•., „ • . - • - V 3 qa Ttui44 t. nearra, =taw!. AND X'lloPRZErilt. PIT TsBllll.oll, DEDIOCRATIC R04IINAT;OI S FOR GOVERNOR, - omm2 T ss a ro . NE T ß . , ... COMM • - Federal Sympathitie , -The Catholics. new thing under the sun for our Govern ment to reeernmend the seizure of Church proper the:Obeli:4 both robbery sacrilege involved in - the:reCommendation. The organ of the Admin istration seeing the effect of its original purpose upon the public' inind, seeks now to weaken the force di 'Ha nefarious design, but Without success, since it is concurred in by Many of the party, ' Fromthe. first,, the pro Position alawamins,for we knew not ; what church or creed m ilt come next. If the Mexican Cathedics are to be robbed. to-day, Mexicarairofestants may fare as badly to-moriew. "Oneetegicithis barbarous afar upon Churches and secte,'Bishojtd-and Priests and the end may be a war upon our own.iltani and religion." " •-•:' : [Pittsburgh- Gazette, June 10. wehaile,ior some timeprist,- perceived indica tions; on the:part of the- '' Federal pressed of our' country, Oftt c dispasitiOn totry and excite a feeling of distrust towards our national administration, in the naindifitif-ohr. Roman Catholic fellow citizens We have.'ettistained from :referring to the matter until this time, preferring to let these pure patriots these; devoted friendi of civil and religious libel ty:--rthese.es;eeiat friends of, Catholicism takesuCh a-length' Of 'lima as would enable us to "play" th'eni;nePfeestire - . We think they,are now fairly "hooked,,"- and will therefore try and secure the prrie 7 , 7 4findeed it shall prove to be such. In the an:insert:tent of fishing, however, there is much of disappointment. Sometimes, when the angler sup posen secured it fine specimen of the 'finny hois doomed to find thatlae has only caught • orr . eili and often,tifter waiting for• hours, without obtaining rt raibide," be has experienced the-mortification. of draWing up,a little'minnow! A - tany rate; we have hooked something-the result will show wheiherit is an eel, a minnow, or some thing*iren leis gratifying:to the sight of the fisher trian thin either of these. •The Gazette of yesterday morning is very sal _ etanly, - beirerolently—aye, religiously impressed, with,a..sense_of the deep Ond'erying wrongs, about to heinflieted'upon our Roman Catholic country , .rtieO;'i;nd Mere mpecially opon the Church in Alex " ien,,byntir government, , It is a new thing for onr : government to recommend the seizure of Church Piiipertyr Thii is no doubt deemed a disinteri7on the partof the Gazette; arid; so far as itwould imply that any such recommendetion ,b - een .made, either directly or indirectly,by the-Exective, of our country, or any responsible officer, nir 'nuthority uuder our , government, it is atlidcovety, for which the Gazette and its Federal citiadjidcirs deserve all"'toe credit. No officer of our government, in his Official capacity—no one amEarablis to the people, '(except as all citizens of OP r cotiitry are amenable to the restof their couotry • • menahas made such a recom mendation, so far as We have any knowledge. If it is meant to be as serted that the President,of the United States, eith ennlficinily` or othemise; Ilea made any such re commendation, either directly or indireell3r, we are author4d to say that the whole statement, in to all lisbearin is unqualifiedly false • and we hesitate not: to say, that even a majority of those Who. Eire "making use ofit r with Et view to bring : discredit upon the admmistration, knore it to be falser • 'rTliey kuow it tosht in character with the attacks, Whicli they and their foinfathers heretofore • made,-.6pon the great Apostle of American De diocracy himself; and that it is now most vigor ously Made by the identical prints which once cir culated the infamotts assertion, thatjhe election of Thomas Jefferson as President, would lead to Abe entire banishment of the Bible from our coon . try, and that nothing but one vast scene of infidel ity and moral ruin would overspread the nation!, Such were Federal prophecies years ago; and the tendencies of Federalism to" misrepresentation and • falsehood, in. order to defeat democratic , men, and democratiomeasures now, are dot less strong than they were forty yeurs ago. • "The organof the administration" has, howev. er,it seems, given circulation to sentiments which have been construed into a rethammendation, that -.."" the money of the Church in Mexico should be seizedupon, in order to pay the expenses of the war! -Now, however unwise and impolitic it may :fieve been, in the editor of the Union, to admit into, the columns of hie paper,,,any article, calcu _ .I:ated;:in the least degree, to filler the idea of such a course"being advisable,—since he has positively • deiLared that no one connected with the arlrninis tration of our.general government had any know ledge Whatever of the' article,—we think it is not exactly fair, or just, or honorable, to hold the ad • ministration responsible for the sentiments which may have'been favored by the article, even if there Werrs - ,'Finy- facts going ,lo prove that the Executive exerts; any influence 'whatever over the columns fif the paper. indeed; we have good reasons for doitbtltrg3hat the editeir of the Union himself saw tbe'article . which has been referred to, previous to "itapublication in the paper. "' .However we care not, so far as the article itself Concerned, whether it was a direct emanation ' • from the mind of Mr. ' , Polk himself, the editor of the' Hnion, or „anywther Democrat. We utterly stondeam the sentiment which , it is construed to favor; and in this sentence of condemnation, (so Jai as any expressionbas been given on the soh - jecir:,)4very leading Democratic paper in the coon plain and unequivocal. They could not, indeed, be othenvise: for the most extended - Land comprehensive gridund of civil and religious -toleration and.protectiOn, is a fundamental doctrine - • of lafjemoniati Democracy. The man who could ...Tot''ii .. iitolnent forget this, would at once lose all power. and influence over his fellow citizens; and _ if, he. were in the enjoyment of political distinction .-1164 - bonor,would inevitably be , consigned'to insig ' liifintiabie and ignominy. - • --Ha, while defending the administi'ation, and the Ilemperatie party, front a charge so utter) y ground tiot be amiss to ,give an idea of the gttarter frona-whence . .' comes this charge—cif the party,loo. manifest •pc4 a marked sympathy for A theintembers of the Catholic Church; such a holy • idea of Roman Catholics being de. pilve,dor the equal religious privileges, which they "enjnyin common with all others; and which they nnsdand miff enjoy, until the time shall come, (and this We think ears never be in our country) when `thespirit of Whiigg,eiy,—of old Federalism—shall - • - A{{ know that the'great mass of emigrants to are frem,Germany and Ireland; and, at jour fifths, perbbps, of these emigrants; are of the Borden Catholic 'Church. Hei is e fecitriea of the nonpathy felt for this CIaSS, by A- , , . El the Federal patty in the eityof Itcw:Yoik. It is from tlie tlyzea, a leading Iff, paper "We share the- injiiries Ireland'suffers.— Err' terengi hare. breams our "seentge. '1 - Myriads of her oppressid andxtariing poor Ctrs tidown upon our ohoris and sour Charity. . 'Thy ;kr:long our streets; they fill our poor huusrs; rinfect our VEST AT. xosra and spread sick neias. and - death among Our `people. Whit buisifimi, liays the (London Times,) have 20,000 Irish, paupeys in the streets of Livcipoo/?' What business, we'axk, have ten times that number its the• cities of America? They are. British subjects:they belong to Liverpool, for their countrymen live there. But why are they here in New York? Why are we taxed to give them bread?" : - The Democratic party'vvelcorne'these " o press. sedans! starving poor,': whether . Roman Catholic or Protestante, to the shores of our belovedfand . prosperous country—where they needn't) longer be oppressed; where they nedd not endure the pangs of starvation; but where they may become happy and prosperous citizens of this "land of the free. and the home of the brave." Thia extract may not be sufficient for the Gasette, to . sho* the ex tent of sympathy prevailing for Roman Catholics in the Federal party. We will therefore give an- I other: Here it is. It came to light leas than three years• - ag,o ; and its paternity is traded to the sego y nominated candidate for Prosecuting Attor ney,-for the county of Albany, at the recent judi cial election in. the State of New' York. It iscr gem of sympathy-for-the Roman Catholic portion of our fellow citizens: "But wethave seen a necc principle' infused into the contesta—a principle, Which as Americans, as Protestants; • • ••• • we.cannot but denounce.. We-have seen the ,for, eign Catholics banding themselves together, as strong as ignorance and bigotry can make men, marching in a body to the polls, and together as I one'man casting their votes, as Catholics; • • * • * We have seen this refuse of foreign countries, this importation of Catholic ism, this starveling ejection from: the ignorance and superstition of European population, attempt. ing to control the policy of our country and at tempting to override the intelligent and patriotic people of our eiwrrland." "This starveling ejection from the ignorance and superstition. _ - of European population," this "refuse of foreign countries," now claims the es pecial care, and, condolence, and protection of the I Pittsburgh Gazette ;—a paper which surlports the men:and the measures of the party in out country,l who, from the days of the elder Adams until this moment, have had their faces firmly set against 1 " the oppressed and starving poor" of Europe who 'have sought to.gain liberty, and happiness,, and Plenty, in our country. • Another extract, and we dismiss this subject for the present The following is from the Honker Hill Aurora, one of the leading Whiz; papelis of Massachusetts- • "Our country is literally being overrun with the miserable, wretched, vicious and unclean paupers of the Old country. They are not only introducing wretchednesi.and disease among us. but, if ever they recover from these plagues, they have a worse, which will overspread the country, ,in their /TH.' gion. We think there is much to fear from the augmentation, by such armies of deluded adherents of Romanism in -this country—the evidences and fruits of which remain to be seen and felt hereaf ter. In any view that can be taken of the subject, the consequences-of the influx of foreigners, and of foreign paupers, on the future welfare of this country, are greatly to be feared.'" The worst plague—worse :than wretchedness and disease—which "the oppressed and starving poor" from Europeitring with them to our coun try, is " THEM 11 - W.1010N." These" armies of (kJ luded adherents of Romanisrn," they dread. And whydo they (laud client? Why hi the Wing cities of Charlestown and Philadelphia, have their churches and otheriedifices for religous purposes, been razed to the ground, or fired by the torch of the incendiary? Whyliave their innocent and un offending wives and daughters been left to the in sults of a mob, headed by leading Whigs? The answer is at 'hand. They left Europe to enjoy free. dow, and-when they reach our shores they instinct ively attach themselves to the Democratic party! In this lies the secret of the persecutions which they have endured here; , and which they must ex pect to endure under Whig rule. But the Roman Catholics of Pittsburgh are not to be deceived by this sadden burst of concern for the safety of their property, and zeal. for their religious rights. They have some recollections connected with their form er condition here; and remembrance does dot re vert to, Federal leaders and Federal presses, as those who sympathised with their afflictions or sustained their rights. Sub-Treasury Nkomo." Such is the title of an article in the New York Journal of Commerce of the 7th instant, referring to the demands upon the government at New Or leans; in which the editors say--" If the old, safe and cheap system had been continued, the money would have been paid any where and everywhere, just as the convenience of government might have required. Now, we have got an expensive and dangerous machine just i to do mischief." We are unable to understand what system is referred M by the Journal of Commerce as " the old, safe and cheap " one. Is reference made to the Old United States' Bank, or to the Deposite Bank Sys. tern ? If to either of these, we think the :exclu sive merit claimed by the Journal is unmerited.— Under neither of, those systems, are we aware of the rates of exchange having been lower than un der the present system ; and the amount still due to the government from broken banks, shows that they were rather a ," dear bargain." We under stand that the Secretary of the Treasury has made arrangements by which upwards of $2,000,000 in gold is to be transmitted t 3 New Orleans, at an ex. petite of only one:half per cent. This is surely cheap enough. How, the danger can be greater un der the present than under the old system we can not see. New Publications, The Irish Sketch Bot3k, by Mr. M. A. Titmarsb, author of the " Yellowidush Correspondence," &c.., with numerous engravings on wood, drawn by the author. Two volumes in one. This is one of•the cheap publications issued by Berford & Co., No. 2 , Astor House, New York; forwarded to us from the publishers. The work abounds in incidents— pleasing, humorous, pathetic, &c., and is well worth a perusal. No. 5(1, of the Modern Standard Drama,—being Shaltspeare's tragedy of Macbeth, by the same ptiblishers, has also been laid on our table. Both works may -be had of Morass, No. 85, Fourth'street, between Wood and Market. Diemphia: Navy Yard. • We.would call theilattention of our readers to the advertisement in our paper to-day, of Proposals for Materials for building, km., to be delivered at the Navy Yanl; Memphis, Tenneseee. From the large stock of articles called for, we presume some of our manufacturers will be enabled to make a contract., Capt.,Edw. , Webster, at present in New Or leans, on teltee of absence, has been appointed by Gen. Cusbing, aia de-camp, with the rank ;mterna . luments of Major. '•• •.•-• .7,-v•• •-•-• • BEM l e - '7•l The Crop.',,, The BostonTroveller flay, that the kite rains have ' given a w onderful impetne vegetation in that regioiiiland iliprOaPcci for frultis i o Cheer ing, that t sere will probably be more than dOuble the aniountitliat has been iathere - ii for mini:pre- mils years. In .the neighborhoods ‘ of Albany and . Lyons," N. Y., the - Albany Journahshys that every thing indi cates a bountiful harvest. _The wheat fields . look. as promising as they were ever known. The New Jersey papers say that present appear ances indicate a larger crop of grain in that State than was produced last year. - - In Susquehanna county;and several other parts • of our own State, the papers tell - us that the pros. pect for wheat and corn was never better. But in Wayne county, says the Democrat, the prospect is gloomy for both. t In the great valley of_Virginia, says theCharles town Jelfersoniall, there are evidences of a very fair crop. The late rains have greatly improved the earn, -which had before looked very brdly. Old Meat Coming to Markel.—The upper comp ties of the Valley, for the last few weeks, have, been pouring out from their immense granaries, wheat, corn, &c., that has been stowed' away for years. Thousands of wagons have visited Win chester within a few weeks past,. all laden with the products of the soil. The high prices for breadstuffs.bas acted like. a charm on the old Ger trillin farmers of Shenandoah, . Rockingham,&c., and induced them to sell' off their grains cosely, relying"altogether on the present growing crops. (Clarkston (Vu.) Free Prese t Tune 3. The Charleston (S. C.) • Mercury, says, that in that vicinity thg cotton and corn are prospering, finely. The wheat is nearly ready to be cut, and the produce of the fields was never more abundant. In some parts of the Miami Valley, in Ohio, the cutworm has destroyed great quantities of corn, oats, flax, and other young crops. In Michigan, the St. Joseph'S Advocate says, that the appearance of most of the wheat fields is exceedingly fine. Likeness of Governor Runk. Those who are desirous of examining an excel lent and indeed perfect portrait of our esteemed Chief Magistrate, from the daguerreotype of Per. ter, will be pleased by calling at our office, where it now adorns our walls. If the anxious solici_ tude of political adversaries, respecting the amount of enthusiasm excited among his friends, were as sincere as it is hypocritical, they might be most cordially gratified by, listening to the remarks of the numerous admirers and true friends of our can didate, who are rallying round him with an ear nestness and onanimity which will astonish the Tea and Coffee Tax candidate. 0:7- Govern. Sausr. has been on a visit to Beaver county l , for a couple of days past. We un derstand that he met with the warmest reception from the people, whige as well as democrats. Ile returned to the city last evening, and, will remain with us until( Monday, ,when he leaves for On. cinnati. "OLD Zacir.. ! ."—Messrs. Johnston & Stockton, comer of Market and Third streets, `have presented us with a portrait of Generdl ZACIIAILY TArLort, from an original sketch, takeu from life, at Ca margo, by Capt. Eaton. A number of officers in the public service, vouch fur the correctness of the likeness. We are getting the portrait framed for our counting room. Hon. Ronsa-r, Wasasn.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Globe, under date of the third instant, say's that "the health of Mr. Walker has been so far restored that he visited the Treasury Department today, and remained some hours transacting the same business that he has done for the past month at his house. Ile has not not yet recovered his voice and can only speak in a whisper." FATHER Res.—The New York Fireman's Jour nal clings to the slight hope that this Catholic missionary to our army is stilt alive. That paper of Saturday says :—"The latest dates We have le- ceived from New Orleans, state that the fate of the devoted and pious missionary was still proble matical." • ccj- The subscription Botiks of the: Pennsylva nia Railroad, will be kept open hereafter at the store of Mr. Bakewell, on Wood street. Those who wish to take stock, will know where to call. crj. Capt. GoTirazz's .company was to leave New Orleani on the 2d inst., it the' steamer James L. Day, for Vera Cruz, as we learn from .a private letter receive last night, by a gentleman of this city. The men were all in excellent health. (0- The amount of tolls received, at Berwick, 'on the North Branch:Canal, for the month of May was $12,013 74—more than double the amount in the same month of lust year. The entire a mount for the present fiscal year is $17,747 2. GOOD NEWS TO /111.4101/ARTYI.—The farmers of New York, Olio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Wis- consin, and lowa, have sent pressing orders to New York to hire all the European emigrants who may laud there. Disisrnotts SHIPWRECK —The ship Miracle, from Liverpool, bound to Quebec, with 108 pas sengers, was wecked near the Magdalen Islands on the 10th ult. Sixty-four persons, A FRENCiI STE.kaisn.—The Norfolk Beacton of Saturday last, says :—" At 13 o'clock, P. M., a large French steamer was standing in - the Roads." No doubt a war steamer. (ry• Gov. Henderson, of Texas, declines a re; nomination. Says- that his private affairs require his whole attention. azi.Licut. Hunter declines receiving that sword from the New Yorkers, while 1 1 esting under the censure of a Court Martial. QO-Small pox has made its appearance in S .Louis. Thirty cases in one week. PRESIDENT Poch: returned to the seat o go vernment on Saturday last. Affecting hicident.—A delicate young creature died, a few nights since, in Philadelphia, from grief for the loss of her liusband and babe. Six months ago the husband was taken from earth, when his baby was but two yreeks old; three months after the little innocent•stole away to join its father. The poor mother fell into a decline; refused to be comforted; -talked constantly- of her husband and 1 1 child, and finally sank to eternal- rest! • Hail Storm.-4 friend writing : to us from Har risburg, under date.of rune 3rd, says—" On Tues-. day, a most destructive hailstorm passed over and through a part of York county ; and dal great dam age to the crops. - One farmer - a few Miles from Pittsburgh, suffers aloss of aboUt $2OOO to his crops."—Phil. U. S. Gar., 51It Heavy Clearances.—Yesterdarthere were clear ed at this port 1,02561 We. tobacco: 2,756 bale.s cot ton; 7,940 brie. flour; ; 28,759 sacks -corn; 20,052 bushels wheat—N. O .Pic. 29th ult." . , . BIEMI DESPATCHES TU E BY ,ELECTRICRAPHi lateffrom ffieaieo.• Jlrr&ool of Santa :aura at the pripitai—.Hiltsched - . kysrafflo daliget The La 'Patria, - e. Spanish newspapet, printed in New Orleans, publishes a letter from the City of blexico, - which states that Santa Anna arrived in the city on the 1.96 of May; when the rabble sembled and cursed — and storied They were near destroying his life. . ' No guns were fired, but numerous attempts were made to reach him With daggers. The-mob was very vociferous in denun ciations of the braggart. One cried out, "Where is your wooden leg 1" Another answered, " that he had left Cerro Gordo in such a burry that he forgot it," &c., &c: Witb great difficulty, and by the timely inter ference of a strong 'police, Santa Anna was ena bled to reach the palace, where he took refuge from the just indignation of a betrayed people. The mob have declared 'vengeance against San ta Anha, and it is very dOubtful whether he will ever dare to show himself in public again. There is no later intelligence krOm the Army B r TELEG RolP EXPRESSLY FOR TEE DAILY MORNING POST. BOSTON NIARKETS. June 10, 3 o'clock, P. M FLOUR—The market has not varied since yes ., terday. Sales Gennessee and Western at $9 bbl. GRAIN—The market has relapsed into a dull tractive state. PROVISIONS have not varied in price and are very firm NEW YORK MARKET June 10, 8 o'clock, P. NI FLOUR—The market has not exhibited much activity today, neither buyers or sellers appearing disposed to press business. Holders are firm. The. sales were at $8,75 for Gennessee, and sB,62fr for Ohio and to a moderate extent. CORN—Sales of Yellow to a fair extent at 115 cents. ' BYE is held at 135 c., which is above the pres ent views of buyers—no sales. CORNMEAL—SaIes at $5,623 bbl. WHlSKEY—Barrels are held at 37 c., without sales. It is tan asking price. PROVISIONS—There is no particular move ment in the market. Sales new prime Pork at $l4, and of mess at $10,2:*3516,5 0 . Of old prime at $l3 50513,62.3. BALTIMORE MARKET. June 19, 7 o'clock, P. M. FLOlTR—Holders finding it impossible to ob : tain their terms, came down to the views:of buy. ers, and the result is, an increased business. Sales to-day 4000 lbs. Howard street at $8,25; subse quent $8,50 was deManded, which checked busi ness. Nd sales at that. WHEAT—SaIes prime l'ai'e at 210 c CORN is in request ; sates to-day at 115 c., for White. OATS—Sales at 02 c. fr bus. WHISKEY—SaIes in bble. at 354 c. PROVISIONS—HoIders of Western packed mess are demanding sll—no sales at that; prime is selling at $140514,5 0 P,lob l -3 mess beef is held at $l5, but few or no sales to establish a price; prime, is $10,250510,75, but the market is inact ive. BACON—A fair business doing m Bacon sales hams at Dialoic. ; sides at 9:10 , 10 c.; and sbonblers at EOM e.—an advance. ,I..ARD—pio. 1 is selling at former prices; Oi Cdlo c: for liirrels and kegs. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Juno 10, 8 o'clock, P.M FLOUR—As previously noticed, the market was very languid and dull early in the week, at: tended with falling prices down to the close.Oril Wednesday evening. To day a change for the better has occurred to the market; holders have recovered somewhat of confidence, and things wear a much 'better aspect. The market commenced advancing from the opening. and continued to im prove steadily all day. Sales 3000 bbls. Western and Pa. brands at $3,2.30)873 7 i, closing firm at the latter, -Singularly enough, the stock on sale at present is 'quite small. WHEAT—Buyers took some prime samples of White at 220223 c., and subsequently sales at tl2isa23/c. bu. Of Red at 2000203 c. CCISN—Sales prirae Yellow at 11.20i111.1c. bu., and toward the close at 117 c. In all 6r)000 bushels. OATS—Sales at 05c. bu. CORNMEAL—An active demand prevails, and sales 4000 bbls. at $5,250.5,311 ; an advance. RYE—Sales at 121 c. tr bu. In Provisions there is no change tither id price or demand. The : Grocery market is steady, with moderate sales: WEII I SKEYI is held at 37c. without sales; buy era refusing to pay it. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. June 3, P. M COTTON—The market for Cotton continues heavy. FLOUR has advanced I2ic.; Ohio and Illinois brands are realizing $6,873 bhl. The market for Grain, Provisions, Groceries, &c., has not varied, DAGITEREOTYPE OF WHIGGERY The power of this famous instrument has been greatly surpassed by the picture of the Whig Con. vention, taken from an actual surrey, or, as the artist, one of the party, over the signature of"Jll lcgheny" expresses it, gathered from a memorandum made at the time, which can be sustained in all its material points by the Secretary of the meeting. "One man," he says, " I know occupied a scat on the floor of that body, who I wonder was not afraid to trust himself in the Court House he so infamous. ly robbed, and two others, from the first Ward in .41 leghcriy, owed their return to -disgraceful frauds per. , ',coated in their presence, and with their encourage ment, by a notorious housebreaker." When ro g ues fall out, honest men may come by their own. These •are precious confessions, .and the authority for them is their own. ry - They affect to consider a nomination in this county as equivalent to an election—and here dis• ' close the fact, that in a canvass marked by two or three tie votes, and which they assert must be fol lowed by a Certificate of success from tlie return judges—the result has .seen effected by such vile instruments as they represent,—men who,•as they say, should 16 inmates of the aunty prison, in stead of selecting its Legislators and Treasurers. If; these:assertions had come from Derriecrats, they wouldhave been pronounced lies! but.cciating from theinseives, :be true.. Will the honest yeomanry - of Allegheny and Butler endorse such a composition -ofopen:and.notorioup fraud as they sayenters into their own ticket?, Well might it be said by .one Of .their. Delegates, that there was too much money afloat for a fair choice. Such tools would exactly suite bank President. If you elo.tlike.all, gentlemen, START FAIR. . OBE L , Tna IFREN IL CH STEAMItSe7tTuu ALPS: 0911, tho first of the French line of*smeretwaeto leave Havre on the firva trip, to ffeiv I°44i:on...Monday 31st uli. Tlin names Of,tbe dbui stearrieiS*ava been changed-franrFrench:4o . 'American, and'call ed the Net Ydrii; Philadelphia, and Union. TheY,are to tnn-every.Torttnight.. Suppose an ~.ds.chited were Hanged.—What is wasted , in architectare, as in so many - things, is— a manj Shall,we find a refuge in A committee of taste'? Mcao fromilheinediocrity of otie to the' mediocrity,of many?. We only multiply our fee bleness, and aggravate our, - deficiencies. But one suggesion . might be,rnade. .No _profession in England has done its duty until it has furnished its victim. The pure administration of justice dates from the deposition of Macclesfield. Even our boasted , navy never achieved, a great victory until we shot an admiral. Terror has its inspirer tion as well as competition.—Dlsraeles Tancrcd. ..Terelny Benthani.-;-Mr. Rush, our, 'Emb : assador, dininiOrie day with tbeteeentric - Jeremy Bentham, had a lent; conversation with Min respecting the United States. Keep your salaries low;' said Mr. Bentham ; it is one, of the secrets of the; -auctese of 'our. qovernment.. But ~sbat . is this," he : inquired "called the Board of Navy Commissioners .that you have lately set up? .I (Wt.- understand Mr. Itush:explained it to-him. -.l.:caa't say that I like it;" - replied -Bentham.; "the simplicity'-of your 'public departments has hitherto been one of the recommendations . put bactifi *OO . screens If any thing goei wrong, 3thit - ,.46tetltooiv:where to find the.offenders ;.. it. was tlfe . -tiOani : that did It; and net one of the members; alWayi the boarsi I the' board." . . 13z7 A Paris letter states that Mile Rachel is . to marry a son of Gen. Bertrand, well known as the companion of Napoleon - during'his exile. He has no fortune whatever. . :COMMERCIAL RECORI). Prepared and corrected every Afternoon. PITTSBURGH BOARD °F .'TRADE. COMMITTEE FOIL 4:14E. J. .Carothers, Wm. A. Hill, :N."B. Craig Iliovements of the Steam Ships. Steamers. Captains. Leave Liverpool. Leave.dmer. Hibernia, 'Kyrie; 'May 19 .June 1G Cambria, Judkin; June 4 July 4IFEET WATER IN THE CIWINSI.,-FALI.ING Clipper, No. 2, Crooks, Cincinnati. ' Ben Rush, -Lemsville. Cinderella, Poe, Wheeling. New England, Ebert, Wheeling. Wilmington, Dawson, Steubenville. Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville, Caleb Cope, Sliolesi Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. , Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. 4 .! Louis M'Lase, Bennett, Brownsville. DEPARTED. Wisconsin, Grace, CM. Hudson; Poe, Wheeling. Diligence, -, Wheeling. Swatara, Clark, St. Louis. New England, Ebert, Wheeling. Wilmington, Dawson, Steubenville. Wellsville, Catlett; Wellsville. Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis WLane, Bennett, Brownsville. OFFICE OF'THE POST, FRIDAT• MOILNIN9 , 3 June fi, 12347. 5 - Yesterday was one of the dullest days of the season. There was very little doing in any branch of husiness, in the wholesale may. Sales were principally the trade in the city, in small parcels. FLOUR—A good deal arrived by -wagon' and steamboat yesterday. Very little sold, asholders are unwilling to pail with the article at present prices. Sales several small lots striver at $5,50 v. • bbli and a few bbls. from store at"holders ask,ss,so, but find no buyers. Prices have fallen considerably since the steamer's-news, and there is & prospect of a still further decline.' WOOL—The market is becoming more anima. teiL, About 5000 lbs. sold yesterday to the differ entlealers, at the following prices: Common 220.; blood 23 do. 23 ; do. 27 ; full do. 20030; prime 33. During the paSt week. about 4.0.000, lbs.i arrived ; and we are informed by one of the most extensive dealers that up to the present time the receipts of this year havr doubled those otthe last. , WONT Therehas 'been a' slight tlecline'of priees. 'Sales yesterday at $1 ts. bushel, and dull. FISH—No change in prices. Sales principally to e city dealers at 'former quotations. Sates Lake Fish at $9 ip•_barrel. WHISKEY—SaIes of Rectified' at 25 c go , gal.; and common at 23024. e. 17' gallon. MOLASSES—.SaIes in large lota to the trade at 35-c. 41 , gallon small lots at. 36 c. tp. gallon. 41G AR—Prime, sales at Bc. lb. for hlids; and 8} for bbls. Loaf Sugar 110123 c. fr COFFEE—SaIes Rio at 83081 c. BlCE—Sales at 53 for tierces; and 5,f for bar rels. CORDAGE--Pilisburet Manufarturc. .Slanilla Rope, by Coil 1)0 • do when cut. White Rope, by Coil Do do when cut . Tarred do by Coil . Do do when cut Pa'cking Yarn, fine Do do Manilla Bed Cords- ....- .1,73a'2,6 . 303,50 v. doz. p m o p do do per coil .12c,iir lb. Ile 1,3002,2.303,00 ty doz. ho do per coil - .10c irr lb. Aldnilla Plough Lines S 2 p• doz. Hemp do do • 87/ do FREIGHTS. For the Morning Post PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES Anvils Vices common bright... do do black... Mattocks and Picks.... lines handled do steel blade to do. do polished Hay Forks bright do do black .. .. . 14frinure F0rk5......... Grain Shovels llsvonshire do Coal do . Canal do torPTAIP. PORT OF PITTSBUR.OII. ARRIVED. Dilly Review of the laarketO. common To Cincinnati, D. Goods, 20c H. F. 12c Louisville, " 23 = 10c St. Louis, " 50 " 25e . Nashville, " 50 23c New Orleans, " 50 all round. 'rules Pkles ythe Sneths -- .... 'heel Irons per gross.... CINCINNATI' MARKET June S, 1847. !WHEAT—SaIes at $6,50050,62 c gallon. 'PROVISIONS—SoIe hhds,ollaeon, Sides, and 11 blads. hams and shouldere; at :7 c. round, hhds. eluded. 'WHISKEY' - Sales labds. at 224241 c. Vgat ICORNMEAL—SaIes 'ut . 53,75: !CORN—Sales 150 sks:at 60c. !LEAD—Sales. 3oo figs'Galeiaa at • -44.,..5r.•....r...Wg'-'o•4' Pled, YpstertliiYiticirnitig•at 5} o'clock, 3°119 S.Wito soa;'Eiq., 4Citerson Township, late a member loam this county. Thi:funeritbwill-ta.a place at his la4rresitience, l in leffer&i' : ToWnaliip, this gay at 11, O'clock; 'A. bf: STis 41endii: and acquaintances arg-sespect: fully: attend . IRISA-RELIEF The Executive Relief Committee-will meet on every Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the .Navigation In surance Office. , By ..the coßmittee.- - may 6. RI RERR, Secretary. • - Farmers and others bringing produce for the starving, poor of Ireland, will please inform .21ficharf 4//en, ,F,sq,, on Water street ; Kho will attend to the same and give storage in his 'spaciauS.waie house to all donations offered for the relief of the poor f Irelguct; 1.3 y : th e Committee; ap?fl ' ROBERT H. KERR, Sec y.. - • PITTSBURGH , THEATRE. 'MANAGER DuLarrBpEß7. - ........ . W M FOSTER -PRIVATE BOXES y4O ; SIRGLE TIERETS Dress Circle, 50 cents. l Secorei Box, 37} cents Galleri; 90 " Friday F Vcuing, ity/847•_, ' • The Wall - tics! Drama , . , • PAUL JONES: ' PILOT op, THE -GE.III , 4AN opkar. ' Long T0rnC011in,..,.......... : Pilot, • Kate•Plowden, Previous ,to which the Musical Prelude of the Musical • LOAN- OZ,A LOVER, . . . Doors open at ~ past 7 o)eloek i enztain will-rfseut The Dos office will be open daily from ID .S , ,elOck A. lii., t4Tt; P. bl.,'and from. 2 to• 5, p where any 'namtker ot seats may be seenred. _ igrit is particularly. kequisted.that nci arms be lirought to the Theatre:,, A part of a Rouse; for flint. ASPLF—NDID.HOUSE, situated in a pleasant part of the city, will be rented immediately. The whole era part of-it will be rented, as it.may suit; - For further particulars inquire at this office.-- jonell-ditv • Auction , :Bales BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER SOOT/I-EAST CORDER or WOOD AND FITTU STREETS ..• . . • DRY. O.OO.DS.,•;ROOTS; -• SHOES,•••-fc.,:!!! • • . •- , • - , lAN - Monday morning the 14th inst ., o'clock,' - mill be sold, an extensive inisortmerit.,,of sea sonable staple. and. &Joey . Dry Goode, Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, - Paritiots,'.&e.:. • • - -. • ' At 2 o'clock, WM.,- one crate Queenewate;.diAl37;. priainga Ifandstime -assortment , - of:6.ney and C. 0173:•• moa•Ware; • 15- bbla. No. 3, .mackerel; 5 - her: , . rings; young byion tea; - Spanish indigoi•filiales-boti , tie-corks.; 1 - iron tql'o; .- .-shtivolli'bed•• - :cordir:saddles; trunks; sieves; Waeies;: &c.; , a large - ...,astortaient assortment of new ani;l second band household • furniture, kitehen utensils, &c.; - quanty•Of window frames, - window: sash, mantel-pieces, doors, and other buildinginate. rials; grates, cooking StOves,4e.. • At 8- o'clock, P. M., e•general- . assottria ent. of te - a-i. dy made. summer clothing; fine shirts, with linen tio. soms and colors; fancyjulhB4 7 and Crav - ate; - 'Stazilsh and half. Spanish. aegain;: - reW: - and.seeOnd . watches; hne.putleiy; goo4s, - • 1 Oh OOLIY PEN'S, selected of the best brands, 4/ I, J and handsomest patterns, of holders and cases. Also, 2 dozen Bagley's' patentestensionPen holder and pencil,- just received and. for sale at the loieest prices, at Gold Pen 'lead Quarters, - •• ~ Corner of 4th and Market streets.: je 10' - • -- W. W. WILSON. Chippewa, - - I 1711119.Strickholders of the Chippewa Mining Cogs- I pony are hereby notified that an instalmentof 2d cents- per share is required to be paid, on: or be fore the Ist of Jely neat: j ell - - 3AIg.S.ATAY., Treapurer.. MEW PLAYS.--Macbeth, a Tragedy ha' fire .1.11 acts ; by William Shakspeare. His Lust . Legs, a Farce in ttvo acts; ,by William Bele Bernard. , • - Used Up, a Comedy in twoecfs ; by Charles Mat thews. - Just received and for sale a, t , Mo , rse , sLitdrary De -p0i,65, Fourth street ; - • - j ell. :ONEY: 10theniall boxes superior_ Honey,. in 11T combs, put up for family use, just received - and - tirr sale by P. C. MARTIN; - - jell for of Sinithfield and Front sts. Gola Writohes aril Sillier Ware. TUST opened a. large additional stock of ladies , t 1 and gentleininie - Giild - ita:SilverVatont Lever Watches, of the rateit nollbeSt..riatteinitiaiid atqbe .lowest prices. - Also, Silver Table, Tea, and Desert:Spoons, ctianufactured and for sale by, - :W. W. -WILSON;# jolt) Ceiner,of Atli 1111'4M:41:kit -streets: Suiparini cat Tobacco. 33 BOXES fine cult Honey Dew Chewing TobaceOi Bird Eye . Smoking . ..fie. Fine . .* do, . For sale very SOW, to close a. consignment, by GEO. COCHRAN, NO . :26lWeed et. je 10 . . GREEN- -APPLES : 'AO Bbls. Green 'Apples ; warranted in good order,for sale by MI BEANS: 50.13nshula'sinail white:Army Beans; . for sale -P. C. NARTItsI. • - _ - _ T IQUORS E Clibiee old "'Otani,".f 4 St.'„rtnette, ,, , j Met Castition end'. P.-Parlay . 4- Co.'s," Bran dies warranted purelrom under Custom Hoare locks in Casks and Bottles,.of aifferent vintajea.and col ors,-for sale by 0010) . P. C. MARTIN. UT INES: choke old Wines, consisting of "Roe.- - VV cos," 44 London Market,”-..and othei Ports; "S. S."."Simintion" and "London Market , ' 14- deiraq . Pale Slierry:LiST?oh, dry ;and' sweet Malaga Wines, warranted pure,jn casks and bottles, Per sale by I jel,P] P. MARtIN. OLD RYE ! WHISKEY . : choice old, gye Whiskey, for sae quantitied to Suit, by, jell):' " Y C. gARTII4., .12c 47 lb .13c do .11c do .12c do .10c do .11c do . 9c do Sc do n EACH BRANDY: 01:1•Peach Brandy,' for 130.3 in quantities to suit,. by - • . - jelo IjIEAS: 40 cattylloxerprime Greeni 5 4t 'Extra Fine* For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS it CO., jelo ' • 110 Wood St FISH: 25 Bbls. large . No 3 Mackerel; . • 5 • tt 41 d o; • cc 14 1 doh ',.', 10 Hitts ." 11 2 -do - ; • . 10 Boxes Scaled Herring; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co:4 jelo ' ;110 Wood st. Nr i UTS : 2 Bbls Shelled Admondi ; 5 Boxes 11 • • 1 . - 1 Bale.Filberts.;-• : - • -•-• 5 11 . Almonds s -1 cc R. Walnuts . 11 Cream Nuts; . • • - For sale by J. D: WILLIAMS &C 0.,• jelo • • 110 Wood.st SOAP: 30 boxes extra No. 11, k 3 - -Castile; 100 lbs. IlyileslPalin. =For sale bY ' jelo WILLIAMS_ & Co :$11'50012 50 ..14 0000 01 ...11 ovoo oo Me 9 u 0 3.25000 00 .. 4 50000 00 550W0 00 .. 4 , 506300 00 3 new 00 .. 6 000 7 50 T 000"8 00 - 5 500 I 00 .. 8.000 9 00 .. 5 500 8 00 eIOFFEE : .40 Bap Pritne IL) 15 Luguayra 1.9. ," Old Gov. Java ' • -1, Mocha ' • for.iOc: by: - j .7. to, TiriLLIAII/18kcii,p.1iq.Wpoil. st . . TOBACCO : 15 Boxes prime ‘egif ,1Q a 12!s;&:16 9 s ; 15 Kege : lQo 1, 6 Twist, 110! te ;I'ittsburetCisendish ; FOr's,ald by & -jelo . . . 110 Wood st 5 500 8 00 . 3 759 4 00 :150 5 50 . 15 00p1.0 00 . , Perry, ... •""e • (Late'nj firm of Malcorm Le e ch4Co.,) C 0.,) GROCER, Commission and Flour lifereliaiit,'"dealer in nil kinds of Cbtintry Pro duce, copp . 6r, tin, tin plates,. lead, Russia sheekiroa, andnails;white lead, dye stuffs, cotton yarns, salt, and Pittsburgh Manufactures generallY s corner of,Lihoity, and Ir win streets, . ; Pittaburib. Pa Liberal: advances; in Cash or GrindS,.• made on cciniigamantabf Producd, &c; -mayilB-tf: . „. „ Slist.N.spoim ardeng. fralS•liekiiiiftkl place or ievrt hivingtlaiotieatly i•et4ifedithe'propriefor la nimready to receive s the 44, *7 6 -k, Pr-month. : 1113 c4Oifeaxiatioakaie goo4i and bia pi)cee may 441 S. 111ccLELLAJP. • ',';' ,r ..` . !.‘.':,e . k. 1 .. - 'f::i:. - :i..' - 4 IRISH, RELIEF Giol&- Pens. P. C. ISIARTII7. P. C. MARTIN w 4t ~,, ~- ,:,-,A:e. EM= INSiI soh:Arrival of New Books. AT .310BSENS, 86 Fourth Street. " . :Omoo: •a:Ne.riative of Adventures in the South Sea; author of Typee. Typee: .a Peep at Polynesian Life; byli. Melville. Za110134 by Sir L L., Bulwer, author of “Iklight, and:ldorningir cc Pelham,' etc. New • A Year of Co:IBA:40D; (lats Pao.. ny Kernble.) . Reznarkablo , crenter in the American.llistoryf by 3. - Frost, L. L. D. . . '--The Irish Sketch Book; by M. A.Pitinarsb, author of Yeilowptooh Correspondence, etc. `Mexico ati it was:: ands it .11T-Brantr. Mayer, • The Beautiful-Widow:, a.oovel;-' by T. authoi of “Sweethearts and Wiver, , ,_. etc - LitteltialivingAge;No. 160. Mind among the Spindles.. • - , • - Murry's Museum ftir4nne...: • . . -* Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for. June. " Horticulturist fOr 'Juno. ' • • • • • Just received: and;for' sale it moitsm-Litornr-y , Depot, S 5 Fourth street: • Coutinuod-Sztecose; ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE CREAM . SALOON. F _ E - CONCERTSevery.eirening-during the . .R.F.week, PiegrammeAtangedidghtly.—The pro. prietor begs leave to state-to his friends and the ptib-, tic that, at the advice of nnmeraasfamiliesiesiding. in and without the city Of Pittsbnrgh,, be has .been induced to offer, for their amusement, a series AfternwriSoiret a, the first of which , will take place 1 on Wednesdab-comming.at.3,.P. Tickets, I2} cents, including a dish of Ice,Cream.fez , Wanted'. Soon, . , TILACES for a numb er`ofbook=kbepers, sales men 4 1 warehouse men; arid boys instates and to tradts;•''' Also,,fOr a' number of coach. drivere, ' waiters,', and , colored men and women : Wanted, several. bonse.' .l keepers, chrmberinahli and cooks,lad:gigs Co! all work. Wanted, places lot- several men with small families,.&c., Please apply at • . ISAAC HARRI&S General Atency, and Intel. Office, sth St. near WOod.': MEI =Tray rs7cnt.ptroEc., t le bohn Stack & XITETOLF',ALE . Grodeis; Produce -and -Cettezds--- , Ision -and dealerit in Pittsburgh manufactures' ? No 166 - Libertitireet, opposite 911 ii Pittsburgh._ .-; , • , cmay 12 . - I:Kr:Liberal advances undo on .consignments • Iron City riur its: PATRICK& SON will continue tbkeepfluio Iron City Hotel, Fifth st., between Wood and-. Market streetspwhere theysvill. be glad to,entertain,', 7 , their customers and the public In general. KW MACKEREL: .50 bblo; lone No. alllaclo t . erel. of this yeb.r7s catohin6just recoived and' for Rale by - . I -- - es - %MILLER. RICKETSON.':- l thß,-o.bblo, large No. 3 Mackerel of 1846. 20 - No. 1 Herrn:qv. In atorl°e'ad‘ ' - - - -MILLER /k iticKETsinir; fI,LARET AND- WHITE ICI 8 - hbdii. ClaretiWine 44 • - ' 5 .11aut - SauferrOs Wine; \ \„ ,;th-et.4re and for.cile by. : je s , • MILLER: RICIT.E7ITOZI - " - . ,New . usic. •IVEGONBP AM'S Soft from.lteaven descending; When Sorrow Binds in Gloomithy BrowT "cc :rc.l would we hid not met again,' • " Farewell song, u 'The , to_lother Lands I wander, !..Donizethi: Say; wilitholfever think of met - cs- • My Forest Harp, - ' • Strong. - - CaptiSe Greek Girl, My Normandy, Songs of: the Old Dominion - • . • Are the links that bound us broken Dm saddest when I sing, - - Genevnive, ' - -Waltz; - BIYr.T7 ." • ' 'Saxe Weimar, - -• Magnolia, .Adelia, . - Marrs Variations, , Brilliant: 'Polonaise; Brattleboyough Walt: and 'quick stew.; ! Snow drop, - ' ' - Hewitt.. Topaz Grand, " Hunter:. Sentimental or Rose Waltz, - ViennoisUChildren , s Dernies. Iroise Brillient, La Perle,(Wal&.4 , Amer,- Vraltz Ninimo. 'Matamoros Grand March, • W. C. Peters, ' Agamim ;Turkish' Step. ' ' . Elegabees - Quadrills - Deettd, - Set of Quadrills, • " 44*. -.Derintisment Cracovinne Favorite" . For sale by JOHN IL MELLOR, , 81 - Wood et., Pittsburgh. 1. Metter Otrirfosvper 14Prfwate %We.' • TUST..received on emasignment, and for sale low,. e„) 40 Reams'super linen'Post Paper, Turkey Mills; 30 Bishop's Letter Papen , , 60 ca latvrertee & Co.hyLetter Raperi, -- Cap,• JOHN D.,DAVIS, Corner WoOdeaad oth.sts. jelo-1w . _ . ArloaintistrAtctea.,Seilo . . . CIF a valuable private Library of English; French,'.. ".4L7 and Classical, Theological and Miseellaneous Books, (many of are European editions,), at . . Auction, by Catalogue. . - • • . • - BY JAMES .111 , RENNA;. the AbCtiori Rooms; No. 114 Wood street, three doors from sth, on Saturday evening pat, June 12th it early gas light, will be sold by order of Adminir+.' tratOrs; for Cash, par funds, a valuable private L brary, by, catalogue, of English, French, Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous' Works. Catalogues will be ready on Saturday morning. • Also, at the saute time, - 1 GOld Patent Lever Watch: - - - MES hPRENNA,-7 jelo ' ' Auctioneer. Handatune . Country • Seitt. . - raw Acres of Groynd and Cottage House, near Minn-sinlie at Juction. CV Saturday alteration, the -12th at 3 o'clock; . willije:Aold on the. premises,. that handsome Country 'Seat, at present , occupied by. b..chely, witbin.aboutone.quarter of a mile, at .the„.7thYard of the:City ; having a front:of : l3S feet oniteed which is 60. feet wide and exianding back 630 feet to, Delaware Lane. - , • _ ; - - - - . . ,The house is nearly newt and. there is a ,quantiot" Coal and Limestone on the premises. Persons we leg toile* the property_wilt call on; Mr. Cherry._:::' Tarim—One-fourth Cash,' the - balance in three equal anneal paymenisiorith interest, tube secured by bond and Xortgagie.. J. T. DAVIS, d eg • - - Atet(nneer: , - 3 Buildlng If can In 7th Wnsirat. - Anctlcin. U& Saturday afternoon the 12th inst.ot 4 o'clock, . onthe premise4will ba aold, I•plalloe 9 . 9, 100 x and 101; in plan of lots laid. out. by B. Caldwell, in Lacyville x having each a fropt of2o feet on oe-Pitts bulgh and coal'lllll .Turnpikti road, and ertrudins bnek 100 feet to an alley 12 feet . wide. - 2-- - Title indisputable .= Terras-at tale.. jcB - JOHN D. DAVlB,.Anct.- 90 'building' Lots, ai Auc tion, la the First Ward, Allegheny I CITT4L- be sold on. the premises, on Saturday., V V June 12th,it.2. o'crock. in the. alternoen 90 Valuable building :Lets; Isingbetweini the Allegheny river and Rebecca. street, heal del ightful : situations for private residences, business purposes Mani factoring; the location is healthy arid inviting; a plan of the lots may be seen aftho Auction:Rooms, or of John Charleton, on the premises, or;Jelnilier ron, Minersville: • - • .. Termi—one:third Cash, and the balance in two equal annual payments„ . with interest, to biieenured by bond and mortgage,-purchasers to pay 'espe - uses of conveyancing. . Lots will.be sold at private Sale if desired; _ • JAMES: IYPIEENNA,./inct , r.=.; Tr. B.—The above is the -Moat valuable Property offered at Auction in. Allighenicounty fur ninny TO- the honorable the Judges of the Co4rt'or Quarter .Sessiontrof - therTeacii in and for the County of Allegheny- - ", ; .t• — • The petiticm of. P. • A. BEHAM, of the-Fourth Ward; Allegheny , eitk, the:county aforesaid; hurably..abeweth, ThatlYourpetitiOrterhath prod ded himself wiih - materials- for the accommoda- , tion- of travellers and others,. at his dwelling - B=4e in 'llia -city -and. county aforesaid, and-prays yinir Honors will be pleased to grant a licente_ti , keep a public house of entertainment. And :your petitioner, as in 43utr.bound,zwill pray. - =P. ,4._IIEHAM. We, the subscribers;;citizens of the 4th Ward, do certify, That the above ,petitioner hi. of good re pute for honesty:, ancllemperance, and b . 2 . 1,vre11. pro vided with, house room and conveniences, for the accommodation of travellers and' others; and thai said tavern is rrecessarY,' * George Proudley, Jos. C. Gardonaolmilleowm, G. E. Wiemarrn; -VoegtlYl-.Ti; C. Myers, Gc Anitin, 'Thomas Garilinef;L Miler, Z; O. Anlleny Pnjllip _Pinter - ' '369.30'; ' , . , , . - MS . JOSH-BL ,s.m. -Bennett Bewitt• Bishop. Rohbook. le. (1 4i
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