .
John Wilkins. jr., John Irwin.
I knew personally all the signers of the notice,
exceptial—and . can vouch for their re
spectability. Col. Wallace was proprietor of the
-Braddock fields estate. Amberson was the last
survivor of Brady's band of Indiati hunters.—Gen..
John Wilkins, Jr,, was a distinguished leader, with
Ross and others, of the old federal party. Gen.
Tannehill represented the Allegheny district in
Congress for many years. John Irwin was a mer
chant in Pittsburgh. The only one I did not know
was Col. Robert Elliott. He was a contractor to
Wayne's Army, and was shot and scalped by In
dians in Int on'his way from •Hamilton to Cin
cinnati. lie is buried in the Presbyterian bury.
ing ground across the canal, a handsome monu
ment being erected to his memory there, by his
son the late Corn. Jesse D. Elliott.
I give these particulars to satisfy the present
generation, that in publishing such a notice, these
men were reflectimr ° and obeying public sentiment,
being thetheelves fountains of influence to the
community.—C'ilit's advertiser. -
Q - The Treasurer of the Philadelphia Scottish
Relief Fund, acknowledgqs, among late contribu
tions, $lOOO St from Pittsburgh, and $lOO from
the Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah.
✓1 Fireman's Toast.--:" The Ladies, the only in
cendiaries who kindle a flame which water will not
extinguish."
Died,
At his residence at Pine Creek, on Wednesday,
the 9th inet, Mr. DArrp Aanzasosr, in the 58th
year of his-age.
,His funeral will,take place this afternoon, at 2
o'clock-. His friends and acqUaintances are invited
to attend.
NEW YORK MARKET,
June 0, 8 o'clock, P M
BALTINIOIIE MAREa:I
June 9, 7 o'clock, P. 31
MMM==MM
- .54
RECORD.
Prepared and eorreated every Afternoon.
IbAILD (5.1? TRADE:I
cimawrftit , VOlt itU3PE
J. Caioilierk 'Wm: A. ;. N. B. Cr4ig
raoii.e',2 4 eito
Steanzent. Captaiaa. , Leave .t irerpacl. %Leave Amer.
Hibernia, - Ryrie ;, ALty 19 June 16,
Cambria; /Judkin; June 4 Auly 1'
Timm, OP-PITTSBII11.011;
5 Film arATEn.tX THE C114.11.21EL-FALLTNO
ARRIVED. .
Wisconsin, Grace, Cin.
Hibernia, Smith, Wheeling.
Gondolier, Lyons, St. Louis.
Hudson; POe, Wheeling. .
Diligence, Cin.
Mary Ann, Duncan,•Lonisvillc.
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver:
Lake Erie, Ilemphill, - Beaver.
Beaver, Hoops, Beaxer.
Consul. Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis M . Lage, Bennett, Brownsville.
DEPARTED.
New England, No. 2, Dean, Cincinnati
Hibernia, Smith, Wheeling.
Yankee, Kountz, St. Louis.
Columbia, 0 Neal, St.
Louie -
Caleb Cope, Shales, Beaver.
Lake. Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.
Beaver, Hoops, Beai+er.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville,
-Louis Ml Lane; Bennett, Brownsville:
Daily Review of the .D.Larttets.
OFFICE OF THE POST, 2
Tutinener Munxisn, June 1847. S
Yesterday was as "riot as blazes"—too uncoth•
fortably warm for out-door business. Towards
evening it became cool and more pleasant. •
FLOUR—The arrivals yesterday by steamboat
were very heavy, and holders were •much disci!).
pointed in effecting sales. Nine tenths of the flour
that arrived was stored ;away in warehouses; to
wait a '-better doy." Prices have a downward
tendency. IrVe beard of sales of 300 bbla.. at
$5,50 b 200 bbls. at $5,25, and 300 bbl. at
$5,37 bbl.
WHEAT—A pod deal is arriving and prices
firm. Sates SOO bushels at $1. 0 5ta1,08.
WOOL—The new clip begins to come. in more
freely. Sales to one house of 1;500 Ms, at 9.00 . 25 c.
according to quality. About 5000 lbs. sold yes-
terday.
COTTON—The market is very much depressed;
in fact there is nothing doing of any consequence.
SOAP—Sales bre. common roan at . 4i nett;
10 bxs. variegated at (.1 nett. The demand g00t . ..
CANDLES—. , :aIes 80 bxs. dipped at Oc. nett.—
The demand and supply both fair.
•, - ,T,EAsE—Sales blits. grease lard at 73e.
cash.
CHEESE—SaIes 100 bxs_ at Ca ll .l.
OATS—Sales 800 bu. at 30032 c. bu.
FEATHERS—SaIes '2,600 Ibi. prime'Tennessee
28t.
ALE—Sales from breweries at $709 bbl.
The St. Louis Union says : " The Red Wing
collapsed a due on her uhward trip near Rock Is
land, sealding three Germans badly, and one ne•
gro woman, slightly. We learn from the pilot,
who came down on the Laclede, that she will re
main at Rock Island until repaired."
\\''e regret to say that accounts from every part
of this slate are highly unfavorable 16 the crop
now un the ground. The extent of the injury can
not os yet he calculated, but from the best infor
mation we can obtain from Lenawce, Jackson,
Calhoun, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Gen
esee, and other wheat growing counties, there\vilt
not be over half a crop. Many farmers who have
c
4 onsidarable stocks of old wheat have ceased sell
ing, fur fear of being compelled to 'lay at a high
prt ce, r Peers.
4 Rig One —The new brig Etteekair:Capta*
Burnell, came into port last evening from Cleve
land, with a cargo or seventeen thousand and eight
bushels of wheat ; being the largest cargo ever
brought to this post by 4 sail vessel.—Buffalo Ex
press.
Marine Dianster.—We learn from a gentleman
just returned from the West, that the steamer Con.
Marry went ashore on Sturgeon Reef, some three
antes above Dunkirk, jri a heavy fog, between- 7
and S o'clock yesterday morning. Her cargo
consisted of 300 bids. dour, 600 bush, wheat, and
20 bbla. copperas. The dour was saved in a do.
malted condition, but the wheat and copperas is a
total loss. The boat has since gone to pices.
The canal boat C. Hirkor, arrived at Cleveland
this morning from Massillon, with 2200 bushels
of wheat and 121) bbls , flhinr, being the largest load
ever transported on the Ohio Canal.—Plain Dealer
a. The Flour and Corn Markets, since the arri.
val of tbb Hibernia, are all in en uproar,—Flour
vanceti . yesterday 50 cts , per barrel, and to-day
5t,25. $10,30 is asked to day for the best Southern
Corn has advanced 7c.—iloston Transcript, June 5.
M.—There arrived at New London, since the
22d May, eight whale ships, bringing full cargoes,
amounting to 20,530 bbls. of oil and 20,200 lbs. of
bone.
Breads:offs. —There arrived in New York on the
3d !mt., by the way of the North River, 33,873'bar
rels of flour, 185 of corn meal, 29.943 bushels of
wheat 4'4704 of corn, 3000 of barley and 500 of rye.
Breads:riffs Exported front Raitintore during the
pant oce,k.--3,303 barrels flour; 3.178 bushels
corn meal ; 3 ; JS•!!~ bushels wheat 31,207+ bushels
ME
Gold Pens
120 GOLD PENS, selected of the best brands,
and handsomest patterns, of holders and
eases. Also, 2 dozen Bagley s patent extension pen
holder and pencil, just received and fur sale at the
lowest prices, at Gold Pen !lead Quarters,
Corner of 4th and Market streets.
W. W. WILSON.
jo 10
Gold Watches mid Sllv'er Ware.
JUST opened a large additional stock of ladies'
and gentleman's Gold and Silver Patent Lever
Watches, of the latest and best patterns, and war
ranted, at the lowest prices. Also, Silver Table,
Tea, and Desert Spoons, manufactured asd for sale
by W. W. WILSON,
jell) Corner of 4th and Market streets.
A Presh Arrival of New Nooks.
A T MORSE'S, 85 Fourth street.
by() 11 1 11 n r, a A r i r e a lv ti ;c or o r
author of Typce.
entures in the South
ea;
ypec: a Peep at Polynesian life; by 11. Melville.
Zationi; by Sir E. L. Bulwer, author of " Night
and Morning," 1 Rienzi," Pelham," etc.: New
supply. • •
A Year of Consolation; by Mrs. Butler, (late. Fan
ny Ramble.)
Remarkable events in - tho American History; by
S. Frost, L. L. D.
The Irish Sketch Book; by M. A. Fitmarsh, author
of Yellowplush Correspondence, etc.
Mexico as it was and as it is; by Brantz Mayer,
No. o.
The Beautiful Widow: a novel; by T. B. Arthur,
author of “Sweethearts and Wives," etc.'
Litton's Living Ago, NO. 160.
Mind among the Spindles.
Murry's Museum for June.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for June.
Horticulturist for June. •
Just received and for sale at MORSE'S titerary
Depot, S 5 Fourth street. -
=ME
MAS(WIC NOTICE.
• •
- ,
. .
..-
A !stated meeting of St. John's 'lodge, NO
219, A. Y. M., will be held this (Thursday) even
ing, in the Masonic Hall, at 73- o'clock.
.By order. of-the Worshipful -Maker. - - -
W. J. D.AvrrT, Seey.
Pittsburgh, June 10, A. L. 5847.
The Executiye Relief Committee will meet on
eyery Tueetlay at 4 o'cloelr. at the I!ZavfgatOn In
burance Office. By the Commitiee.
may 6. _ KERR,,Secretary.
Farmers'and ,othels bringing Moduce for the
starving poor of Irela j tul, will please inform. Michael
411 en, Esq., on Water street, who Will attend to
the same and give storage -in - his Spacions"ware.'
house to all donitiOns'Oinre4 for'the relief of the
poOr of Ireland. By the Committee -
ap29 ROBERT H. KERR See'y.,'_
MANAGER, , •.•
STAGE MANAGER, . .
Thuribilay. Evening, Jane' 10, 1E147,,
Will be performed Bu faaliionatd° play of the
LADY OF LYONS.
Claude !Seinen°, - Mas. Ulm.
Dance,
TW conclude with the - thrilling Drama of
LUCRETIA BORGIA,
Lucretia Borgia,
Gabella,
Doors open at .1 past? o'clock, curtain will rise at
1 before 8.
The Box office will be open - daily from 10 o'clock
A. to 1, P. M., and from 2t05, P. M., .where
any number ot • sems.may be secured. 1- • . .
It is particularly requested thatmo children in
arms be brought to the Theatre.
Superior Cut TubacOo.
BOX ES fine cut Honey DerrChewing Tobacco;
e..)t) tt Bird Eye . Smoking -;do.
" Fine do. do.
For sale very low, to close a consigninent, by
GEO. COCHRAN,
No: 26 Wood st.
je 10
Letter and Cup Paper at Private Sale.
TUST received on consignment, and for gale low,
VI 40 Riiiams super linen Post Paper, Turkey Milli;
30 " Bishop's Letter Paper;
60 4, Lawrence & Co.'s Letter Paper;
32 " 41 a' Cap 4 .
JOHN D. DAV . IS,
corner Wood and sth sta.
.1,10 1 w
JP a valuable private Library of English, French,
and Elasiical, Theological and- 'Miscellaneous
Books, (many of which are Etiropean- editions,) at
Auction, by Catalogue.
.13. Y JAMES . WEENNA,.
•
At the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, three
doors from sth, on Saturday evening next, June 12th
at early gas light, will be sold by order of Adminis
trators, for Cash", par funds a valuable privatial,i
,brary,,by catalogue, of English, Freneh, Classical,
liThenlogical - aod Miscellaneous Works.
Catalogues will he ready on Saturday morning.
Also, at the Fame time, 1 Gold Patent Leyer
Watch. JAMES M'KENNA,
jelo
• Auctioneer.
!in REEN APPLES : 40 Bbls. Green Apples;
warranted in good order, fOr sale - by
jell ) P. C. AIARTIN.
DZTI2OIT. June 7
BEANS : .50 Bushels small white Army. Beans;
[jelo] For sale by P. V. MARTIN.
Choice old " Otard," "Seignetta,"
Pinet Camilion andJ. P. Dupuy ¢ Co.'s.," Bran;
dies warranted pure from under Custom House loCks
in Casks and - Battles, of different' vintages mid col
ors, for sale - by
,jjelo) F. C. MARTIN
INES: choice old Wines, consisting of "Ithis
-coa," 44 London Market," and other,Ports;
"S. S." "Simington," and "London Market" Ma- -
dciras; Pale'Sherry, Lisbon, dry . and sweet Malaga
Wines, warranted pure, in casks and bottles. _
For sale by [jclo- P. 'C.' MARTIN.
CLEvp . i.tm), dune
.fiLD RYCWIII,4CEY: choice old Rye Whiikey
for eS tiln quantities to suit, by •
P. C.
PEACII BRANDY: Old Peael Brand for sale
in quantities to suit, by
jelo P. C. MARTIN.
TrEAS : 40 catty lioxes prime Green;
6 4 . Extra Fine,;:
For sale by .1. D. IVILLIAMS & Co.,
jcl 0 110 Wood st
FISH : 25 Bbls. large No 3 Mackerel ;
Sr‘ is ac 1 d o;
5 a „ „ " I d o ;
10 Kitts 2 do ;
10 Boxes Scaled Herrick ;
•
For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS Sr. Co.,
jelo 110 Wood
N UTS •
LRIUTuto ✓ldvcrtiscr
.'S: 2 .111318 Shelled Almonds;
. 's.lloses 46 44
1 Bale Filberts;
5 44 Almonds;
1 " E. Walnuts.; •
• 1 64 Cream Nuts •
For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS _ Br Co.,
jelo 111/Wood st.
S OAP: 30 3 bo , x , Eir
s tra ta No. I;
100 lbs. Hyde's Palm. For sale by
J. , D..WILLIANS & Co,
jelo
OFFER : 40 Bags Prime Rio ;
15 a Ltiguayi-a.
. _
19 " 01d!Gov. Java '
•
1 Mocha • for.aale bWood
,jolo J. D. WILLIAMS ' & Co., 110 st
T OBACCO: 15 Boxes prime s's ;
10 46 64 12's & 16's;
5 6 4 B's & I's ;
15 Kegs NO 1, 6. Twist;
20 "• Pittsburgh Cavendish
For sale by J. D. WILMA:MS . & Co.,
jell) . 110 Wood Ed
Boston and New Tcnek Planoe.-
JTORN N H. MELLOR, No. 81, Wood street . , has
on hand and for sale, at manufacturer's prices;
one elegant RosewoOd Piano Forte, with grand ac
tion, and Iron Baran, made by CII/CKERXICO, of Bos
ton.
Ono splendid Mahogany Piano, Forte, six and a
talf octaves, made by Gall St Co., New York. '
my 27
lIENRY DrCULLOUGII,
.
lin Black
WHOLESALE Grocers, Produce and Commis::
V sion Merchants, and _dealers in Pittsburgh
manufactures, No. 166 Liberty street, opposite 6th,
Pittsburgh.
may 12
11:7" Liberal advances'made on consignments. -
• Iron City Hotel. • -
Airßs. PATRICK & SON will continue,to keep the
Iron,City Hotel, Fifth st.', between Wood and,
Market streets ; where they will be glad to entertain
their customers dad the public An general... - 1
"ma6-dawtf
Great Bargains in qnsensavare.
THERE is now offered, at the ; Warehouse of
WALLINGFORD - /k CO., on the Canal Basin;
Liberty" street,Tittsburgh, the balance of th 9 stock
or an extensive Queensware store from the east,
consisting. of tiowing'blue, white granite, blue print
ed, and granite sprig Tea, Dinner, and Chamber 'seta,
with an assortment of common ware suitable for
country merchants.. Also, some China and Britimnia
Teapots. The above goods must be closed—those
who want to purehose,_wjll therefore do welilp call
- • .
•scon. • je7-41tv •
.itiDREWS' EAGLE ICE CREEK MOON.
.
REI.I CONCERTS 'every . evening during the
rweek. Programme changed nightly,—The pro
prietor.begs leave:to state' to his friends and the puh
lic that, at the, advice , of..numerons .families residing
in and withant the city .`of he has: been
-
induced to offer, for their: amusement, a series of
Afternoon Soirees, the first of which will; ake place
on Wednesday, comming at 3, P.M. Tickets ? •l2l
bents, including a dish,of Ice Cream. , je7
MIMIEMN
IRISU RELIEF.
PITTSBURGH THEATILE.;
PORTE/t.
PRIVATE ROSES $5; SEIGLE TWEETOS C 4.4.
Dress drefe, 50 cents. 'Second Box, 37} cents
Pit, I: 25 " Gallery, ' 20'
BENEFIT OF MRS. 11. LEWIS
Miss BiranA.'Lia-is
Ad in I ulatrator , a Sale
continned §uccium I
.. ..... .... .. .. .. .. .. ":xa.-~:~.'_=.rte.-+~.-:•
•..
PLACER for number *rhea-keepers, sales nen,
.wareh ease men, and boys in stores and to trades.
Alen, for a number of coach drivers, waiters,' and
colored men and women . Wanted, several house
keepers„_cbruibermilliti,.and cooks, and girls toe an
work. Witoted, places for several men with small
&reifies fse : :Plealroseppl.V at
ISA.A.CIIA.KRIS , S General Agency
sth st. near Wood.
CUM
..TEW - MACICEREE.i 50 bble. large No. 3 Mack
'. ere', of this year's catching, jut received and
to _sale by
JOS
MIISH: 50. bble; largo No.', 8 Meeker:el*: IPA;
X ' 20 cc I No. 1 Herripg;•• f: • .
10 , :is" ,. No: 1 . Shad;. c:
In store am) fora a bv• '• • - •
jeS
CILARET AHD.WHITE WINE: '
kJ 8 hhda:Clarat Wine;;
" .Hant Sauternte Wine;
In stare and for sale by . '
jeS MIXER do RICIegI;SON
. . .
It h b i e rui r t. ecei f :e r d
annp ° .
alteration O the i3.d l a Nl l lti e t
atrent , Publie Sch ' ool..Hoilie,in the sth ward.... Thum
andaincific.aticina eaii be neon at the . atdireof .
.1. H. Calm corne r !, a Walnut'and Penn stree'fir,pth
ward:" • JOLIN,ISPCRACKP,H, '-; '
jeg...3t ' Preaident.•'
. . , •
IifrOONBEAM'S Solt from Heaven,descending,
- - .'..-11ohbook.)
When Sorrow Binds in Gloom thy Brow, "
"I would v had•neeinet again,” •;; •• "
Farewell song, • • r "' •
'Tho' to other Lands I - wander
.
Say, wilt thou ever think'of me I
My. Forest Harp',
Captive Greek
My Normandy, _
Songs of the Old Dominion ,
Are the links that bOundits broken'?
Pfn saddest when I .
Geneveive, - Waltz,•:t
Mary; , •
Size - Weimar, -
Magnolia, • •-••
Adelia, •
'Marrs , • Variations,
Brilliant Polonaise -
Brattleborough Waltz andqUick step,
Snow drop, • " ' Hewitt.
Topaz" Grand,-' ''" • /tuiater:
Sentimental or Base Waltz,: _ ; t iehck
Viennoiserbildren's Dernies. -
Valse Brillient La Perle (Waltz.) .•
Amer, -.Waltz.. -Nammo.
Motamoras Grand March,
AgamarkTurkisli. Step: - ' '• •••
Eiegancee QuOdrilla Duetto, by Herz::
Set of Quadrills, - • _
Derintisment Crocovinne Favorite "
For sale by. .1' JOHN 11.. MELLOH,. -
leS •••• - , ••*. . •Si Wood et., Pittsburgh.
LEms
~ 31a. OXLEY.
littnilsomo Countir 'l9est.
Two acres of Giound and . Cottage House, near .
Mincrsuitle at :/!action.
ON Saturday afternoon, the 12th inst., at 3
will Le sold on the premises, that handsome
Country Seat, at present occupied by C. Cherry„
within about one, quarter of a mile of the 7th Ward
of thti City...laving a front of 138 feet on Read et:, which is 60 ' feet wide. and extending back 630 feet to
Delaware L . Rno. , .••,..
The house is nearly new, and there is a quantitY;of
Coal and Limestone on the premises. Persons wisfi
lug to view the gioperfy_lvill call on Mr. Cherry.
Terms—Otie-fotirth Cash. the balance in Wee
equal annual payments, with interest, to bo secured •
by bond and Mortgage., J. D. 7 DAYLS,
, • Auctioneer.-.
Extra liale-of Millinery nrinr fanei
• • ~ *Goods at Auction: . ,
• sy4AmEs 14!..KENNA;
AT the inelionitoonss,7o;..ilsi:- . lFood greet,
three doers Dons .511 t, to-tiOrrOW, Thursday,
June 10tb, a 10.o!crock, A. N., . will be added, to
the Dry . Goods advertised., a large ittiortinentor
illillinery,arid Fancy Goods.
ja . - - JAMES DPICENNA, Aect2r.
JOHN DAVLS . , AUCTIONEER,.
SOUR E t Sr CORN;11 OF.WOOD ers.r.mrs.
ONThursdayanorniqg the 10th instwllt
wiii be -sold, - a large assortment of
seasonable, Dry Hoods, selected expreeplyfor,,thid
market, for'n. extensive retail etore. -
' At 2 o'clock, P. M., lobbls No 3 Mackerel, 6 bbls.
No 1 Herring, 5 half cheats Toting Hyson Tea, 2
tierces Rice, Tobacco, Segars, Bed Cords, Shovels,
a quantity of Queensware, Olassware,, Watches,-
Band Boxes, I.eather Trunks a general assortment
of new and second hand household furniturer . fcather
beds, bedding,- mattrasses,qarPeting, looking glass
es, cooking Mensils,
At ' -
8 O'clock, P. 1,1., a general assortment ofvari
ety-goods,lne cutlery, boots, shoes umbrellas, para•
sole, hats, caps, bonnets, &nestling with linen bosoms
and collars ready made clothing, '"gold and - silver
watches, . • - -
313unding Lots to 7th Ward at - .AziottOn.
jAN Saturday afternoon the 12th inst.; at 4'o l clock,
NJ , on the.itronaises, will be sold,Lota No, 99, 100,
and 101, in plan of lots laid out by S. Caldwell, in
Lacyville basin. , each a front of 20- feet on,the -Pitts
burgh and coal Hill', Turnpike road, npd' , exteridirig
back 100 feet to-an alley 12 feet wide. - -
Title indlefutable; - TerroUittialti."
jeB - ' i 001). DAMS, Anct
IrtYLY GOODS, Cleating, Variety articles; Cutlery,
_LI Poets and Shoes, - Watchasi . Furniture, and
Queensware, 'at Auction, '' '
, .
I • BY JAMES hj'KENNA
At tbe Auction RoOms, Na. 114 , Wood street, three
doors from sth, on Thursday ne.it, June Ifith;at 10
o'clock, A.M.., will, be sold, the stock of acountry
Store, Couiprising •• - = -
Fancy prints and lawns;' bleached and brown Mita
lin ; book, mull. and cambric., muslin; laces 'and
ribbons; fancy hdltfit.- and shavtla ; ~cloths; easel:
mores; cassinetts .an 4. jeans; tunnels and blankets
;
gloves and hosiery;, patent sewing'
American pins; vestings; spool cotton ; suspenders;
cravats;
pocket hdkls.; bonnets ; ; damask -' table
cloths; diaper and ;towelling ; Mien cambric hd kfs.•
together with a large assortment already triadi'Cleth;,
ing ; Boots'and 'Shoes r fine Cutlery;-variety Goads',
' • At '2 'O'clock., P. M., Herd warei'llitchen Foridbire
and - - ' = • ,'•
At early gas light,' same evening; Clothing and
Dry - 11043 s; .Variety Articles; Emollient - Soap and.
Perfumery;
. 6-4 Damask Table Cloths, Vest Patterns,
fineCtitlery,. 6old and - SilverWatchci Diamond
-
Pe. The above goods. can be examined Pens. one
: day
prelious to sale. jeS. JAMES ,I%.PILFINNA..,
• - - „
• •90." Lotsi- at Auction; , ' '••••
. -
/n Me First - Ward, Allegheny Pity;
IX7 ILL. be sold on the •promises,. on jSaturday;
I June 12th; at 2 o'clock ia.the afternoon,,),
valuable building Lots, lying betweenthe-Allegheny
river and Rebecca street, beingdelightful situations
for private- residences, business . purposeeror, Maim
lecturing ; the location is_ healthy and invifineci:a
plan of the lots may be seen at the Auction Rooms,
or'ofJohn Charleton, on thepremises, on John lier
ron, - - • -
Tertes—one third Cash, and the balance inlvrik
equal annual payments, with- interest, to besecored
hy,beridcand mortgage„ purchasers • to- pay *verities
orconveyincing. . . - -*
. Lots will be sold at private sale, if desired„ ; :
pine]. . . . :JAMES li7P.KENNA, Auct , r..
. .
N. B.—The above; is the most 'linable property
offered at Auction in- A4egh_puy Cpuntyfor many
JOAN BLACK
MO the honorable- the Judges' of the Court of
1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace, irif - i - imffur the •
Courtly of Allegheny::
The Petition - of P'.." A. strum; of the Fourth
Ward, Allegheny city, :in - the'cOunty aforesaid,
thuirttly sheweth, That your`,netitienerhatkpiiNi
ded himself with materials tor' the, aiioninattda
tion of travellers and others, at his dwellinghouse
in the city and ccitintyl4fore.saitl,"amtprays that
your Honori will be-pleased - to giant - st licente_to
keeps public house of entertainment And - your
petitioner, as in 'duty bound; will;pray.
We, the subscribers citizens of the .4th Wend,
do certify, - That-the above - petitioner. is of goodie
pute for honesty and •temperance, - - and is werl_pri-i. •
vided ivith house room and. conveniences for the
accomenodation,of travellers and Others, and 4hat
said tavern is necessary: : , ':. - • ----, - -,.. i -;"
-'George Proudley, Jos. C. Gordon, John Keowri, A.
G. E. Wiemarm, M. VoAgtlY, J., C. Myers, .0.
Austin, Thomas Gardiner, L. Miller, Z. Bogg, Isaac
Q.- AngenyiPttillipPauier. -- -,,, : -- jeo-3t* '
• • • • - iSherry .
Wtnes
O"Qr. Cask, fery.ehoiciold - Arnontillade Sher
ry ran'artiele not often to:be bet with.
1 , Qr. Cask very fine-old Cones,.-
7 g , —Duff, Gordon!ai Pale, Brovin,Lobe and
San Liicar Sherries. . -
Also, 10 doz. -various- brands of Brown-and Pale ;
just receiving and in atore;-foreale at the Wine Store
of , - ' JACOB WEAVER::
jet - 1.6 Marketat.; FrOnto
Wonted Soon,
MILLER & RICKATSON
, Proposals
Nei atAlto:
Donizetb.:
Strong.
Bennett.
Hewitt.
Bishp.
Rohb o ooir.
gs.
Gallop.,
ME
4uctlori Sales
=
E
ME