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TUESDAY 111ORNING JUNE 15;1847,
•r
A
IUIEIIOCRATIC NOBLISATIONS. '
FOR GOVERNOR ; ' `: . :;' .
F-11 A. NC IS it',Sll INK;
cr COUNTS".
FOR. CANAL COM#ESSIONER,.
MORn N U,
OF 1110:141302,1ERY
. • •
, :_:.
, ~.:
4. We observe that our neighbor of the Gazette is
bitierly opposed to the people,klecting their own
Judicial officer& He took gocid`care, however, not
to - saYetteword on the subject' until after the late
election : iri the State , of New York, when he•ascer
tained..the:, fact that thelernocratic candidates
were elected over those, of his'ovvn Political faith.,
We presume' the Gazette vvonlit have no manner
of objectian to the people electing 4c Whig" judges.
Frain the..journal of Cotritnerce - of Friday, we
learn, that the Democratic-candidates for Appeal
Judges irielected,'notwithstariding the efforts of
the Anti-Renters to' defeat three of them. The
Aptinflenters generally voted with the whigs. Is
it not fair to yresutne that sefra pledge: Ny ere made
by the Whig - chndidates,J,Which, were satisfactory
to the Aritilleittere? Perhaps the Gazette will en
lighten ta"fit regardto this matter- - •
The DemOcratic „candidates ifor Appeal Judges
were GreeneC.,Briinson, CbariesH. Ruggles, Ad.
dison Gardinerind'Freeborn ci,!.Tewettl We have
returns ROM sixteen'counties, and_ in these Nixon
the;, highest on the Whig ticket received 41,765
votes, and l3rO r nson the highest on the Democratic
ticket -received 49,344 votes, shewing a democratic,
majOrity'pf 5,570. This is a democratic gain of ,
about 7000 since the last Governors election,
Omitted Resolutions.
Will the editors of the Gazette inform the read
errs of that paper, - why the late, Autimasonie and
Whig . County Convention refused to adopt the fol
lowing resolution :
Resolved,
_ : Th"at we recommend the name of Gen
Zachiryfraylor of . Mississippi;! or Kentucky, or
Louisiana, (as the case may be,); to the Whigs of
the Union, as candidate for; the Presidency in
7848.
Beta/red, That the repeal of the Tariff of 1542
was a fatal staboimed by the southern slave holders
at the - P;rotective Tariff policy ofthe Whigs of the
anorth,—the - ruinous effects of which were clearly
fOneseen and - foretold 'by the' Whigs from
.111aine to
Georgia. .. The country was warned, but the in-'
grates.of.power,would not heed.i: What was pro
phecy 1846 is history in 1847;and an indignant
.und•hetrayed .people will raise in their might in
1848; to hurl the base panderers 'to slavery from
power..
Resolved, -That we are opposthillto the further ex-
tension of slate territory; arid, that in our opinion,
the War with .Mexico was gotferf up by President
Poll: and his southern allies, for the acquisition of
more slave States, by which they expect to keep
the Northern States in bondage. •
Hon. II: DI. Wheaton.
-A public dipper was given to .the Hon. Henry
, M.AVlteaton late Minister to PrUssia, in the city
h'evc York, on last Thursday evening. Hon,
Albert Gallatin presided on the occasion. A large
nurnber of eminent personages iaere present, in,
eluding foreign ministers and consuls. Shout one
lanndred and twenty-seven gentlemen took seats at
the table. In reply to a complimentary toast, Air
Wheaton delivered an eloquent address, in which
lie spoke : 01, the present condition of many parts
of Europe, and alluded to the improvements in
our own - country, particularly in the State of New
York, during his residenceabroad. He concluded
avith,the folloaking, sentiment:
City of New aloisterdint—Peacelhe w ithin thy
walls and prosperity within thy palaces.
Tuar t'ASS."—By an article in; a recent num
ber of the PhiladelphiaDultetin, we have obtained
a clue to the aucheray upon which the Mexican
'Whigs asserted that Mr. Polk gave Santa Anna a,
puss, by which he was enabled to re enter Mexico.l
It would Seem tharthe Mexican chief has himself
told them of it;' and that be intended to deceive
our government from the outset. It is true the
Democrats deny that Mr Polk gave him any such
paper; but Santa Anna intimates that he did, and
it is useless for the Democrats to disPitte - the poin t
with the Whigs any longer. They are in sympathy
with the Mexicans, if not in correspondence, and
therefore all we can reasonably ask of them, in
order to establish the point is. that they present to
:the people a certifed copy—even if under the broad
seal of Mexico : it would be more like proof of its
existence. Perhaps the late Washington corres
pondent of the New York Express might obtain
such a copy—:as his influence is considerable with
the postton of his party'referred to. -;
Tomrsos-or New Yana can New Ont.E•ss.
—The tannage which arrived at the port of New
York, (says the Journal of Commerce.) from for
eign countries, during the year 1646,Vas 613,350
ions,of which 516,761 tons was AMerican, and
the rest foreign. There is no complete record kept
at-the Custom House, or elsewhere, of the coast
wis tonnage. It however far exceeds the foreign.
_ Probably the coastwise and foreign tonnage togeth
er,- amounts to 2,000,00 tons. At Liverpool, in
1845, - recording to the statement above alluded to,
2,819,024 tons cleared, and at London, 2,688,06
tons.
At New Orleans during the commercial year
ending 30th June last, 348,471 tuns cleared fur
foreign countries, of which 238,448 was American.
In the same year there entered at New Orleans
from foreign ports, 315,772 tone, of which 203,898
was American. The "coastwise tonnage, we are
unable to state.
4 01.- The editor of the Gazelle is presenting his
re&ders - with "Pencil kketches of the Public Men
in the unita States."- He has already given us
sketches of Joan Qtriacr Auaats and ilfin-mx
VAN- BUREN. :We believe these are the same
sketches Mr. Brooks wrote for the Literary Ex.
emitter and Monthly-Review, a periodical publish.
ed in'tlais city some ten years ago, by Burke
Fuller. Are we,right ?
Huoit Matonzu, requests; ins to say
that he was not the writer of the communication
which
„appeared in our paper-yesterday over his
signature.' Some, person, (we hope notimalicioult ,
ly;) used his name without his knOwledgo• or
'consent. Although the writing is a close imita
tiotr of Mr. Mitchell's,hand, that gentleman as•
sures us he had no-agency in it whatever.
(a.The Washington Union says, wa most con.
• ,
hdentlyi . believe; on the -best and the most recent
•
information we haye..been able to obtait4, the chief,
if not not„the sole obstacle to a pacification 'between the
eountries now, to to be found in . the itaprose.ion
produced upon the Mexican government and peo.
pie, by, the pasfand present tone and. attitude of
some of the federal leadere'andfederat prinbrin re
latok.to the war its causal and
ita,purposes.
•
..
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New York.
, Alsnnisor IN Hiatt LlFE.—The Boston Tran
script says that Tom Thumb, following other il.
lustrious examples, has "wooed a little maid,"
oho has agreed to " wed. wed, wed," and in a short
• time they :ire to be married. She is in her lath
year, weighs 19i pounds, and is thirty inches high .
The united weight of the couple is fifty pounds]
What fairy-like music" may not be expected ,
as a result of this concert. And when, from the
duet, there shall be trio, and quartette, and perhaps
even a full band, "entrancing the senses with
charmed melody," who would not wish General
Tamara success in his proposed new Speculation !
He no doubt thinks be has been performing solo
long enough; and as he finds he is not so .low but
that Capicfs darts can reach him, he will fly to
the Court of Hymen for Safety. No wonder, the
little fellow, has become frightened at his perillous
condition; when it is said that he has received, dur
ing his various tours, the kisses of hundteds of
thousands of ladies. Success to General Tom
Thumb, the other Thumb, and all the little----!
The Literary World ;—.l Gazcite for. authors,
Readers, and Publiskers.—A large weekly paper of
•
sixteen quarts pages, bearing the above title, is
now published in New York, by Osgood & Co.; at
$3,00 per annum. It is edited by C. F. liorrsiix,
Esq., well known in the paths 6f literature, as a
chaste and original writer. The title of the publi
cation is a good index to the aharactei of its con.
tents. The number before us (19) is filled with
a variety of choice reading, on literary and seicnr
tific subjects.
try A new Ocean steamer is building at New
York, to run between that city and New Oilcans.
She is to be Sited up in the most costly manner,
and as for speed, she is expected to outdo all the
steamers that now sail from New York. This is
expecting a great deal. Her length is 225 feet—
horse power not stated.
Dnowtren.—S,ome of the papers of yesterday
morning noticed the deith of Robert Algeo, by
drowriing. He fell - frorti a skiff in the Allegheny
river, near the old bridge, on Saturday afternoon.
An inquest was held upon the body, which was
soon recovered.
117. The Rev. Dr. Breckenridge, of Cannons
burgh, will preach on Wednesday evening, in the
Ist Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, on the claims
of Scotland for aid. A collection will be taken up.
GET The Councils of Allegheny city have con
cluded to erect Water Works, to supply the deni.
zens of that beautiful and flourishing place with
water. That is right.
•
TUE...TIM—Dan Marble filled the house on Sat
urday evening, and again on last night. He nevei
- failed in this city since his 'first appearance on null
boards;'he is a favorite with all.
Dan.appears again to night, and those who wish
to shake should attend. ' •
11 - . 0. The amusements, or' - the ice cream, at the
Eagle Batoon continue to attract sufforotie g audi•
ezices.
O! A" member of the Cameron Guards, who
Waif slollllded in the , battle of Cerro Gordo, passed
through this city on
.his way home, a few days
ago.
Mn. will please to auriounce
the name OfSamuel McKee,l,E.sq.vorßitifdri&liatn,
as a candidate for Representatil'e, subjec‘ to the
deciPion of the DernocratiC 'convention. • •• '
-
MANN DEMOCRAT'.
ag% B *P4 l ht
What a sympathifing • f,gtfate- the Whig politi
cians! How amazing 'affection for every
thint,anfiDernocratie!__
• In 1812, they sympathised - with the British and
Indians NN•ho were' criurtleltig our countrymen on
the nOrthwestern frontier; end recognized as "un
becoming in a., morel and religious people," the
puidic demonstrations of joy, at victories by our
countrymen. In 1847. they sympathise with the
Mexicans who are inhumanly Murdering our brave
volunteers, whenever they get an opportunity;
and pronounce the war with Mexico as oa God ab
horred war."
In Boston. they •sympathised with the Roman
Catholics by burning down an elegant buildjneoc
eupied by females:and devoted to female eduCa
tion.
In Philadelphia, they sympathised with the Cath
°lies by destroying their churches.
• In Pittsburgh, they endeavored to array the
whole Protestant population of Pennsylvania
against GovernOr Sucs4, because he walked in a
procession of his Itonian Catholic fellow citizens
on a public occasion.
These are their syMpathies in a frre country,
where they seldom succeed in getting into 'power.
What would be the manifestation of their syrup
thy if they could retain power Let the experi
ence of the world respecting all enemies to the
Progress of Democracy answer,
The Fifth Street Grade.
There was an extra meeting of the Select Coun•
cil last night, and the first question that, came up
for action was the much talked of Fifth Street
Grade..
For the understanding, of, the reader we may
stuteAhat as the Ordinance passed the .Common
Council, it • proposed to cat down ten feet at
the Junction of Fifth and Graitt Streets. This
clause wits stricken out bylbe. Select Council, at
their meeting on Saturday„ - and various other pro
positions- less objeetfenable, were.siVerally'defeat
ed. "At length - , .19i. M lievitt, of .the Third Ward,
by way of compiornise, intralucedin amendment,
propoting, to cut dnwriGrant . Street four,' and raise
Smithfield Street two and a half feet. This amend
ment passed to its third reading-on Saturday.
Last evening, after the settlement of some points
of order, the amended ordinance was read a third
time, when the quistion arose upon its final pas
sage.
Mr. Kincaid Presented a remonstrance Irom
property holders on Smithfield Street, numerously
signed, against any change iu the present grade of
said street.
Mr. Bakewell said, before the question was taken
he wished to say a few words, and giVe his reasons
for 'voting for the proposition before the house.
He remarked that after much deliberation he con
sented to vote for the amended ordinance. He
sincerely wished to have this vexed question final
ly put to rest, and ;he hoped the present proposi
tion would be taken as a compromise—so received
and considered by all the parties interested. He
was of the opinion that as little harm and as much
good would be effected by this ordinance, as any
other that could be brought forward. Mr. B.'s re- 1
marks were sensible, and well received by a ma.'
jority of those present. •
The yeas and nays being called, the question
was decided as follows:
Tess — Messrs. Bakewell, Black, Drum, Laugh
lin, Lvng., Lee, Lightner, /McDevitt, McGill, Mc
Dwaine, Totten and Wilson.-1 2.
NArs--Messrs. Caskey, Denny, Bill, Kincaid,
4elson, Simpson, Stimple, Von Bonhorst and
President.-9.
So the amended ordinance was passed, and goes
back to the Common Council for concurrence.
X 4 ' b•171:T di rpot crr; ;
THE MURDER FRANKLIN.
arm ..kaZI • ;
DearlSir—The case of John 'Parker and Ma'rY
Myers, for the murder of John Myirs, bas been, at
length, 'brought to aClase ; „ at - leaseso far as this
'Colin is concerned. ' The motion for °a new trial
and-in arrest of judgment, came up again on yes
terdaY afternoon, and was again fully argued by
Riddle and Pearson for the motion, and by. Law
berton and Howe against it. The reasons were!
principally Errors in the precepts and Venue for
the Grand and Petit Juries, and in the return of
the Sheriff, c. Tour reasons being for anew trial,
and fire arrest of judgment. The Court overruled
all the reasons, and entered judgment for the Com
monwealth and againse the prisoners. '
The Court then proceeded to pass sentence of
the law on the prisoners;, and; after a very feeling
address, sentenced them severally to death.
Thus has, perhaps, ended one of the most - revolt.
ing instances of murder, by :Poisoning, that has
ever occurred. 'The circumstances that came 'out
in evidence, show that for months, nay for years,
this act has been prerneditated by one of the prison
ers, and that for nearly four Weeks prior to Myers'
death, he bad been subjected to continued doses of
arsenic.
have understood that the counsel for the prison.
ers will make application to the Supreme Court
for a writ of error. -Yours, &c.
•
For the Morning Post.
An old and coriacientions Antimason, the other
day, remarked to one of his Whig political allies,
'that he could not see the prOpriety of keeping
•• Antimasonic" at the head Of the Whig ticket
any longer.
Why - so my friend ?" said the Whig, in same
thing of a flurry.
" Because," said the Antiniason, " the Whigs
have broken their pledge with' us long ago; by
nominating Masons and Odd Fellows for us to
support for offices, against our consciences. It was
hard enough to get the honest Antimasotts to vote
fur George Darsie; but we got 'over that, by refer- I
ring to the fact, that the Lodge goers had denoun
ced Darsie as a renegade. But, now, they have
stuck Baxter, a Mason and. an Odd Fellow, both;
and expert to cram them down our throats."
"Oh, my dear sir, don't talk That way," said the
good Whig ; "you don't want the Locos to belt us,
do you? By the by, that was a good joke about
Darsie and the Masons. I Inuit tel you that sto
ry. Darsie, you know was a Mason: well, some'
twenty years ago, his Cabinet wareroom and shop
was destroyed by fire. His brother Masons assist
ed him, and placed him in business right away.—
The Lodge and Darsie bought u lot in partner
ship, and Darsie built a Lodge on the lot for the
Masons. After a while Darsie quit the Masons,.
at which they were very much incensed, and abus
ed him terribly ; indeed, they abused him so much
that he forgot to make them a died for their share-1
of the lot. So 'the matter stood until after the
great fire in April, 1845, when it was discovered
that the fire had destroyed entirely that portion MI
the lot owned by the masons, and that portion only!
of it which belonged to Darsie could - be found, I
every exertion has been made to trace the proper
ty without success. It is generally believed that
the fire melted it, and it sunk into the bowels off
the earth. How lucky for Harile his part of the
lot stood the fire, good joke was it not -
'• Yes, pretty good joke, I will explain it to my
neighbors, when I go home, but l it is a little queer
that the ground should have disappeared. Did any
other person put a lot on top ot lit 1"
No—Yes. I mean, I have not time just now
to explain that ; 111 sea you again; good by."
Strange that, I must look out for my faun.
For 141 Horning Post.
Mr. liAnorn :—I have learned from one of the
Managers of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital
Association, that the Board have. as yet come to
no conclusion in regard to a site for the Institution.
I iegiet that there should be any.great diversity of
opinion on this subject in the Board ; or that sec.
tional feeling should in anyway bias the judgment
of gentlemen, selected to carry into effect a great
public charity. r I have thought sir, that the true
interests of the Institution have 'been much over.
looked. If a HOSPITAL is to be foUnded, it should
be placed as.near as possible to the centre of acci
dents ; and some eligible lot in Duquesne Way,.
having a front of not less than I tit) feet, would be,
in my judgment, the very best location. As no
contagious diseases are ever to..be admitted. of
course, no objections could be raised on 'the part
of citizens, to such a site. The pure air of the river
would always be refreshing to invalids; and the
scenery is diversified and pleasing to the view.— g
But, in case that a Lunatic Asylum should be Se
lected, as the wish of the contributors to the Fund,'
then there are but two spots in the neighborhood,
in my judgment, suitable in every point of view ;
one of which, is the beautiful ground of Mr. Craft,
overlook.ng the Monongahela, where some 20 or
30 acres might be obtained; and the fine woodlind
property of Mr. Denny, back of Luwrenceville.—
Cither of these locations would be of ,sufficient
size ; would command a variety of charming sce
nery ; . would be retired from the noise and turmoil
of a great business metropolis;- would an hundred
years hence, as at_ the present time, gratify the
public sentiment of appropriateness ; and would
torever iN call forth an expression of gratitude to
wards the gentleman who had taste enough to se
lect a site so admirably adapted for such a purpose
or the M P
Hartrr!n :—A wri te r in the orn
"C in h g ron os icle t.
,"
over the signature of " S. W.," feels, at this late
day, particularly solicitous for the suffering condi
tion of the Irish. lie says, " And many of the
benevolent donors are becoming exceedingly dis
satisfied that their contributions are not forwarded."
What has this worthy done for the poor? ,If he
will take the trouble to consult . that praiseworthy
man,- N. Allen, Esq., he will find that shipments
are made by him that no other in this community
could procure. Our transporters aredoing all that
men can perform, for the welfare of the distressed.
Large amounts have already gone, and are weekly
going. Will S. W." be kind enough to come and
assist, and he will have a job that will pay nothing
per duy, and he can board himself out of the pay.
What say you? And by acting with us you will
be better informed on what is going on.
With respect, R . H. KERR, Secretary.
Mn. ELiTOII! Please insert the following.ticket
for the consideration of the Democratic conven:
lion:
Senate.
William Kerr, of Pittsburgh
Assimbl,y.
Jdhas R. M'Clintock, of Peebles township
Joseph Cooper, of Moon township.
J. F. Richards; of Elizabeth township.
John J. Mitchell, of Pittsburgh.
Treasurer.
Thomas Farley, of Allegheny
Commissioner.
William M'Clure, of Pittsburgh
. Auditor.
James Fulton, of Tarrentum
cO.The Courier des Etats Unis, N. Y., never too
prone to.compliment our government.or army, in
referring to a letter of its Mexican correspondent,
• ,
This justice must be rendered to the Ameri
cans, that they have admirably understood the po
rific side in this war, and that they havdshewn the
greatest of all talents--.that of making - the' intelli
gent among their enemies understand 'at once the
advantages which their victories have brought to
the vanquished. Commerce has followed the army
step by step, and the Press has come forward with
almost magical activity, to plant its liberal Hag
side by side With the banner of the •The
Americans have thus made the conqueWof thought
and the conquests of the battle-field to advance to'.
gether." -
a:". The Assignees' sale of faller and staple dry
goods, will be continued at M'Kenna's auction, this
morning, at :10-o'clneli.
=
-
-' ' •
,
=EI
ng Post..
NEW SPECIES OF ELECT,IONEERING:
An eminent engker.of Parie,,Cauthor of the
celebrated Confessions:- of St. " after
Dornipichino, and the ,6 Count; of Arundel.': after
Vandyck) hadlong been a-candidate for.the honor
of Atademician„ He had in:the..meantime grown
oldobut, by the reaching backward to d young
wife, he had bridged the widening chasm of the
past, and-still dated faith the'sge_or hope and pro.
miss. His wife Wls Pretty, she had talent too,—
but it lay in diplomacy._ It entered her head to
see whether she could bring about her husband's
election to a chair in the academy which had be.
come suddenly vacant. She took a list of all the]
members, and called on the first.
"My
husband is - an - old man!" was her remark,
as she rose from ber modest curtsy.
"You resemble him very little, madam!" was
the reply of the_booked immortal.
"He has labored much'and waited long for ac
cadet* membership. There is a seat vacant."
"Ala, my dear - madam, but I have already pro
mised—"
"I neither wish to interfere with your engage
ments, 'nor to disposses a more worthy candidate;
but, my husband is old—spare him the dishonor of
not haVing one Vote, since preieut himself he must.
Let hiin have'one voice, and let that be yours!"
Never were words sped with a better artillery of
tones, eyes, and supplicating smiles! The immor
tal member had somewhere. about him a softness
still human—he yielded--the lovely applicant eur
tised out with grateful murmurs.
Thenext academician on the list was assailed
with precisely the 'same irresistible artillery; and
with precisely the Same result. And the next—
and the next. At her husband's late dinner of
that day, she sat down with a secret in her .heart
that made her eerve the soup with mystic amia:
bility—every member having given the promise
that this one ineffectual vote should shield young
beauty's old husband from life's closing climax of
mortification.
The day of eldetion arrived. The members
were a little mysterious as to the name upon their
ballot. The almost certain candidate was Mons.
F—; but each academician knew this, and
thought that his own vote for another would not of•
feet the result, and at the same time would gratify
a' lovely woman and do charity to an old man.—
The ballot-box was turned, and the vote recorded.
The old engraver . was pronounced chosen with unpre
cedcided unanimity. It has not transpired that any
two of the old members came subsequently to any
explanation which accounted for the new mem
ber's unexpected advent to their fellowship of im
moriality.—Home Journal.
The Rio Frio Past; This pass will now become
the great paint of interest, as it is evident our
Mexican enemy. intend to Make a stand there, and
that we shall, have another severe battle. It is
described as much more formidable than that of
Cerro Gordo. Jr goes through the mountain with
a steep ascent, and for nearly three miles the road,
with high and rugged sides, is only sufficient to
admit the passage of a single wagon at a time.
The pass is about thirty•six miles from the capital
and Rio Frio (Cold River,) supplies the city with
water.—Belt. Sim.
Elegant Carpeting for
. nine pence (12i cents) per
yard.—We called on a friend the other day, and
our attention was attracted to what was apparent-
I ly a canvass carpet, of very fine texture, of fresh
colors, and with a handsome border. On inquiry,
we were surprised to learn it was what might be
called honiespun, and that it cost but nine pence
per square yard. As no letters patent have been
taken out fur the invention, we give the directions
ins we received them. Sew together strips of the
cheapest cottun i cloth of the size of the room, and
tack the edges to the floor. Then paper the cloth
as you would the sides' of a rgom, with any sort
'of room paper. The paste will bestionger if gum
arable be mixed with it. After being well dried,
give it two coats of varnish, and your carpet is
finished. It can be washed like canvass carpets,
without injury. Such carpets, of course, will not
bear the rough usage of a kitchen, but inchambers
and sleeping rooms, our infonparit tells us he has
seen them, after being used for two years and fre
qiientlY washed, retaining : a most beautiful polish
smoother [Lan cauvass.,-Portimotith Journal.
Curiosity.—ln excavating the foundation of
the house lately pulled,duwn at the corner of Ann
and Nassau streets, the workmen found the thigh
bone of what must have_been art immense animal.
It measures 3 feet a inches in length, and weighs
over-2,8 lbs. A bayonet covered deeply with rust
was found by the side of it. No other bones have
been discovered, and how this one come there is an
insolvable.mystery. It is in the possession of AIL
James A. Phelan, 123 Fulton street.—N.Y Mirror. I
Cot niTniphan.—The last news from Mexico
shows that Col. Doniphan, with his little Spartan
band of .Missourians, so far from being worsted as
reported, has traveled safe through the whole ex
tent of New Mexicn,from Santa Fe to Parras, and
is now probably with Taylor. His march with
only a few over DUO men through so many hun
dred Miles hostile of country, (something like
1000 we believe,) so thickly populated, is unexam:
pled for its darinr , il
ansuccess. He deserves well
of his country, and should be a Geheral at least
Reinforcements for ate army under Major Gene.
rot Pratt.—We learn that the measures adopted by
the government to send forward reinforcements to ,
place the twelve months' tolonteers withdrawn
from the army under the immediate orders of Ma
jor General Scott, hal•e'been very successful ; and
that, although the twelve months' troops have left
the seat of war some weeks before the expiration
of their term, their places will soon be supplied
with other troops.
It is 'calculated that nearly 7,000 regulars, old
and new regiments, will soon reinforce the main
army via Vera Cruz—of whkh between 2,000 and
3,000 doubtless have arrived at Vera Cruz in all
April and May; and, of the residue, a large pro.
portion will reach that place, it is supposed, by the
middle of June.—Unton.
ESE
! G -- . The Louisville Journal pronounces the ad•
vocacy of the Wilmot proviso to be hostility to
the integrity of the Union. The Northern Whigs,
then, occupy a very unpatriotic position. Indeed,
that proviso, no matter by whom advocated, is in
consistent with proper constitutional action by the
General Government„aud with the harmony of
the States. It will be time enough to agitate that
subject, when new tearitory has been definitely
acquired. " Sufficient tinto the day is the evil
thereof." In the mean - time, love of country will
prevent the Union from being rent asunder, how
ever politician. may act—St. Louis Union.
OCYb At the American Hotel, in Circleville, Ohio
on Wednesday, the itth inst., Thomas H. Lucas,
a saddler by trade, , died—aged about 28 years.—
The deceased came le this place about three weeks
since—he was unwell .when he arrived, and con
tinued to^grow•werse till he died. He was last
from Portsmouth, where, it is said, he has a broth
er. It is supposed' he formerly came from near
Pittsburgh, Pa.-- ficacimml.
Q The remains of General Howard of Indiana,
were brought home 'from Texas in confOrmity
with the resolution of the Legislature of the State,
and buried at Rockville,. la., on the 2nd instant.
The citizens of that place showed their high ap
preciation of the dead, by closing all business, and
engaging in the solemn procession which followed
his remains to their last resting place.
Q The Toy Times says the State Bank of
Ohio is 'getting a plate engraved for Iwo dollar
notes. We should not be surprised if they, soon
had one for Dile dollar andfifty cent notes;t6 - avoid
paying out the silver' half dollars. Let whiggery
have its own, way, and we \you'd be entirely desti
tute of all silver change: An exclusive rag curren
cy is their wish.--phio Statesntizn.
Growing Rich. Fast.- 7 The Indiana State Journal
says that a Mrs. Devote of Johnson County, gave
birth on Saturday evening 30th ult.,-to-four healthy
0/Wren—one boy and three girls, the whole of
them weighing 19:3 pounds: The children bid
'fair s to live, and Ole Mother is doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstances.
•
. VIRGINI.I..--Richard K. Mead, formerly a Whi ,,
1 Senator, was nominated on the 19th inst., as, the
Deumeratia candidate' for Congress, in the place of
Mr.'.Droingoule, deceased, 'after numerous ballot- -
. , .
inii4. . . . .
DESPATCHES POE THE POST .
BY ELECTRIC:. TELEGRAM
. ,
ZIPICESSLT POR TAP: XOTISIii - G , POST
VROiM itlEXIaO
Jtirri 14,169;1
- rbinnnny: 10 o'doek
We havejiiest recetietf information:of the nrik
vat of the steamer _ oi4atis at New Orleans, bring
ing the following' intelligence.
There had been 13 deaths at Vera Cruz in two
days, (torn yellOw fever. - -
Gen. Scott had entered Puebla with 6000 men,
meeting with no resistance.
It was reported that Santa Anna had been chci..
sen President, but had resigned; and Congress bad
refused to accept his resignation. His resignation
was owing to the popular clamor against him: . If
his resignation should be ac.cepthd it was thought
Herrera would lie re-elected.-
The Mexicana were still fortifying the capital.
A rumor that 700 Americans had_ been cut off
by the enemy proved to be Untrue.
Major Hammond, one of the Paymasters in the
Army died on homeward passage.
A part of Col. Donipban's forces had arrived ut
Sa!lino.
The' Massachusetts volunteers had arrived at
Vera Cruz. Capt Webster had been chosen Major
and Major Wright - Lieut Colonel.
DP TELEGReIe
EXPRESSLY FOR
THII Dams MORNING POST.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
June 14, 9 o'Ciock, P. M.
FLOUR—The advance noted on Saturday is
not sustained. There were sales Howard =st. at
$8,50 to the extent of only. 500 bbls. Susque,
hannah and City Mills continue as before, rather
dull; a few sales of the latter at $8,62i. The
market has been quiet to-day:
CORNMEAL—A demand has sprung up for
Cornmeal. Sales 500 bbls. to-day at $5,5140
5,37 i.---an advance.
WIIEAT—The market has given way to-day.
Sales prime White at $2,00, and Red $l,BO, to ex
tent Of 200 t.
CORN'—.S !es Yellow, prime quality, at $l-,12
at,l3, to the extent of 7000 bu.
PROVISIONS—There has been no change since
the close Saturday night; nor sales of Pork, Beef,
Lard, Bacon, &c., showing a iariation frOm the
then quotations.
GROCERIES are steady and without change.
- TOBACCO—The excellent demand of laSt. week
still prevails, and; is accompanied .with a. further
slight improvement in prices. The inquiry in.
eludes most description of Leaf.
PHILADELPIiIA MARKET.
June 14, 8 o'clock, P.M.
•
FLOUR.—Market buoyant and an in3proyement
in prices. The sales are 15,000 Ws mixedbrands
at $8,37+3, 800 Pennsylvania ut 8,50, and this des
cription is now firmly held at that; and 1000 bbls
of extra at $5,75.
WHEAT.—An.improved. - demand. Saks of
4000 'bu prime white at 210 c and . of red 500 bu at
199 to 201 c per bu.. .
CORN. Sales of 7000 bu prime Yellow at 118
OATS—continue scarce at 00 to Gic per bu.
CORN MEAL,---Sales at $5,25- to 2,37 i per bl,
the market firm at latter figure.
COTTON—is depressed and there is -, nothing
doing.
NEW YORK MARKET.
June 14, Si o'clock, P. M.
FLOUR—Prices are very stealy. The sales
are ioon2,ouo hbls.. Genesee at $8,73a8,i73
bbl.
WHEAT—The market coutinues buoyant—
, Sales - prime of White Ohio at $2,00 bu.
CORN—Some sales prime Yellow at $1,20. '
OATS—Further Sales at G2e. p bu.
RYEFurther sales at $1,3:4"1,35 p
CORN MEAL—Sales at $5,564;33,n5i p bbl.
R Y E.FLOIXTR—Fair sales at $7,25 p bbl.
' PROYISIONS—SrIes of Prime Pork at 514,121,
a slight advance. Of Mess Beef at $13,5061)/344
and of Prime at $9,373a9,50.
WHISKEY—The last sales of bbls, were at
3030. Holders contend for an advance, and have
generally withdrawn theitstocks from the market.
LARD—Sales No. 1 in kegs at 10.4 c.—a slight
ads* ce.
FREIGHTS—A. No. I vessels now obtain 4s.
4d. bbl. on Flour td Liverponl; and 12012}d.
on Grain lb bu. Market buoyant.
In Stocks there is no great amo•int of business
doing,
COTTON—The market is heavy, and buyers
have generally withdawn for the moment.
Mr. TVa!ker.—Mr. Welker,the head of the Trea
sury Department, at Washington; is:shortly expec
ted to arrive in New York, en route toNahant, the
Watering place of. Massachusetts, where he propo
ses to remain a short time for the benefit of his
health and the recovery of his voice:.
Maintain your Grand-Children.—Jtlge Parsons,
at the Quarter Sessions: on Saturday last, decided,
that an individual having competent means, is
bound by the laivs of this State to maintain.his
grand-children in case of the deSertion of his son,
leaving the wife in a destitute condition.—C'ourier.
' The Councils of the city of New York have
put a stop to the business of apple selling, on
the public streets.
Senator Basses is to attend the- Chicago Con
vention ; also Judge DOUGLASS, Colonel WEiT
-IVOILTIt. and probably . Messrs. SMITH, FICRLIN
and TURNER, of the Itliuois Congressional Dole.
gation, St. Louis. 1.7;11011.
IRISH RELIEF
The Executive Relief Committee, will meet on
every Tuesday at 4 . ciptfck at the Navigation In
surance Otfice. By ihe COmmittee
rnay6. R. H. KER% Secretary.
PITTSBURG* THEATRE,
MANAGER,. .. •••
STAGE IFIANAGT:a,.
PRIVATE BOXES $5 ; SIB4LE ilexes -8 75 c-rs.
Dress Circle, 50 cents. Secend gam, cents
Pit, 25 44 Gallery, 20 •44
Third night of MR. DAN MARBLE
Tuesday Evening, June 1b, , 1 '84',
Will be
.performed a new Yankee Ccnnedy called the
PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. -
Isaac Shattock, , ' Ma. Dart MAnare.
Julia Nelson, .. . ..... Polirra.
Dance,
To conclude with the Comedy in 5 acts of
Hue And' Cry. -
Lot Sap Sago
:.. Mn Mon LE
Doors open at }pait 7o'dlock, curtain will rise at
:'before 8.
The Box office will -be open daily from 10 o'clock
A. M., to 1, P. M., and &ism 2. to 5, F. M., whore
any number ot seats may be secured.
-Writ is particularly reqUested that Children ie
utile be brought to the Theatre.
The following is a table of the prices of domes
tic woe.' in New York:
Tune
• June 1845, J,une '46. June.'47,
Saxony fleece, 38 a4O 36 a3B 40 a 45
Full blood Merino, 36 a 37 34 a 36 33 a3B
a • 32 a 28 a 3 t 28 a 32
.3- and native 27 a 29"-:-! 24 a '26 ' 25 a 27
Superfine pulled, 32 a, 33, 27 a 2830 a 31
a
No. 1 " • 30 32 25'a 26 26 a 27
No. 2 " '23a2522a23 25 a 26
We - learn from the New Yorlf. Commercial Cot,
respondent of the Union that during the last year
the market has been, to some_ extent, sustained by
the MIL' hySiliCBll of shipping wool to England.
There u . as'sent - thither front the United States'in .
the fiscal Year 1846, 668,386 pounds; and the ex
ports from the port of New York to Great Britain,
September 1. to May, 12.17, are 408,800 pounds.
These export to England are generally of the finer
kindi of Wool, while the'United States surplus is
usually of the medium 'grades. The late accounts
are, however, that the lower descriptions of United
States wool are more sought after, and are coming
more-into use. This may arise from tte fact that
high freights last year diminished the import of
European wools, forcing the spinners, upon Arne.
rican descriptions. The quantities of sheep's wool
entered for consumption in Englaud have been as
follows:
Forco * m wool cannoned in .Great
Year. Pounds. Year. Pounds.
1841, 53 350,960 1 , 849, 63,741,087
1842, 44,611,965 : 2 1845, 74,151,502
1843, 48,646,063 1546, 62,105,688
For the last two years there has been no duty
paid on imported wool..'Lots: 0 7 ;second grade fine
wool, grown in western New York, and purchased
of growers at 33 cents,, have netted in Leeds.4o
cents. These Wools being found' well adapted to
certain purposes oPmanufacture, are gettiog more
into favor with the English manufacturers, and - the
demand is
-rapidly on the . increase. - Theta facts
ptesent this singular feiture--viX.; our wool man
ufactures hare been ikoperation fifty years, and
have enjoyed great protection at -the expense of
the farmers and consumers; yet, the English T man'
ufacturers give more far United Stain woni_thowe - l e
dothenic tilanujiirturcrs Whine Cloth 'ought
the farmer to buy"? .IL the domestiemannfacturer
cannot make cloth (having the wool cheaper) to
compete with those in England,' let him shut up
shop, and deinand a pension of the government.
The market at this moment is quiet,-sales of
.
20,000 MS fleece at 430.15 c ; 'vvhite-Stnyrtia,-,11.4c.;
and 100,000 'Valparaiso on private terms. The
new clip of fleece - has - not come in,"and'stocks.are.
very light, while small sales tirapade at thkabavo
[Balt. Slin, Judi 12
. • •
The steamers Lucy - Benz:ern ii4TobaCco Plant,
the former bound , d3awn and the later up, came in
contact on Saturday night,. a few miles below - the_
mouth of the Missouri., The Tobacco Plant had
her larboard wheel and wheel house badly injured
which compelled! sf.
kn i i her to return t
e t 0 7 th
e..city for re
patr.s„._
C S. PORTER.
•:.• ..W. A 3. FOSTER
IRIS} RELIEF
Farmers and others bringing produce fot -the
starving poor of Ireland, will:please inform
Alka,. Esq., on Water street, who, willetteed to
the same and gilie storage in his spacious ware
house to all donations offered for the relief of.the
fioor of Ireland. By the Committee,
ap29 ROBERT, IiAKERR,'Sec."Y.
Miss BERT/lA. Lr.wis
B
- Hook Co
gn : a : tt ei l 7d ; rB•Als2d.: ar la7 k4OC U 8 Cei:ddror e
by
JACOB] WEAVER,
16 akets. .c.Fyon St
CM
• -To vairgieutero;.:
A FRESH infor tinion Factory lieneii iiiil44l l l
mg Plane,; jaet reccived . and , for ealo b yy
JOHN
No. £45 Wood street.
mayi4 -
NEME
::: ,- ...: . ,.,,;w,-.':,_:, ::: ,-.-.• - ,;. : ,...'..-,:i , ..:-.,
IUII EIGIAL = REC r-
ORD.
r±mared'ancl corrected every ASternoon.
PITTS SITRGH BOARD OFI7I
,LADR.'S
caprisTss, FOR SURY
- Carothers --, _Vim. A. Hilf, N.D.Craig
No , reutente of the Steana.Ships.
•
Steamers. - 'Captains.,, Leave Liverpool. -- Zeavc alder.
Hibernia, Ryrie; May 19 June .16
Judkin; June 4 July 1-.
Caledonia, Lott; June 19 • July 16
•
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
==ll=ffM
Clipper No. 2, Crooks, Cincinnati ,
Jas Ross; Rees; . Lotiiiville
Eureka, Crozier; Louisville..,
Caleb Cope, Sholes,-Beaver. '-
Lake Erie,llemphillifteiver.
Beaver, Hoops, Beaver.'-s,; •
Conn], Bowman, Brownsiille.
Louis m:Laste, Bennett, Browns Ville
DEPARTED. •
Monongahela, Stone,
Hibernia Smith; Wheeling:—
Hudson Poe, Wheeling„
Newark, Herd, Zinesitille: •
Wilmington, Daii6ol7, Steubenville.
Crittenden. Isiael;sL Louis
Ringgold, ,Patterson: Louisville
Caleb Cope, Sholei, BeaVei: -
Lake Erie, Hemphill,‘Bedver.
Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. , •
Consul, Bowthan,'Brown .
Louis I , l'Lane, Bennett, Brownsville.
Daily Review of :the
OFFICE ,OF ...THt POST," 2 •
Tusanar Monnztro,-June-IS, .1847.
Yesterday, is-as 4 . blue Monday" siith the Mer
chants—a very dull day, and cold and gloomy,
'withal. Very little :business' Wal transacted:of
any description.
FLOUR—the arrivals were .u: few and far be
tween yesterday, and verylittle done to establish
prices. Ilowever, there was a perceptible decline
since Saturday. Sales of 'several small lots from
wagon et $5,0-10590 bbl.. Sales 30bbls. extra
brand at $6,00.
WHEAT-'.'—No sales reported, but dealers mil
give ,$ 1.0001,05 ts. bu.
RYE—Sales to breweries at'4Bosoc. bu.
BARLEY --Sales to bre*eriei at 53c.
WHISKEY—SaIes rectified at 2tie2fic p gal.;
and Raw at 23(a2a3c. ,4 7 ). gal."
•
RAGS-Coming" in freely..
One of the princi-.
pal dealers informs us that has,receired up
wards of forty tons within the: last., four meeks.
Cash will be paid far any am4nt - of good clean
rags that may come to market, asfollows ; Mixed,
3i; and White, 5105 e. {9,
ALE—Saleicotitiiine brisk at $7,00a0,00; in.
eluding the cask.. -
FISI.I— T .SaIes No. 3 Mackerel (1846) at $7,37S
bbl., do. (1847) at $8,25 bbl. Herring are
becominw scarce.
COFFEE,—Becoming very plenty- in market:
Stocks heavier than the'demand; consequently
prices are on the decline. - We quote Rio at . 8.084 c.
f;).
WOOL--One house'yesterday-received upwar s
Of 4000 lbs., chiefly from Comm:in to I- blood.
No chonge in prices. - .
LUMBER—SaIes on the beach brisk at sB,ooiii
$16,00. The quantity afloat is now much re
duced. Prices -at the garde are - yet too low, in
proportion to to river price---but an advanee is ex
pected as soon as the 'article is seasoned, A sale
of 180 M. thin boards yesterday'(afloat),at $7,00:
Prices of Poplar from.boats,.so,ooolo,oo
Shingles--Considerable quantities arrived by last
freshet—but not enough to overstock the - market.
Sales on the beach at $2,37-02,50 for- Comnon;
and extra good at $2,75. ,
THE WOOL BUSINESS
„
, -
•
BIES
GMZ
CHINE-2.11A1R Citi.rant
; d 3 nATCHLEaa,. 411. T F 01;
Growth, Beauty, dna' RestiratioM of the liair -7 . 0
THIS CREAM,mben'once knows, will 'impersedti
all other articles of the land now in miez
Where the hair is dead,.harsh,
_thin, unhealthy, or
turning grey, aTew 'applications will`trialie the hair
soft and dark, and give it a beitritiful, lively' appear
a:nce t and will also : snake. it maintain ..itit_livefiners !
and healthy color, twice as long as all the prepara.i."
tions whin.' are generally used. WhereAbe.liair
thin, or has fallen off, it may be restore - a
-by.: using
this 'cream. Every lady and gentleman who,ia
habitnf using oihron their hair, should at once par::
'chase a bottle of the Chinese- Hair Crean); as it is'so:
composed that it will not_injure the hair like the oth
er preparations, but will beautify it, and give perfect
satisfactionn eyery instanie.; • -
For testimony to its very superior qualities,
the -following letter from Rev ...Mr. Caldwell,-te-
Messrs. Bendershott Bc . .Stretth, Nashville, general
agents for the_Southern Mates:, - .• -
.Letter from the . Rev. ' Celdroell;:Pastor aj the.
.Preslniterian Church Puktskt. '
Messrs. Ilendershott and.Stretchr academe:J..4
take;pleasure in adding my testimony infer.* Of this.
excellent preparation called Dn. kanamws cninris.
RAIZ Cnr.sx—for, about two years . ago, ray ; hais
Was very dry, brittly, and dispoSed to somenutF - but
having procured a bottle of the cream,.and uceil
according to the prescription, it is:now softyleldstic;
and firm to the. head. Many balsains-and oils were ,
applied, each leaving my hair in a worse state 'than
before. This cream, however, has met my.expecta 7 -
tio/1, •
As an article for the toilet, my wife gives it prifeN
ence over all others, being delicately perfumed and
not disposed to rancidity. Theladiesespeciallywilli.
finti:the Chinese Cream to be desideratum in - their
preparations for-the teiret:- &c
. ' CALDWELL.; l'
...Pulaski, January 7, IS-17, -. : ~- • , ' .•-:'."
Sold wholesale pad retail, in' Pittsburgh, by John -
M. sTownsend,- - N0... 4 - o,..Market- street:, and ;Joel
Mohler, corner of Wood and Fifilretreets... .. ,'.
. -
~.
.. ..
Jelo-dBzwly • ---
_________
BENEFICIAL SOCIZTY.-
- the 24th Annuel,,Meeting - of the Fittilbuthln
JUL dependent Beneficial Society,held on Wednea—
day, the 9th June, 1847, the following persona were
elected Officers for the ensiling: year, viz
• ' President-=CHARLES REAM.
Senior Sten4rth-c-JoSira
• - Tunior
.Stewarcl--Hlmarx •
• Treastiree—Tax. MdLzaiv. -• •
MenCllger-7341C0/1 Saurn
, SecretaryGroncr;F. bizniCr:
Financial Committee—F. E.:Rnritat, W. o.Lts-:::
LIE, War. SCHMXDT
.;k
Committee of Investigationr—FtznnEnten ~Yossx,
JeCon,BITALY, B. LIITSTEXI3y,RGEIL . • . • -
From the “Annual Report" presented by the' I
Auditing Committee, we make the tbilowing extract, l
allowing - the resources
of the Societ y
- • - -*
Balance in the Treastiry, Tune, 184 S, $
Total amount of Dues collected;
_.-...._. -.820 - it
- 1, " Reductions on noteireceired 1'602.20s
- .
• lislance in the Treasury this "day, - $292 7 . 6
Notes held by the SOciety. - $.1457 32
Balance in tne Tieastrry' 292-76
Total -amount of Society's mearto,al7so Os
Tote amount ofSocie . tra.means 'lBl6, $1873 . 31
ir 18'47 — 1750 03
. .
-- - - -'- Decrease, : ' $123:.23' . '
The Society wasinstituted 1823, and incorperated
in 1824 and consists of 104- members, among whom,
are still three of the original Slanders, viz: Yost,
Jacob Byerly, and Christian Seitz. - -
:Boine of the Benefits of the Society are :—Sick.or
disabled • members - receive . $4 per week. At the'
death, of a member,' his heirs . are entitled to. draw
000 from the funditrof the SOciety,and at the'death
of's members , wife ) . - entitled to diawsls for
funeral expenses. Bp . :order ofthe Society, • ,
GEORGEI F. . '
GEORGE
_McLAIN, • Committee.. -
jels-ciffzcilt -
"lay.vinyou be Sick
• ..NlAntos C. 1101:8E,.8. C.,.April 70th; 1847. ,
DR. D. JAYNES—Dear Sir; It was some time
before the people here wourd try your .114edi-:
cines; but alter they found out their real virtues, - I
sold out your EXPECTORANT and'ALTERATIVE
directly,-and could have.scild - several dozen snore of
each since they gave out. , YourSANATIVE PILES
are rising very high in the estimation oldie people,
and I shall 'be out of them in •a few.-days. Several
persons here jpealt well of, the HAIR -Tow—,
There is-a young inah this s neighborhood,.wh o has
been reduced to his bed by Scorfulai his physician
told me that he mutt - ale; I told him that I thought
that JAIME'S. ALTERATIVE would help -him.' He
said, "all the medicines in the world would not
save him:" - I think, said. I, Docter, if youare done
with him, I will try him. His reply was, "if you can ,
cure him the reedieinejs worth a fortune." I sent'.
the sick ; man a bottle orient Alterative., which he
_milk, and' in one:month was able so visit Ms neigh
bors. The inedicine, however, gave -out before .he'
was entirely well. I wish you, therefore, to send
me more as soon aepossible. I also gave the Alter-„.
anvil in-a 'case of Cancer, with groat success. - In'
shint,althotigh I thought very little ofypur articlen
at filit, I now think, heard an old Methodist
Preacher say the other, day; publicly, that your's .
were the " best - medicines in the World. ,,
ReSpectfully, yours;
- JOHN M'MILLAN, P. M.
For sale at the PEKIN TEA STORE, - .72 Fourth ;
street.. : - - - -
;Thtequ l ed ta -Aftretotto
- a' .
. - ,...ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE - <
-n
-_ 1171 , 1DRED§ DEPART EACH _ EVENING, un
-11-1
able ,to gain admission. The, proprietor of
this fashionable and favorite iesort, ever Anxious to.
please his numerous patrons has the pleasereto ;in ! :
flounce:that, in_additien to his present company, viz:.
Messts,.-Kneass; Norphyand limatley;hob.as-effeetr--
ed: an engament with: the --talented vocalist • and
pianist MISS HILL, from the- New Torii and-Phila
delphia concerts,: who will appear each evoning,in
series Of songs, duette.,4rd.', In Conjunction with the
Barmoniets. Programme changed nightly.' -Admis
sion 12} cents. 'Perform wishing to bo served with
Ice Cream, Will-please - leave their orders at the deor-iz
.
R• - -•. AN away from the= subscriber, Joesph ,:Shot,
abont IS years old, 5
,fset 4 inches ,high, dark
complecsol; had on when he left, a bluveoat,'dark
pantaloons, And a calico shirt.. The above reward
will b e oven nay.person, who will bring the said
SJoseph Shot to me 1.01.910 E-
. .. stockholtiere , 3reeting. --
4
. .
- , OFF/CE or Tire AT.G/IZZiI" Barnon Co.,}
Pittabisrgh;-.inne 2- 1!„ 18-1.7.=. - .
A - MEETING of the Stockholders of the - Compa- ,
ny for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny',
will be holden iti-the Toll Howse, en ;Saturday, the
19th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M., for: a ipecial purpope. - -,
_.-jellid 'TI:IHIC 11,..A8PF.14,.Tree50rer,,,,,.
- .
ME
nARD-7-"The Past; the Present clad the
, FTuturc!
MRS. PENN,:a lady' skilled - in the, science of
Second sight, having jest arrived in the city of Pitts
burgh, would. inform the. Ladies and -Gentlenten,l
that che has taken a house on .Smithfield street, be
tween-sth and Virgin Alley, where she is prepared
to - receive calls from persons. desirous. of having the;
past and future events of their lives accurately des
cribqd. and foretold: The greaksuccesi'ef Airs. P.
is serePrinif that she does possess this extraordinary-
Power.. Her. charge ii $l,OO. far gentlemen and 50
cents far Ladies. . - -
--------
• Pre . .le rye" 'or "Ptiara
O 1:YOZ Giese quart Jars, on hurried reveal° at
J. the Wine 4tere-of, :7JA.C,08 Vg.E.AVER,
jel2 lCMarket it. con -
• • , •Tlmbei.... • • • •
2000 PEET (Lineal,y afio tt and for'satii, -
'
- •
z •
, •
'
EBE
ME
: , .,w ~ ;_. ..
.41AmetiOkiiraiei
. _
By; .TviN D DjVIS AUCTIONEER..
soirilt-Easx'etaxixtv'ex-woon AND Pry= =main.
ellsil'huraday morning the 17th inst., it 10 o'clock,
ky ;will be -sold ;'an extensile assortment of fresh
and el European and Domestic Dry Goods,
At 2. o'clock' P. M.,"Gne substantial second hand
Baroucli.with falling-top, suited for one or twehoitie.sj.
-a - handsome .assortment of Quiertsware; a- quantity
of Groceries, shoyele, Led. cords ; - match - ea r half
Spanish „gore; Indigo; No. -3 Mackerel,
band boxes, &c.a large assortment of new and second
hand household furniture, among which are:- l;hair
seat mahogany sofa, dressing and - corm - Min humane : ,
fancy and common high and low post bed-
steads, tables, work and washstands, windoWblinds,
feather beds, „carpeting, - looking - glasses, , mantel
clucks,
.superior mantel, lamps, : stores,
'kitchen furniture, wind ow frames„ doors,' window
At 8 o'clock, P M.;Fintitribleand pocket Cutle
ry, Hardware, neiv - and - seCend-iiand Writchei, Unis
brellas, Parasols,"Boots, Shoes,. Hats, Caps, '
fine shirts, with linen hosome and colors; se assort? ,
meet of seasonable ready made Clothing; Dry:Geods;,
Musical instruments,- ~ &a
-Tots/ anion nt,p4i11:5314,
Centi Ttelyaid.
ES
'
.
DM
$1202 1G
909 40
NEI
ME
IE