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Resolved, That Democrats of the seeral wards, boroughs, and townships, in the • cOunty of Al legheny, be requested to meet on Saturday, the 20th instant, at the usual place of holding elections, and elect two delegates to a Democratic County Convention,to be held on Wednesday, the 30th inst., ut 10 o'clock at the new Court House, in the city of Pittsburgh,--to put in nomination a ticket to be supporteOftlie Democratic party next Oc tober: . The several wards in the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, will hold their primary meetings at O'clock, P. M., the townships and:, boroughs at o'cleck,.P. M. • JOHN - C. - DAVIT, C _nArnuAx. JAmeet A.Gtrtso:v, Secretary, MEI ME ONE =Si Eiffi ~_,..,.,i 4 , , '',;.,, • - - .•:' : i ' •:' , - ' ' . ,'l4 • '' - -. c ' t . :; ': Z • .`i:;;:•,:.'I ' .. 1 . • ' • ! .- ';'%: ...,, ' ,- , -. i. '''',''f,;'k•,:«l' ME „ BE Ell ME BM MEE ME • ' • ."•-•••- M ~. ; ~ ti` =EC inini FINE MOM ME I.Y ~. ,",' f; NM IBIE MEE =I {' _~ `w' . MEM ES lEEE t,- 11111 = ME E =EI MEM 01111 lEEE ME mg MEI En M EMS Mil ME ME =Eli EOM EEC ..;-,- i• -- .•.',12'i.:`;- 7- ;i1-:;: - ... , :t . i . 7 ~,,,.:!:-:?.-•,...,;:,.::.,,,-...;,:,.-.,-,,,?.,' L. lIARPER, EDITOR AND PLtDpittefOß . DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. . - The Gazette.—Sketehei Among the lucubrations of the editor of the Gazette, we have seen none, which manifest a more ;profound contempt for the more unpretend ing portion of society, than his c. Sketch" of Mar tin Van Buren. Not content with Speaking of the distinguished ex- , President, he must: needs present a 'family picture, . of about a quarter of a column, in his • Sketch." In this picture, Itir. Van Buren's fathetia.represented as having been "the owner of a ..rmon farm, and the keeper of a log cabin tavern, in the politically and horticulturally . renown ed village of Sinderhook ;" and as having married " one Meg Van Allen, a widow," o s e maiden name' was Goes or Hoes." Be could not tell which. She "was what the world calls a smart wom a n ."''" The father was very illiterate; but .the mother's management and ambition concealed much of this:" "Both were of Dutch descent.' What a contrast there must have been between the parents of Martin Van Buren, and those of John Quincy Adams,,a " Sketch" of whom was publish ed to the Gazette of the sth instant., These were models for the admiration of the world: fur the writer says that "No child was ever blest with a flatter father, or a purer mother, than John Quincy Adams." !The writer had learned all about her - --• ,eVen .to her maiden name, and. all her family history. Now, it is a matter of small; concern, in our' country, Who was a man's father ; or, indeed, whether one has had asiy father at all! (for some of the great men of ofir country; of whom we have heard, were of very questionable Paternity ; but we cannot see why' the father of Martin Van Buien, because -he was an honest, inthistrious and quiet Gcrnian;.must be mentioned in terms quite as con temptuous as those used in reference to him i—un , less the very refined and cultivated, and intelligent readers orthe Gazette, (for wham the editor has so much !'respect,") are of the same opinion with himself—that, to be unlearned, and honest; and in dustrious, is rather vulgar, and onlyto he ridiculed. According to the Gazette, his mintier, too, was one! somebody—not of much account—" what the world calls a smart woman"—both of his parents were Dutch! We can imagine the writer's nose upturned at The very• idea of that name Dutch I li n sounds so very much like Denzoceat to his " ears We, bear, fur the first time in" our lives, through the editor of the Gazette, that Mr. Van Buren was a card-player, horse•racii, better on elections, and profane swearer. All this is entirely new to us; and we apprehend, is known only to the NVI iter of the sketch who was able to penetrate so deep sly into his family history, that, he could not even learn the name of Mr. Van Buren's mother. There are many statements in this "• sketch," so_ grossly erroneous,that even an inielligerit Whig is not likely to give the writer much credit'for the production. Federal Morality. We would call attention to . a communicatio /in our paper to-day, from a gentleman `those state meats are to be relied upon, elicited in view of cer tale attacks that have been made upon Governor' ' Suess ; and will only remark, in passing, that the character of the GovernOr "from his youth up," has been such, for temperance and sobriety, as to need no defence at our,hands; and it cannot be injuriously affected by the attacks of all the Whig topers in the State. Attacks upon the character for temperance of Gov. SuoNs, come with a bad grace from men who are themselves foremost in urging upon a mond'and religious community the claims of such distinguished card-players, horse-racers, and wine bibbers as Clay, Webster, and Company ; and we think that the people of Pennsylvania base suffici• ent intelligence, to understand why a man who has been noted, throughout his life for temperance and morality, should at this day be arraigned in company with such noted opposite characters. The. attempt thus to injure him only proves how desperate is the cause of Whiggery at the present time. Cr Our neighbor of the Gazdte denies b uttered any sentiment, justifying the conclusion that be is averse to the nomination of Mr. Clay fofthe Presidency We are glad to be able to know vvhcre to find him on , this subject lle says he is for. Clay against wo the uld flel reflect d. We think more that, to support Mr. Clay, much credit upon his party than s upporting any other man:: Bat they have not the courage to endure another defeat under the Same leader. The asser tion that ig Judas Jscariot Was the first Loco Foe° " be does not, however, deny. Well, we are not sufficiently acquainted with the history of our party, previous to 177 G, to contradict him. But from what we recollect of the person spoken of by the Gazette, we have no hesitation in saying, that he was a very, bad, unprincipled man—no matter to what Political party he may have 'belonged. We liave.rery carefully Audio ,the history of Whig ger*, however, under its ;various names of Monar. chy, Federalism, and National Republicanism; and find that it. took its origin far anterior to the time of ',I ales Iscariot.. The first account of this party, AV hieli Rsrecollect having met with, is contained in an old book very littlCintudied by Whig editors. A full account of its firit:distinguished leaders; is Contained in the third chapter of the Book of Gen esis; and one of his . names 'cbmposes. the Mini_ word in the first verse of said chapter., Ile is said, in later ages, - to have a6umed•various•disguises, and to have been linowniinder. many other Mimes; but, after all, he is that samc-old 'Coon! " Lr c'l7o-'• 1 .Y . 42. 4 ";;T0 - Vt's.i*'MA t ,4 t34 l,*l- 7, o * 4l,.kiTriFFW • - _ • . • OEN For the Morning Post. The American is out severely upon Gover nor Shunk for calling to see Sorne'of his old friends and, neighbors in this city,,whu happen to be the keepers of public houses. These'people are sneer ed at by the 'naturalized Nova Scotian - who edits that paper, because they are "Irish and Dutch;' and the Governor is condemned forhis.association with 'them: If they are "Irish' land Dutch" they have an honestsarentage; which is a merit not justly to be claimed_ by the son of a tory who attempts to Vilify them. The Whigs, by the conduct of: this editor, have thrown Open a door which, for some of them, had better been closed for ever. The attack upon the Governor is intended to prejudice the religious and temperance portion of the community against him. Now we might say in reply, that if the Gov ernor had extended his visitations to some of the other houses (the better class of those dealers, in the colums of the American) kept by some of the editor's political friends, he might have found. the Whig Candidate for the State Senate up stairs, quietly enjoying his favorite game of Cards, with not only "plenty of bottles"—and empty 'ones at , that, about him, but "plenty of monies" on the table in front of him. According to the,logic of the American, Mr.. Darsie is endeavoring, " as far as possible to remove the prejudices" which - his vote in favor of the " Anti License law had excit ed." We believe' our Senator at the session also voted for the Anti Gambling law. Is be removing "prejudices" for that vote, or does the gentleman make a per diem of $3, at the business, for the 1 time between the sessions? Come Biddle tell us something about Darsie's rote on the Anti License law, and his manner of removing the "prejudices" it excited, " and when rtir hand is in tell the re ligious and moral portion of this community of your friend's facility in removing" the money from his neighbor's pockets by a game of cards. Is Mr. Darsie a public officer and is the matter published necessary and proper for public informa tion ? . If so the truth thereof may be given in ev idence, and if Jim Biddle's oath is worth arty thing we can prove it before an Allegheny Count) , Jury whenever calleituporr by' ONE WHO SNOWS. AWFUL DESTITUTION A late number of the Boston 'Whig closes a long article headed "The Whig Party," by declaring that:— "At this time, we regret to be obliged to affirm thatupon all the greatest issues of this time, there is no moral responsibility resting upon the Whig party tor its action." . A subject for regret, truly! But is it possible you have just made the discovery? Why this is what the Democrats. have been telling the people for - years. '• Moral f iesponsibility" foriooth!-- There is no responsibility resting upon them of any kind. They are thoroughly bankrupt in morality, in patriotistn,in politics, in every thing! They favor irresponsible banki, and laws by which swindling debtors can get clear-of their: creditors. They are irresponsible in.politiral principle; be . cause they dare not avow those which they seek to establish. They are irresponsible in patriotism; because they are against their country and in favor 1 , of the enemy. And if they are not irresponsible in morals. they have improved very much since IS4O. We would not like to trust to their morali ty, until they have given proofs of possessing a greater share of it. BOARD I NG.—We.hear some complain that there has been an advance in the prices of boarding in ; private houses and in some of the hotels. The rise in provisions of all kinds, and the unprecedented crowd of people, citizens and strangers, now in the city, are the causes of this "upward tendert cy." We think the number of public houses might be increased without prejudice to the interests of the proprietors of the many excellent Pittsburgh hotels and boarding houses The increased business has brought an greater population, whose wants in the way of living do not appear to be satisfactorily suppled. The Gazette of yesterday is out against our govertinient, because Mr. Wise, our Minister to Brazil, and Com. Basseau, refused to permit an in sult to the American flag, aril gave protection to an American officer add American citizens. We do not anticipate any serious difficulties between our government and that of Brazil ; but have no doubt that, if any should arise, the Gazette, true to its old Federal instincts, would take the side of Brazil. It is a principle of its party leaders to be on the side of the enemy in a time of war and against their own country at all times. CY" A friend from the north informs us that a ew evenings ago there was a slight frost observed n his district; but fortunately the season is too ar advanced for vegetation to receive any injury] The weather here has been cold and unpleasant during this week, but yesterday afternoon gave token of more agreeable days coming. AnnEsT.—Yesterday the independents arrested a German on suspicion of having stolen a watch and some money from a trunk in a boarding house on Liberty street. The grounds for suspicion were that be had been in the room with the trunk dur ing the day before, and had a key in his pocket that fitted the trunk lock, n and which be attempted to conceal when Hague proposed to search his persi.n.,. He was committed by Alderman Millar for further heaiing. —Last evening the stolen articles were all found, and the gentlanan will no doubt be final• ly committed for trial this morning. He is repre sented as being quite a dandy—he splurges - in fine clothes, and flings jewelry. njWFe were promised a report of a duel which took place on Fifth street, a few days ago, between e genuine Kentuckian and a Pennsylvanian,but as, there was no death nor even a wound, on account of the misclievious:seconds withdi awing the. loads from the "bull dogs,") we do not deem a detailed account of "the affair of honor" worth further notice The Court of Quarter Sessions opens on Monday next. A number Of important " cases' will be tried. BonsTs---A barrel of oil bursted on,Liberty at. yesterday; and at least two barrels,of dour went in the same way on Wood. Not a day but we see sins of such accidents. Those "Strawberries and Cream" at Hun= ker's, on Fifth street, are delicious; should any one doubt our word, let him call to-day and taste. Dan Marble is still attractive ; it must do him good to hear such horselaughs and thundering applause. By the way, that" People's Candidate" is not as rich as it might be. Mr. Editor--Please publish the following tick et for the consideration of-the Convention : , Senate, Dr William Kerb. Assembly, Col. James A. Gibson, Joseph Coopef, James B. Sawyer, John H. M'Elhenny. .Treasuser,lobn C,Davitt. Coin ntisSioner, J antes C. Richey. Auditor, Edward Ma. Corkle. ROBIN sox Townsule. BM ME ANTI•INFLAXABLz.-A physician in Georgia says, that in attempting to,l)repare gun cotton, from a receipt sent him by aThrother physician, he was unsuccessful, and found to his astonishment, that his cotton would neither explode nor ignite, Being anti-inflarnable. '-On inv . estigating, to find out thecause, be found that he had not used the right acid. He repeated the prom'', arid the result Os the same ; so that he claims to have discovered a: method of rendering cotton incombnstible. He says that this cotton can beprepared with little expense, as he has tested the mutter suffici , -nt to know that it can be manufactured into cloth, the lint and texture of the cotton not being in the least injured, but , capable of being made into clothing with as much ease as from the common material. 4 Moral Picture of London.—There are 30,000 common thieves in London; 10,000 children learn. ing crime ; 3,000 houses of stolen goods, and about 10,000 common gamblers. The " Weekly Desparth," an infidel paper, has a circulation of 150,000 copies a week in the city ! The population. ,_f London, now, is about 2,250,- 000 souls! There are 100,000 people in the metropolis alone unprovided with the means of religious worship. There are about 108,000 female servants in Lon don. Of this number, from 14,000 to 16,000 ore daily changing places. Upwards of 50,000 persons are now inmates of the London workhouses; 60.000 are receiving out door relief, and from 1,000 to 2,000 nightly shelter themselves in the refuges for the houseless. In addition to this number, there are thousands who livei4 begging, and thousands more who live by criminal practices. Public Libraries in the United Statcs.—The It, - quirer has the following .paragraph, which is Pro bably correct, as that paper is especiully accurate instatistical rangers: " According to a table compiled from the re searches of a literary 'gentleman of New York, there are in the United States no less than 2351 public libraries. The aggregate number of so. !times set down at 2,351,200. It appears that the State of New York has 33 libraries, with 174,000 volumes; Pennsylvania, 32 libraries with 176,100 volumes ; Massachusetts, 30 libraries, with 203,000 volumes; 0hi0,23 libraries, with 680)00 volumes; Maryland, 11, ibraries, with 54,200 volumes, and other States smaller numbers. Rhode Island, in proportion to.her population, has the largest num ber of volumes of any - State in,the Union. • Jl remarkable Cavern —An object of great cu. riosity has been discovered neaoPhilatleipbia, in the neighborhood of Port Kennedy. It consists of a remarkable cavern in alimestone quarry. It is 160 feet in length and si tty feet wide, and twenty to forty feet deep. The interior shows some beau. tiful specimens of nature's architectural power.— There are arches, piers and cornices, exhibiting al most the same regu larity of workmanship as thu' executed by the hand of man alter the strictest rules of att. „bile Workmen.—The Manchester (England) Ex rminer.--states, with reference to the manufactur ing districts, that 347 mills are ,going full.. time, 405 short time, and 95 closed. Of the workmen, 77,000 have constant employ, 81,000 get:work a ',part of the week, aid 24,000 are unemployed.— . There was no prospect of-=any immediate improve ment. Riot at Carlisle--Esrope of Slores.—A desperate riot occurred at Carlisle, an the let just ,oceasion ed by a large portion of the colored poilulation of that town attempting to rescue three slaves (a man, a wo man, and a little girl) who had been arrested as fugitive.% Stones and clubs flew in every direc. lion. ' The excitement was intense. Several per ' sons were severely injured. The result was, that the woman and girl escaped, while the man was secured and taken back to Maryland. (.0" During the reign of George HI, 172 duels were fought in England, and 69 persons were kill ed, and SG were wounded-4S severely and 38 slightly. Only 16 trials took place: of the ar raigned individuals, 6 were acquitted, 7 found guil ty of manslaughter, and 3 of murder ; 2of whom were executed, and S imprisoned during different periods. Fatal Railroad ✓lccideat.—Mr. William B. Har ris of Ohio, was killed on the Norwich Railroad, at Oxford Depot Tuesday afternoon., lie suddenly threw himself before the engine of the steamboat train from Boston as it was appraching the De pot.—Providenre Transcript. TWO Suicides —An , extract of a letter to the Richmond Whig, froin Buckingham, Virginia, says Dr. Robert D. Gordon and Henry V. Hod gin committed suicide on Friday last, the former by cutting his throat with a razor, and the latter by hanging himself in his tobacco house. Tbey were both partially deranged,though not sufficient ly so to excite the suspicion of their friends." (33. Major James 0. Law, an eminent and wor thy citizen of Baltimore, died in that eity,'on the rah inst. Mr. L. had filled with credit, the office of Chief Magistrate of Baltimore. lie died of a disease contracted during his attention to the sick emigrants who have recently arrived in Baltimore. Who ran teat ii!—Cnsat.Es L. Es EULX, Esq., has sent us a Strawberry, which grew in his own garden, and measures four inches and a half in circumference. it is good democratic stock. Eastern Argus. Ql' The Street Commissioners are shamefully negligent in the discharge of their official duties. Not a day passes by but we hear of complaints from our citizens in relation to, the horrible condition of many of our public streets. We have called their attention ttnie and again to the matter, but it has all been to no purpose. We shall have to give them up. ci:j'• The Fifth street Grade is causing considera ble excitement in the city. In fact, it is the grea question now WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. A special meeting of the Board of Managers will be held this day, (Wednesday. 14h inst.) at 3 o'clocl 4 JOHN HARPER, Secretary. MANAGER, STAGE MANAGER, , MEN r PITTSBUItOII THEA.TRE PRIVATE BOXES $6; sinctr. TICHETS 75 CTS. Drees Circle, 50 cents. Second Bo:, 370 cents Pit, 25 " I Gallery, .90 " • FOurth night of MR. DAN MARDLF Wednesday Evening, June 46, 1847, Will be performed a new ssoolPrize Play called FAMILY TIFA. • Ma. MARBLE. liRS. LEW/S. Josh Suns Kate To conclude with the Nautical Drama or BLACK. 'EYED BUBAN. William, (a sailor) MR. MARBLE Doors open at 1 past 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at before S. Theßox office will be open dully from 10 o'clock A. M., to 1, P. M., and from 2 to 5, P. M., where any number of seats may be secured. iltrit is particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre.,l Positive Sale of Valuable Real Estate ON Wednesday evening the 23t3 inst. at 8 o'clock, Atthe Commercial Sales Roo hi, corner of Wood 'and Fifth streets, will be sold tha large and very de sirable,three story brick dwellin house with exten sive two-story back building, Pat, House, Ice House, two story Buick Stable, Carriage House, &c. Situat ed ,on Water street below Ferry Street, at present oc cupied by the substriber : the lot is 30 feet 61 inches wide by 160 feet deep, extending from Water to Frisnt Street. Title indisputable. Terms' $l,OOO cash $2,000 payable in one year, residue in five years, with interest, payable semi-an nually. Also, that splendid building lot of ground, having a front of Thirty feet on Duquesne way, between Pitt and Hay streets, adjoining property of George W. Jackson, and extending back 150 feet. Teims, One half cash, residue payable in one year, with interest, to be secured* note and mortgage. jel6 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. ~- e r I - , _ - • DESPATCHES FOR THE POST I BY 'ELECTRIC-TELEGRAPH. EXPRESSLY PWTHE MRII,I4XX 6 POST RENV ORLEANS MARKET • .FLOUR7-No change; dealers waiting for foreign news. •• WHEAT•Pri me I 25c. • CORN—White 69(iinGe. WHISKEY 23c for common. BALTIMORE MARKET - _ June 15, '1 P. M FLOUR—Howard 8,50; city mills 8,75. No much doing. WHEAT—declining; , sales prime White 200 CORN .MEAL,botli White and Yellow 5,37 i. OATS, 62c. PROVISIONS—Some inquiry, but few sales.— Mess Pork, 10,50(d)17; Mess Buf. 15; Bacon, from sales 70S for shoulders, Oi(i010 for sides, 00103 I for Hams. NEW YORK MARKET. ,June 15, 8i o'clock, P M. FLOUR—Declining; sales of Genesse at $5,75 aS,B7. WllEAT„—Declining; Red 1520183 c, and prime White 209 c. CORN.—Sales of Yellow at 119 c. RYE—Declining; sales at 132 c. PROVISIONS—SaIes of new prime Pork at $14,12, and new Mess at $l7- WHISKEY.—SaIes at 36c. COTTON—Market stagnant. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. June 15, 8 o'clock, P. M FLOUR--Inquiry continues, but factors dis courage business by the prices they ask. Sales at 158,50 ; some at $8,373. WHEAT—DuII ; no sales. CORN—Good demand; sales prime Yellow at $1,20. RYE FLOIIR has declined OATS—Sales at 58c. PROVISIONS—DuII; Mess Pork'sl7, and $l5 for new Mess and prime. In Bacon not much do- COMMERCIAL RECORD. Prepared and corrected every Afternoon. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. J. Carothers, Movements of the Steam Ships. Steamers. Captains. Lear( Liverpool. Leave-liner. Ryrie; May 10 June 16 Cumbria, Judkin; June 4 . July 1 Caledonia, Lott; June 10 July 16 PORT OP 'PITTSI3 I Unon. 41, FEET 'WEEVIL I:4 TES CIIENN'EL. A I RRIV ED. ' New England No. 2;Dean, Cincinnati Mt. Vernon, Smith, St. Louis. Germantown ,7f Lean, New Orleans. Anglo Saxon; Price, St. Louis. Colorado,. Goi-mly, St. Louis. Caleb Cope, tholes, Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowinan, Brom nsville. Louis sFLaße,llennett, Brownsville. DEPARTED. 'Hibernia Klinefelter, Cincinnati , American Star, Fianna. Louisville. Eureka, Crozier, Louisville Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Heaver, Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis :VI - Lane. Bennett. Brownsville. Daily Doyle - sr of the Market■ OFFICE. OF THE POST, "Z WEus ESDAIT Moti.Nuto, June j 5, 1847. 5 Yesterday was unpleasantly cold for this season of the year. rtre's,and overcoats were much in demand. There is a general dullness in all produce, ex cept leading articles. FLOUR—Yesterday there were more buyers ! than sellers in market, and as a consequence, prices were firm, with ao upward tendency. A few bar rels sold at $6OO, although more is asked. WHEAT—SaIes prime White at $1,05,9 bu. SUGAR—SaIes of hints. at 11083 c. tO` lb. ; and Ws. at Sat' jc. ty lb. The supply is fair, and sales generally to the city. Loaf Sugar sells at ilia 126 c. . MOLASSES--Sales at 30(i37hc. .1? gal , and plenty. DEER HAIR—In demand, and held at 10(3101,c te> FlSH—Sales No. 1 Mackerel (1846) at $7,50 07,75. bbl.; bbl.; do. (1847) $B,OO p , bbl. No. 1 Herrings, 6j. No. 1 trimmed Shad $10,50. BEANS—SaIes of small White at 750S7ic. but dull. DEED PEACHES are very dull, and no in• quiry;, prices nominal at $1,0001,181. DRIED APPLES—LittIe inquiry—may be said to be dull at 50c. ASHES--Scorchings in fair request at 4c.. small sales of prime at 4/. Pots, not much want ed; sales a 4+, and dull. RlCE—There has been an advance in price Sales at 540,j1c., and firm. FEATHERS—DuII, with few sales at 2.3025 c. tP• lb. WHITE LEAD—There is a continued steady demand, with a moderate supply. Sales at $1,60 C. S. PORTER. W. M. FOSTER @IX). PIG LEAD—Sales at 41 At the Old Diamond Markel, WedorFday, Jene. 1 , 3 The Diamond Market only tolerably well sup- plied hit evening with vegetables. This morning house keepers, we trust, will fare better. Radishes plenty at 3c. tr bunch ; Onions*, some very fine at 6c. tr bench of four; Peas, 25c. tr peck ; Beets, young, 61c. for four; Currants, 61c. 4r quart; Gooseberries, 61c. tyquart ; Cherries, 10c. ty quart; Cucumbers, may 25c. for 3 small ones, about tho. size of one's thumb! . _ THE STEAMER CHAMPION SUNK. This fine steamer, from this port hence to New Orleans, with a heavy cargo of produce, struck a stump six miles above Cape Ghardaia yesterday morning, and sunk toiler boiler deck. The steam. er Marengo arrived shortly after, and took of her passengers, cabin furniture, chimneys, small po•- tion of her cargo,&c., &c. The Champion Ms re cently published by a company in Cincinnati for the sum of $10,500, and is .partially insured. Car go and boat total loss.—St. Louis New Era. The PRESIDENT, it is now settled, will not visit the north this month, if he does this summer, so the New York papers state, and Washington letters seem to confirm it. There Weald to be a great ac cumulation of business at Washington demanding his attention. For the Morning Post. . . In selecting suitable persons to represent the in terests of Allegheny county, in the next Legisla lure, ICONS S. LONG, of 'Wilkins township, would be well qualified for such kin office. June 15, . ALLEGHENY CITY. _- 1 . - 2.y Y T ,;.p., S~ wy~ tik y mx9+f :~.at•+sMi-.,.,4~tY. x..~ ~i:?J f ~ ~:. June 8, P. M. COMMITTEE FOE JUNE. Wm. A. Hill, N. B. Craig FAMILY MARKETING, SZEIZ List of Letters n EMAINING in the'Rost OfrMe, at Pittsburgh, Di) June 15th, 1847. ; - Persons calling for letters whose names arc on List, will please say they are advertised Anderion Michael ApshurtzAlfred . Anderson James AnderSon Jahn Anderson Win '-‘2 Andrews John " Applegate James P Anderson. Maria Anderson Andrew Armstrong Francis Arnott Jacob Arnold James N Arnold James Hon Arnold Joanna F mrs Arnold George Auld John Austerer Sarah E Adams John ;L Addis Amos: , • Aikinan James Agnew Vail A•C Adams-Eliza Jane Adams Robert-` Ackens Ephraim Adams Abraham Rdams Ann Eliza Abbott Richard Alexander Alfred Alford James Alderson George Allen William Algeu Robert Allimon John Rev Allan John Allan Henry P . , Bailey Abigail C' Bonteher Washington Baisley George Roden M Mrs Baird Jane Boyd Mary R Barker Augustus F Bott Michael Barritt Michael 2 Boale David Bartram Henry C Boyle .Tames Bell Nancy Boyer G Bell Thomas Bowen Thomas Beatty Thomas Bowen Thomas A Beatty John Brown J W S Beatty Margaret D Brown John Bell William Brown Matthew. Bell James a Brown Elizabeth Bell A C Brown Hugh Bentley Abraham Brown Rachel Bedford Martha Brown W It Beasley mrs Bradley Hugh Beck William Brady Bebert It Beck Emma miss Brownlee Ann Beck John Bradley VII J Bedell W J Brioche Peter Bennett Frances Bracken Samuel Bender,Adam Bfyan i George H Beck Frederick Briney Margaret Biddle James 13rittin Henry M Blackbnm Patrick Brawdy Josiah M Biddle Henry W Bray Martin Blake Cornelius Brashiek_Morse Blauglaer Jacob M Butler John B Biddle Elizabeth mrs Byrne J Nanc A Begger Matthew Burgaw y Blair John Burns John H Black James . Burrs Harrison ` Black A Burns Lawrence Black John It . Burkholder H L Bollman Charles M Burger - William Bonzell Edward 13yrnes Ann C Boyd Samuel S Burgoyne Joshua Boyd Robert Batman Edward Bossert Elizabet 2 C Burns George W Carlisle James Carroll Joseph Carroll James Caution William Can't , ll Thomas Mrs Canfield Datil B 2 ' Carson William Calhoun William m c Callaghan Neall Campbell Joseph Caldwell Sarah Campbell John Caldwell James Chappell J L 4 Chalfant Mary Jane 2 diesley Alvin V / Chapman John S Dr Clark itosannati Clark Mary Clark George W Clothier-Lucinda Clark Milton i Cline ;lame Clark Sarah. Ann Clitik Samuel Claggett Thomas J Clutter Sarah Cooper Ann. Maria Cooper E Rev Coe Daniel Collins Shadrack Collins William Collins Thomas Collins James C Cockle John Collens Sam P Colvin William Dawson Capt Dawson Hugh Dawson,Simpson Dailey John Dalzell Thomas Dales James Davis Margaret Davis Thomas Davis Lewis Dewhurst Richard Dennison Hugh Delany Michael Denaiston Samuel Deming Charles Denning James Deming L L Dexter Henry Devine Thomas I Dewitt James Diffun L P Dille Christian Dickerson Robert Dick D Dougherty John Eakin John Eaton Ann Egon William Ellis Moses P Ely MB Ernest C W Emma Mid row Elliott William 2 Fawt Thomas W Fawcett E Fairfield Arthur Farley T Fawcett John Ferguson James Ferrier Matilda Ferguson James Flanneg,an F C Finney Abijah Flagg Eliza Fisher George Fleming II S Fleming Sarah A Fitzpatric Martin Forsythe Robert J Foster John M Gault mrs Goslin Mary Gallaher John Goff John Gassoway Margaret Griffin John Gallaher Margaret Green Jacob Gallaher Patrivk Greer Samuel Ge J AMON Griffith William illlllllO ThOilla , A Grigg James Getty James t.reer Sarah F Gaskill Charles C Gram Robert II Gillcspy Daniel Gravy James Gillespy Mary E N mrs Gravy J Fc J Messrs -Dior John Grant It H 'Gibbons William Greer William Gibson Elizabeth Graham Wharton Gibson James H Gray William C Gibson Adams Gray Ellen Gillespie Da - vid Graham William Gildeer James Gueit John Gillespy Robert Guy Jacob Glass Neiander Guyer J H Goodman William Gulick L II Goodman Daniel - Guniaulis Mary Goodman David S !fall M M - Howe James Hannah mr Herron James Hammett Sam 'High Henry . . Hannon George Higgins John - - Hannah G W Hirsch N. Magner P . Hillier George If Haltes William Hicky Francis F Hanna L S Higgins Jane Hallowell Henry HighyObadiah liamson G J Hill Mary Ellen Hamson Patrick Hoag Julia. Hart N-C Hoffer John Hartz Jacob • Holmes J.P Harvey John Hollingsworth John 2 Harris Elizabeth J miss Holmes S R Doc' Harman N - . Hoffins D El Lieut Harrison Patrick ' Hogan Z Hartupe Andrew Horner Robert Hastings Robert Hossick George Hawkins Mehola Howard Thomas . - . ,7.-4.7.7--" W-• . . Hatton Daniel ._' .. Howard-01i4e miss ' HaWs James 13 -.: - Hood II 0 ,__ Ditch`Abraltam Howe M • Hasbrook Ciebio Hopkins A M Hawks John ‘. Hopkins Allan Hastings B F . , Houser Sarah Jane Ilayi-Emily . ... Hoyt William Hays James F r . . . Hurley D D Hays Mary. mrs Halts Pustin Hays Martha or Emily Hill Geo E Hedenberg,. Charles J Hull D P prances Hersey Joseph S Hutehman Frances Henry Nancy Hugh Mary ' Henry Ann Hughes John jr Hemphill John. Hughes Patrick • .„ ..__., _ Herron William , Humphreys Maims mrs Henry James it Hunter Lydia ' Hunter It M • . . - Irwin - John'S Irish 'Amanda miss Irwin . Rebe:ca A Irwin Nathaniel' Jackson Thomas Jackson Susan Jackson Mary Jackson Charles Jackson E B • Jerome AugustusF Jordm Samuel John Ann Johnson Kezia mrs Johnson John Johnson Samuel Johnson George S Kauffman Robert M Kent Charles --. Keally Charles Kauffman Robert Kendligh Daniel I Kean Catharine A 1 Kersliam James Kennedy Joseph Keefer Daniel Kelsey Amos Kennedy Eleanor Kerr S Wattson Kelly Benjamin Kelly James Kerr Samuel' King David C Ladd. Samuel B Lambert John Lambert P La Chapelle Lewis C Lantz John Lang Robert Langdon Sarah J Lattimer James ILeadbeater Leonard Lewis Charles W Lesculett Sarduel Lee W C Lewis'i ernes B Lewis David Leslie Robert Lemon Jacob ILee Robert 'Lewis W_illiarn Linn Samuel's Collard William Collins Loyd Comfy - S J 3 Compton S D Rev Conaway James Connelly Hugh Conway Mary P Convery L G miss Conner John H Conner Martha Conner J3lly Ctfok P J . Coon Doct Cooley James L Cook & Sons Cony George Conely Alfred Coulter Lavinia mrs Coulson W G -Cox M A Cox Amanda mrs Coyle- L'dward Craighead David Crane L Craig Robert Crawford Hugh Crowford William Critchelon W G Creighton Catharine Creegan John Creighton Sarah Jane Creighton M Doct 2 Croll John Croggan Thomas Crowell Conrad Cunningham B. W Cummins Joseph P D • Dockins Mary:Jane Downey Bridget Donaghue William Donnaldson James Donohue John Donnill Moses Doty John Douglass Ezekial Dosen James Dougherty Mary A Douglass W M Drummond John Dunlap Thomas Duncan Mary L Dugan Patrick Dunlap Dorcas Dunkle John M Duke David Dunham Hugh Dugan Patrick Durand Jacob Dunlap Thomas Dunbarr David EIIIWCT Eliza Elliott Joseph M Emerson M Estop E Elliott Joseph Evans Francis %V Evans John 3 Evans II Fox Richard 4 Fox Joseph Foster Walter Farsythe & Baker Ford Thomas Forsythe William Francis Daniel S 3 Franklin A Frew William A Freeman Samuel Friend Shipley Fry Elizabeth J Frazier Joshua Frazer John Fulmer John Furman Thomas B 2 2 Irwin Sohn Irwin William Irwin Jolla A Johnson Thomas - Johnson Susanna JOhnscm Hukh Jones Thomas Jones Reece Jones Louisa Jones Philander Jones David c.. 1 Jones Thomas t , ;Jones David M Jones JacolCA Jones Evan ,L K • - King Joseph King 'Emily A King. Robert • Kessick Moses 2 Knox Martha Kirkpatrick Matthew Knight George W King W • . • Kingston C • = • Knox Joseph, K - King Benjamin Kilgore Wm Killom Andrew J Kohrsaon John Kunkle Mary Liggett Robert Light Hamilton Liggett James - Lingharn George Link Mary List Henry' Lindley Lindley Jacob Rev Long'James Lynch'Charles, . Lingwell David - Logan Thomas Loomis Henry Ludy Mary Lockhart Daniel. Lyon George „W Long Joseptriun Lockhart Robert Loud Benjamin 2 Lothrop George -Miller -Elipbeus P Miller James • Mitchell Thomas _ MitchellcAlmcander . , Miller Sarah- . • •-• • Miller ThOmas Moreland Catharine Morgan_ Lewis E 'Mott Samuel Moragban Tlicimas Modes JuhnNV Morton Ii H Mary Thomas Mowry T C Morris Thomas-. Morris Mary 'J Moffitt Robert' Moofe James Moran John - Moore Mr • Moorelenjaniin Moore John Muller -A lea3tler Meyer J C Mires Johii Mullan Ann Cecilia_ Maborney Joseph Marten William Magee charles Mason I ° V• Meyer Henry Masters Maria Makim Robert Neckleen John B Mann, Andrew Maxwell Thorn as Maloney Patrick Marshall H C mrs Mead Zarina 3lessenhetner Mary Means William Mellon Henry Meltenger Martin Heger Philip P Mechleng Aaron Mecklem A Minser William. Ali'holland Joseph Mixter Thomas Millenger Charlotte Miller Martin Miller Absolam Miller Willson ! NPBrille•Archilalil 2 DVGinniss Thomas MBride Alexi . or Tho's!Mlntire James M'Clelland Elizirla mrs .31.'Intosh Jenette miss M'Cullough John ,AVEIroy A L mrs 3PCullough AlaCk ,111'Etroy. Alexander C 1\ l'Cullough E.411a mrs 31•Kee Alexander, •.' M'Cabe James . . MSee Jolaitor Elizabeth MCain Charles. - 31'.ReeJohn, • . • Mtain Daniel 31 - Ree Jeremiah •• . , 31:Candless Robert APR.ean John ~ 31• Carroll John B M'Kenna Mary miss ` Y neuron Charles , MlCenna mrs 2. n MCartney John. 3l'Kerma Eleanor MChesney . Arthur M'Kenna Williath ._ Ill . CloudiSarala miss 31:Kw-ken Alexander . M•Clurg John ' 3rKinley Isabella 'mrs 3.1• Cool Ann miss 2 .31 - Knight Charles 2 . M'Comb Alexander M - Kinney Daniel 1 MCormick Margl miss 3PEinney .Ann mrs • Mtradey Mary E miss DPLane James B MCracken James •31• Lane Capt M'Cue Dennis 3l'Laughlin Isabella miss IVlCullan J 31:Laren Robert • NlCtine James C IP.Marry.John .31*Cune John D M'Manus Peter - 51:Curry Henry -3PHarnee Patrick ' APCutelreon M A W misibrNeely George M'Donough Harvey 31.11illan Sarah A M"Donald Eliza mrs . M'Pherson John- • _ sl'Donald John. Capt 2: NE'Sherry.Sleptien W 2' 31'Donaid Bryan IVUWilliams William MTarland George M:Williams John M'Ginniss Wm - Neeson James Nicholls dames Neelcu Joseph Norris George . 'Nelson Franklin F Norris James Neroby Jourdan Notol4nd Edward F Nibhut E 0 , Patrick O'Brien Osburne Jane A tars O'Brien. J H Dr Ott David .N. 11" Donnell Jane A mrs Orcatz Pet r-Z-- O'Donnell'Sohn H. Owens Jos ob. Osburne John 0 Owens Thomas • ' .1. Parkhurst & Hasson Peterson Peter Packard C W Phaler Henry. Painter George - Phelps William • Parkison James . Philips S an R miss Patton John A. Philips John d H Paul William 2 Philips David Paul Rachael miss Phillis William Parker William L Pinks Martha J_ Parke George . Porter A W Patterson Rachael miss Potter Samuel Patterson Ann Mrs . Powell David Patterson Mary inrs Preston Wm or John Patterson A Price Martha !Pearce Ann Maria was Price 'Jesse - . Pearson Jesse Price.'.-Xlexander Peden Isaiah Priee George Peasley Samuel Proser Dacid Pell Rowland Q Pugh William L- Queenlin William .. - ' - Rea Wm :17 Rollings Joseph - Rabl.Martha miss Roflings N M Ralph R Rook A W - Reamer Fredrick Ross Samuel Reagan N G Rogers Patrick _ Redingen M - Rogers Bridget:miss Renton Wm Robinson Josiah W 4 Rhodes James Robinson Rebecca miss Rhodes Dickinson Robinson H Rhodes George I-1 • 3 Robinson W J Mrs Rhodes James RObinson Daniel Reed John F , Robinson George - Reed William . . Rudolf John G ' - 2 Richardson Rebecca miss Ruffley William RiH J Rupp Susan F miss Itimmell Margaret Russell ;J ' Rishell David Rev 3 . Russell Mary mu - Roberts Enos W • Ryan George Robb Belvidere .P-miss • - Sabine W mrs Smith-Jobn Sackett Harriet rots Smith W C - Sackett Calvin Rea Smithlklichael D St. John Rufus 2 Struth WL - Sample John C Smith W B & Co Sampson Titian • " Smith -Weston Scarbotough Wm Smith William • , El 4' ' ..: ... : . :',1. , ....4 .. 7:, ! .- . '4 - : .:':. ,:-. •!:,-,;;;;.:'.i..,',?;.±.,•'..i:-‘.'.''.2j•C' Scott Elizabeth mrs - . Smith R R , _ Scott Sarnuel. - Smith Margaret mrs SC6tt SaraliArimmrs, Smith Susan miss Scott Cinda • • Smith - E K miss Searle T- S ••• :Smith Anna P miss 'Sell Joseph .• ; Snell S D , • Satilernergee Dal t Snider B F Sheffer:Williant _ • -Snider Philip Shacklett_SV,illtain Snodgrass Robert Shaw A.7II•Dr ' ' Sorrell Parker '• Sharrls - Nathan '` Somers Elam Shanghnessy John Spencer J Sherry P Spooner D C Shevills Robert •• - Sprague William ' Sheckels - Catharine - 2 Stanton W A Shearer George •.• •-- Statterftel&LeWis: ,- Shields Jane mri , , Steel A - S. Shiras George - Stewart john Shimp William . Ste*rirt, Hamilton ""& Co Shock S H Stile/John, or Samuel Shove, William Stone' CharleS Shriver'John - - Stoops'Williant• Shrugart John W Stottler Christian Shull, William _ • Stout Isaac Situte.tt, Luceit.i Mrs, Strain John B , • Skeer E miss Stricklainl W • Slevin Jobn ;Sullivan T P •- Slaithers John Thoriaas Sim:inters Jithrt Slappy BE• •• - Sutherland - Walter - Smith SnrotielCapt- Swan - Cliarlea Smith L Watson 2.:', Smith Job - :-3. ,;Syster Samuel Smith - Horace Maj . - . ' • T • • Taylor Sarah W. , Thompson Wm 9, Taylor Sophia miss, Thornburg Samuel Taggart Robert Timblin Robert" _ Tanner John Tiffelames • Teeters Marshall Thayer Martin ' ' Todd E Thomas Jatiiei - r Tomer Adam - Thomas Evan IF - Tombinson John G Thomas Wm Taron Noah- - Thompson Lames Trimble George Thompson Thomas . Trimble TT:. . Thompson Moses_ ._ Truxall_N . _ Ilpdegrafr Leah rids Verlegans Edward " ,Van Darn' Jahn ... • . , Wilker Catharine • '-- Wheeler Elizabeth migs 2 Wallace Thomas Wheeler JOseph Wade John , ' - : •. . Wheaton Charles Capt. Wadley isaballa miss -;, Wharton George Wall Frank -, .... Williams M • , ~, . Walters W 5.:,•,,' .. , Williams John J. - • Ward Thomas B ' Williams Samuel • . Ward - Aaron'. , - Williams ,T E 4 " - Ward John - . - . Wilien IA Ward 'Harden •-•- . -' Wilson David - Ward-Wm Cipt 4 -2: Wilson George Warnoelr• Robert Wilson Joseph P. WashingiOnGeorge W .Wilson Samuel Rev W W n: a4 Wi on * R ar li n) rs '' .- 2 " '‘ V V.i. i ' l lre n tiJr,,l Do Sample lluthill....':.' Watsondelin... Wilion Thomas M . . Watson Lilly miss Wilson George Weaver Henry • -.- Wilson Win-Dr -- - - Wells Moses D • " r- Willison Samuel . - Wear Thomas • - WilliaMson Wm W Welie Lewis "- - - - .WilkisonJaniee S' . West Susannah mrs . Wilkison John . w e l sh E '-. .; - Winters Abraham . l NlVvhesattilaekreJohn Thomas - . . I W vi i t n il g er ard on v i l oel s Whitman G 'Witmer Benjamin 2 ‘Wvhhiitttaclikileirymarnr es .....I W v i o t o m d e , r a M d ie j lta c e a l pt , White John - Woodhouse Samuel W whi te Ad e li n e It Wooden Sarah mrs White Sarah miss . Woodard Lueinda White. John . Woods Chancy White Charles William Woodruff ErastUs 11. White James - "2 Worley Mary E Mrs - - . Yarnell David Young Samuel _... Pater A J . Young John ;. Yeanish John Cap% Young Rebert B •- . - MISCELLANEOUS. Steamer "Jewett," - 44 . "Hibernia, No. 2, ,, 44 "Nerthern Light. , 7 . :.... : C. M,KIBBIN,'P.M. FE ~Old y Rye Whiskey --. 92 1313L5., Old-Monongahela ; (eight lots,)- some very fine and old, in storeand for sale by ...-,. . • - JACOB WEAVER, 16 1114r1Cet st., cor. Front. ,___... RIM • :- Soolib Ale. nrifE celebrated ".Falkirk Ale," just received -1 and for . Bale by the , dozen or bottle, at the store of JACOB WEAVER,: •cl 6 16 Market at., cor. Front. . . P.- A. - Nurnm Co , s. Wines. Tr.OOK Wines;.Champagne, Anchor,and SillerY,' in quarui and pints; just received and for sal o by thn badr , .. et or:bottle, at toe .Wine Store of JACOB WEAVER, 16 Market at., cor. Front. .' MI , . 1(1 BARRELS Pack Brandies, cciker.ornae; 5. " " " Tennessee ; and for sale by --JACOB :WEAVER, 'a 16 -- .16 Market st., cot. Front. i Nylifte linvan'a Sugar.,,; BOXES, a superior iirtiele, for sale low.by_; . ' JACOB WEAVER, 16 Market st., cor. Front_:: je 16 six Cents newaid. - = TI AN away froze - the subscriber on Sabbath day, Jar June 13th. an indented apprentice to the &nu ing business, Jobn Sanderson, in the seienteenth year of his age. Had on when he e went aWay,- blaclt.euit of clOthes, and 'for - Cap. The above re-, ward Will be paid fdr his return to the 'subscriber!, residing in Wilkins township, Allegheny county,— but no charges: All-persons are cautioned not to harbor or trustlim on our account._ - - I je 16-3tw• ' NANCY & MARY ISPGREGOR.-..' - ASSigIIVE'S - Sale - Of Fan?y um! Staple Dry - Goods continued, BY JAMES ,N , KEgNA, . . At the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood stroet, - three doors iron? sth, to-morrow morning, Tlntrsday, June l'lth,at 105Pclock, will be'continued, agreeably to adjeurnment, 'by order of Assignees, - the balance of. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,. commenced' - on the 14th inst., comprising -,. - -• Silks,- cloths, -lawns, calicoes, -muslins, pocket hdkfs. and cravats, patent thread, spool -cotton;; gloves and.hosiery, laces, edgings, insertings; vest -ings, ribbons, fancy, silk: cambrick hdkfs. combs, buttons, pins, cambrick, - hook, mull and Swiss min i At -2 o'clock, P. 31., household . and kitchen fur-. niture. . . . _ . . I ' • At early gas light, same evening, variety and fancy Goods, Gold and Silver Watehes, &c. . . jcl6 . . , JA.MES 111.,KENNA, Auctioneer,' . _ Cti.INESE - HATE'. *DREAM .. . • A PIA TOR L EBB- A-RTJCLE FOR TAR. .7Ratity, and Rotarationvf ;he Hair HIS CREAM, when once known, will supersede T all other articles of the kind now in use. Where the hair is. dead, harsh, thin; unhealthy, or . turning grey, a few applications will; make thelair soft and dark, and give it a beautiful, lively appear-, ance and also make it maintain , its liveliness. and healthy color, twiceas long 'as all the prepaza della w liict are generally Wed. :, Where the hair is. Ithin, or has fallen off, it May in be r m estorp.d by. using,- this creaM. Every ladiand gentlean' who. ia the habit of using oils on their hair, sliould at once pur chase a bottle of the Chinese - Hair Cream, as itis an composed that it. will not injure the hair like thc,Otb er prepnratioes, but will beautify it, and give perfect satisfaction in every instance.. , , -For testimony to its very superior qualities, see the following letter from Rev. Mr. Caldwell, to Messrs: Hendershott & Stretch, Nashville, general agents for the Southern States: Letter from the Rev. - .R. Caldwell Pastas 'of=lhe Presbyterian Church, Pulaski.; • Messrs. liendershatt and Stretch : Gentlemen—l take pleasurtt in adding my testimony in favor of the excellent preparation called Da. Pamuurs Cturrzsr. Heta Curax—for, about two!years ago, my hair was very dry, brittly, and disposed to come out: but having procured' a bottle, of the cream, and need it according to the prescription, it is now soft, elastic, and firm to the head._ Many balsams and oils were applied, each leaving my hair in a worse state than, before. This cream, however, las met my expecte . As an articlefor the toilet; my wife eyes *prefer ! , ence over all Others, being delicately perfumed, and - not disposed rancidity._The ladies especially will find the Chinese Cream to he &desideratum in- their " preparations for the toilet. Respectfully; &c. - . - • ,R.,,,CALDyirg,l4, 4 Pulaski; January 7;1847,. Sold wholesale and retail, in Pittiburils4b,y 7 g ir, M. Townsend, No. 4i, Market street i and ".10.4 Mohler corner of Wood and Fifth streets, Iff''''"- MEE Pach:,ltrandy. To Carpenters. , A _FRESH . lot FactoryMold ' : - ing Planes, just received and _for stale by 30ONitALICE,K, 85 :7CO_cd ;strcet OE3 IMil el II li II IN I ;,. RE El d.;.F; ~;, = 1: ME :s 43' NJ 1 1,... EIZ
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