EIMMEMI k 1-a-• • E MB ;:. ~. lEN MEMIN ~ . •.' '',-.4.` 3, ,3, :,,,. ,' .......',' - *- ' ''': g * ' 33* '. ' '-'''' '', --,-- r.'* • - a . '3..3'4 f,'''l.a.‘-',;.''....,14.,3*.3"‘'l 3., •3--. tr, 3.'1 1 ,:-.,-;;.t... ,-,,,Zst, ..a...3 -3 3..3.441 ,3 - 3 .. ( r • ; Y; ' "; 34 ''' a,331,L; ar. L'a. ‘.' '-- 3-3 -' 3- I: '-- r i, ; `..a 3 ' • * a ' 3 . 4 *-".": ''',''' :...• 3' : f ' :'-; A, '4. %,`"',7'. - t ,- ;,,,,,:,•.', t'7,.: 0, „i • ~," , ~,,, - 1 ". .' , .. 1 t ~ '. .- -,. ,-,0,,,:. '.1.,, ; 4 ~,,,,, y, ~:,.._,,„;:',.- '''..;4 1.. ';•; ll , ,-,,, i' ~m,, i ~._,., ;,,, g;.; 1..1...k,,:',4• '''P,,.; r LI ,i",, , i -,'•-,- '-.:'''%..`,::,``.c-i'.kr``;:` ~:.I.=::v- ;:f...-„,-,,,,,,.. ~,, 4,.• ! . : 4. k•-p .."4 , . , ,--. • ,-., 'N , •.g...!...4'1 ••••., ..i."..„,' ~,..,:. , 44••• ,, ,•',' 4 14 .4',,r ~ , ,i.: ,•••-•-•-..*-J/-..,....'3.• % , .. , ,t,. i .t.' e. ,- ".. I. :, ... ,L„....;,!-,'""',N`p.....t .;-• 4 . ;'., ..,, 4,.. t- I: J.,,',.• ,--,'4....':,•33.•%,3.-al 'fj,.33, 3:,..L ' a- i •••'' r, ,1 -, i •;.•.1 • -•• . 1 . ~,, ~ r , ,., i l 0, ,„,.. ~, i. . ~ ~.,-t,..4.-r-i, r..f a3t ;•- .3'..3-,1„1.3';*.:3? ,;7.1 {IP - 1# .I'4 q' f' '4 '',-,„ -''''.'' ~.: t'7' :',. •%, . t-q...t= 4li ::Jir 4.,-,• ' ~!‘ -,•,...',,z4-.,..2,. wi 4, ~.,%, r. t{ # ..,.., x,- '..: : tii : ,-;' '.t ;'` '', ~ '' 7 ~,- A ‘..', ; -f,;;j. 3. -1 ' "‘ 4.:' ‘i .-- . t • :.t .<",,'`' , '" 4 ' tc *,„.• '' t. ''. '''' ."'''' !"' r' ,'-'-; ' 2;'..' t ' ;', - ;:it l ,' ? * . iit, • ' . • ~• . 7 ," 1 :,, 0 f P.,.. ~,. • I ,*'' • i' t • :,',4•-• ''''f"'l.-I'L'''''',. .' -'s ~'; ":04. 4;•'..t. '-'!" '-'•,t;i:*T.; ; •# n t . ..., 4 ) . -4 "4 . ' '-' e- ~.- , :, - 1 , ;„•:.. - ,,, ` t . 0 "' , "" , ;1.1, ~ ' '''.:T ;,`,;;,,...* t„, , ,',, , 1,'1.. 1 .. +; 't,' •:' , .'-t 1- •-'''. '.:.l'" . ' ;,"-.. 1' - 7 ' .-. • 7 ' .. - -,- .1 • .,, '' ". ~-, 4 r e'..- , 'll ' .‘. ',. %.‘ P. ',-4‘. '.. 4 - or 3 I."' '',. ,:' ,.. 1.... ",k,: ,'' '' , .‘"•-, “: , , .:,' 1 ' • ~?'. ~/ , f ~ ,F . ;;' ;:i ' i 5 . ': 7 . '' , '.f,r :'....,.. 41 '. .. 1.1. : .k.. ''' '.., ' '.... ( iar:4. tltf;. '::',,a.' ` 6 f. 0 -'.'.i. '44 /: ' , • :','• : g. ~"...-,,:.: .. 1' ' 1 . . ; ' (1 kf ' (''':-. ' ''' ' 't ' 4 q 4 ^ * t • ',,. ' , i', ' t -. 4. , 'i'w ?..,...'7.:. * .•'* "' ' , J .: ,''. ;- ; ''', : A % ;' 'r l:' ', t.l. ' 4-' ';''''h"ll."7; .!"- :', 4.,. $. s . i,' ' t?` y.; 2;:'„,•''''':" - ':,; ir,, ;3- ' '''.• 1.3. ' ,3'..rr.'"--al- .'" a- r- -r.'3-33 3: :•,...! 3 •3. '.. - .3 ', ~ ~.,-...:,, 7 ,it • , ~, ~ r ' ' .. 4 .k' " 4:'• ' ,...- ::- '' .1 1 1•Z',...:" i •:: ..','"e ' ' : . ^ . C : ,' , ,-,.,....,,,t_:.. ' .6 • ~ '-' '--,,'- -.'...'i' ; : ," • ' - -,''.',, V. : 7:- .. '•,^ 7,,. ,'' .' '-='•, v- C, ~., , ' ` . ' ~'; 1,...: '''''. il '';'. °. • .:', L . -''' ' 7 '', ',.l' ' ' 4 ' ' 1 ,• : • - 4 C, RE M "i'>,:. ;,~. MMEN BEM 1 RIM -7,, • . , ...„ MI . = MEE IMMS2M . EIGNI 4 ' -F'ei', • • ' t'?' EOM ; . F • a. • -.~- t • ` • r sk. =9 . "±s: ' . -.:.;:•,t.... !,,-,---::, .. , -- . • i i.,:J 1,;•';,;.r:-,;,::,_.:,;:',..:,.,4.,„,..:.. EVE BEM E ME ~i.:••.:„,•. , ' : ' - . .:. , 1ir .. ?:` ;. ,:: ',.; L, ":, - e} ...„.. . __ _ MERV ME ESSEN MEE •,: : :,- , :•::.,',';: 7: ..! .. ., , ;1 -,, , :i,.: 1 . .. , :: in `' 'ti : 't 1.~... _ E EMME WM ; ; BEE ME -. ~ MEE . ME ~ £r ~ ~_) . :1 ; ; : : : . ';''' , .. , :' , ..;;:if• ~... : ,! . •4 ',! • ..'.'.-,:';- . , -- . . , ..,-1,,,',,,:.?.:i,..',,i.t*:-., 2' , ;-...•. ,. ~. . t-7.4-:.:. 1 *-' z ',;• : .. : ',,, _ ,. ; , .1 - i , .: - . , .'.,-': .•-;;'1;.,!.;:1-it-:',:-.i.,::::.- ,•:-:-,'-.-•:;-..'i .:...,•-•..,,,,z-„,,„„,tc,-„--!,, ,1.,!,..,..-,,,„:4,,, • °r „..7.0:11,,,,,.•,:,J,4-,-tF4,;_,.::.,-;-... s:-.1.,. •. ;,5,.. ....t . : - L- - r;, - ;-..,J,:'-.. ~'-',,'--:,-,-,:.-.:p.t-..::'-47'-'-i- ',•:i-,- itl' - ' '' .' '. " 7 "i:: : ' .- .: i 7 - ...' ~.',.:,. ..;,::,: e . •: „ .,: -, i t t!4 f :. '..::::•.. .4!- '','-':':,.i,,,:.;;!..;;";:,:1.'.'.; E 1612§311 SEEM OEM OBE Me OE ~. =ME : ,-;-:,,,', •,;...N...•'...,--.l'. IBM M BEEffillin WE EWE . -.,;,:•.....t.-..i R . e4 . ,. . .• ''., 4:: ' . . f., - .'.." ; ...; • 4 : - :", 4 J '-';- :. ,",'" . .f . ...,,,, ":, .„ .. 1.04‘,.. 1; .- 4 1 ._ ! "„; 4 . , -i`,-. , ' ..,±' 41 17' 't-' .. ,"?. a ,', --' '-?. 4 , , ,,, f ;;',,,•_!: , , , • 2?/ , ' - ' : ::!-`4,p s';? -.4 , ,_ - , -.=, ;.. -:„--' .s. -- 1,7.-,--.:441,,,' . :,, , : - :- - -!:--7;=- , ' - - - ;.'- , --1 ,7- :1,:‘-' , - -,- - ;---'• ; • v„2•,-,•-,,,•.,.,4,-..,- -., ~.,,-=!,-.. -,,-, ';!' - ‘ f , -. 4 ":,,, , - 7.‘ . r•,! - ",• , :'. • '.'" '' ".: . ,‘ . 7 •":" -c i".••‘;,,..,,;.3•4=;:1.,F.4, ~; ~,4:,,,. ,4 4,1 .!. ,;:" T . 14 ', , .I's''' a . f .'''*•'4 . ;' ' '' ` Tt . 14: 1 .,‘',,."",.:f -„-I-F xiu,;,.•-- • ~,,,, ;', 4 ,'' . .: ,.., ,q. "•• • L.:Co „t >l.- - ....i -, . , :::' ,, •`,. * ~- ~:,:-'-'' ,' -,-;:,: .1 ~ -.L,.f: :_,-• ;2; i, , r,•; •."4 :it "..: ~,i'-`:.l. -1., ..', ',,:::-..,":`,;•.•::.---': , ' .l. .'' .',' 4 ;• : i.:J , k , :,',, - .. - nl - tr ,, O ' A ?:, ''' .,-- r i .i' ' . .:.' : ' : 's 'l' il '':5.4 , "1.^." ~: 2, I,_ ' i , ..,..' ~,,,,,`"F ) . .,,,, , - I [-,: , i'',,:.'i .7,,"4 ~:::•;.. 7i: A ''' , - - 7 4 , , •.•`, - 1 ';' ; :' 4, 4 :?" - '; , ''' .....,:j>;lPl,i 4 , '....,.,..,.;;4,,4,..?,,t:%.• t L '- . ,., i ,„ ~ , • 1.4 . i ?".$ I:k "".; 4; ""..'""i i'' 4' a i' 1 ,71' 4 . 41 . ,1 1. f , •-t'.'i ~4. 1 -51". ; ;4 4 T1 :4al; '' 1 4 1 7 4 ..4-.t,.,{,.. 1, • :11/,,:_' l -';' .. .4e' t, ' . 1 : - ?•', 1 ' . ". 7 '4'''; te4, l riift* 4,rl " 74- ' ;': P.eir,,4:,•,,,.•Yii ;;. - •.,..;,....ir,t,,,; 4, tit0 • ~t. i . r l • I, ..;• 2 ,1; • ' , k* ~'t9•l'.':l. ,may ' 1 4"! . 'i s ?';'z5? , ' L - 4 , ~ l' ke . .Z., 14,-t-!,,,1,-_,A*4-;-,::,-. A Jj' 2 :7",.:',,,-i''.. 11 ;..4:7 -4: ; -4 '.. ,-, . v .,.:•;.',;. , .tt,'-':."-;;;.4''',,ik:7i17,4%,?i-z-•,,jt,',:•',,,'S .:...Z , °';:i'• ',7::',;er:! - . I '' `',..-", ,;-:: ...;., - J - ,... - - 3.." - -.. , t• - 1 - 17 1 . , - , %k0.'• ',;,--- -,,,- ..--:,•: -, ; ':' '' ''''';''''h-''' ,7, --:' ',. -?• t-.,q.:.., '?.. - '..-.14 . =,•'%'" " 'i l ': , -r"' , :: , `' ''' , ei-- --`:''.--:-', fi;!. s.V.s:-:.-- --' ''' ":,=--: 4, - • .'-.,; ,-, • --," 4 ,'_'?, -- ;.-e-- - -^, ' ...: ".. :!'...-c , '' i. • , :: , .".:: , :t . :' . .,,,,i,....±:`,, LIZ,: ~..~ 1. i ~~~. aY' . ... MI M f - ''-- - - , : 4 ,i , .' - ' 'Zitg,'ift, -T-'. BE Ell The, ten Ilour System - B a4efetence to - our abstract or the news fur 'ni.sl-kedius by the late arrival, of ;the Cambria it wilLbe seen ... that the Pada-neat of Great Britain ` have taken into consideration tbe subject of labor iuCiOries, &c. and probably, ere this,' .13ve pos. laW, restricting the ,time in which opera tivei iddill be required to labor, 'Co ten hours a day. aTliis g'st. Wise and aalutilry provision, and will no -doubt iie•productive of great: good, physically and esspcially to those; wholabor in the `-rcottOrgand woollen manufacturing establishments. It bits required a long time, add great exertion cia thepart of : benevolent Minds, to accomplish • much of moral wrong has been ‘endured,—before ''the gond . Work eoutiniecOnSuintnateiL- But it is at lecigthdonerind a tTWrera now, -doubtless, diwri.upon die. hitherto 'oppresied -operatives-ot -.at country. —• • We t hall with joy this demonstration of regard for the interests of a meritorious class in the king dom of Great Britain; and, while rejoicing over their gooerfortunt;we will not forget that there arelliiiseemoni us, who,are ittla condition but little i oeiter than theirs--:we mean the operatives - in our own cotton manufatories.'. And if in Great a'great Measure, calculated to benefit this class ' , can be at length carried through, how tnach;more'readily should we expect:to see a more 'expanded system adopted in .onnown country. IYte physical energies of a hale and vigorous man will' become very materially exhausted by :close confinement to labor, in the long period of twelve' hours a day ; and how much more injurious :to I,lle,.,physiCal - systeintO any nothing of the effect! n the Mind—must such d term or labor be toYoting females, many of them: jtkst commencing the attainment of their physical developments !, If weicould view the matter with referenCe to this point ;alone, there is at once offered grounds of ob. jectioh to such a, long continued term of labor, sufficient to lead every man po4essed of a spark of phitahthropy, at once to discard;. the system; and Introduce one more in ;accordance with the best interests of his fellow beings. But the subject is one Which must be viewed in'a vastly more ex tended manner. We ought to think upon it with reference to all the great points involved in it, and these are too numerous to embody within the limits of an iordinary newspaper article: We therefore merely allude to the subject td day, and will en- " =MB t 4 MUNE MEM MOE IN ME - L .,.. <: ~ ` r. i_ 5. N BABE WM manner as to awaken the minds pf those concerned in manufacturing, to the contemplation of it in such . alifehner, and with a view to such results, as will insure to all the greatest amount of henefit. In the mean time, any suggestions; from those whose expeilenca lfgenabled them t think and speak advis4lly upOn the subject, thankfully re ceived. -.- M ERIE 'LAO BM . . ' We were called on, yesterdaiafternoon, by Pro fessok Loo;tis, of Philadelphia; who is on a visit to our city for the purpose of giving, a course 01 Lectyres on the subject of "Electro-Physiology,or Human Magnetism." Mr. Loomis has recom mendations and testimonials of the highest char = actei, from - varions sources i and from the publish ed aCcounts which we have seen of the results which he has produced through this agency, we havenodoubt he will be able lo gratify, amuse, and lsistmet all who may tall him. lie is accompanied by Mr. Jun H. p MON, a practical magYetiser, and also by his daughter, Miss Mau- 111Illi EBEI MIMS TIIA LOOMIS, who is possessed, of astonishing pow ersap.,a clairvoyant. Mr. L. expects to commence • 'his i r ectures on Monday evening next, of which - - flue:potici. will be given, by ;advertisements and Governor Simi& The Visit of our worthy Governor to the Queen Cltylhas no doubt been very gratifying. lie has beeilcalled upon by perhaps all the most distin.) I, gUished citizens and visiters there; and has visited .a mumber of the pt.blic places. The Enquirer says,: "'Our knowledge of his long and distin. • gitished public career had induced us to regard . 1 i n; a frank, talented, and noble representative oft the . ..lteystorre State. His personal bearing, pima lar manners, and• high intelleCtual (parties, have Made a very favorable impression on our people; and iwe are happy to say that - he has been very cordially received among them.. We understand that' he visited one of our public schools on yes terday, and made a brief, but neat and pertinent address to the scholars. He leaves us on Tuesday morning,—and we trust he Will bear with him es • plea,sant recollections of his brief sojourn among us, is'wilt remain with those who have teen so foktinate as to make his acquaintance." - Croy', in his " Advertier," speaking of the Gov i i ernbr's visit, says:—"l had the gratification peteitriessing the introduction:to him of Governor litar,a, - Und Ex-Governors MOnnow and Conwea, of Ohio. His Excellency of, Pennsylvania, tow. ere d, physically among the • co-Governors, like Swot amidst the hosts of Israel—bead and shoal ilor4 in height ; above -the rest,—:and neither Cor win{ nor Hebb are scam palterlls of the human. larnily—as to size. It was a:singular coincidence • _to'llt4d. rhea font Governors at once_i n Cincinnati." gill OM ' v: =2 ME ME =EN , , ~.U. • T IN MEI ..I,M•;pr 9 W," VIN" Sner.,7f kkat,+,4 , tit. 1.24-4 t kt.L VIA Atiortbso; tipza. L. n-tarr.a, Eurroa AND PIWPRItEIi)n.;',.-:,. PITTSBURGH,: • WEDNESDAY MORNING, JU N E ,23, Y 1847 - DEMOCRATIC NOMIN.AT/ONS. FOR GOVERNOR; FkIANUIS .11. 8 HUNK, = -F OR CANAL COALMISSIONER, QF oittlL'-1 S' - LIO N G T OiIIVISTGOMERy COthiTY. this reform; and much-of suffering and misery— ileavOr to recur to it, from time:to time, in such a .The lammolh COens. I 'l3)T y reference to our advertising columns; it will be seen that the Circus Company of Mr. Srecni sc —the largest company in the viorl.l, with proba bly` the most - grand and brilliantequipage—will be in our city on the 2d, 3d, fith and 6th of July.. They; are accompanied by the,eelebrated Boston Bras Bands, under the direction of Mr. KENDALL, comOsed of fifteen performers i and - will present, upon; their entrance into the city, One of the most splendid sights which has ever;:iierhaps, been wit tiesseil here. Their l'avillioM (which is water pro 4) is said to be capable uf l qiolding four thou sand in - twins ; and from what issaid of this Com pany- at es cry place where they have performed, we are led to think their perloeinances arc entirely unexceptionable. Human Diagntitsia. Chi:AV.—A hair-dresser iwtrooltlyn advertises as ltillows:—“Whigs well elatied fur 50 cents."— 1,1-44 nge. ' 140 man'in his senses could do such dirty work at such wages. (0... The fellow who threw that last trick bat hay at last ben taken.. He Was. arrested yester day morning and broughf before the Mayor and fined ; .s2o: Served him tight for disturbing the watehnien while discharging their official duties. ; .... i , , , 1 4 EOM QUA RlT.rt- e TS;=...J (is E 2 2, 1847 Present—Judges*Pea-r0x,,.: - PouTan, and KERB.. 'Co,tpqntreallh - vs.. Sltaler,atjd J. Robinsct.— fThe..furY was addressed hy.4r..Aostin for Defence at:di:Y.o. Mahon for; Ciihanintrialtb. Verdict of Jury;. Guilty. Motion made'for new trial. Commonwealth. vs. .Edwar4 Ciyle. Assault and, Battery. Sentented to - a fine of one dollar and costs. Coramonwerrith vs. Wm. Ramage. Surety of the Peliee, on bath of Joseph Mood'. The defendant to . pay Costs of his own witnesses; prosecutor to pay docket costs. Commimwcalth vs. Dithain Firury and Patrick M'Cpy. Surety of the Peace, On oath, of John Conston. Defendants discharged from' recogni- EME CommOnwealth vs. Joseph Coraelius and George Rod° Surety of the Peace, on oath of Abraham Rudolph. Proseentor pay'doclet costs, and each party pay costs of his own witnsses. Comminuccalth Vs. Joseph Trattion. Surety of the Peace, on oath of Mary Decamp. Defendant dis charged: Coninunurcalth vs. Jos.• Itt Ilit:yre. Assault and Battery, on oath of Mary Ann Mlntyre. Nol. Pros. entered on payment of coats. Commontbealth vs. Jarob Neads and John Nen& Indictu4nt, larceny of money frOm Mrs. Anderson, of Smithfield street. John Nenlds plead guilty.— Defendant plead not guilty. Attorney General Magraw for Commonwealth; Courtney for De fence. • Verdict of Jury, Guilty.", PUBLIC lasasur.—The Telegraph advocates the establishment of a public, library in this city. It should be done by all means:. It is a disgrace that the people of Pittsburgh should live for so long a time without one. Whoa make the first move towards colle'ctirig mOney and books for the purpose. The young men should do it. If they fail,.oe ladies could thaal try it, and they'll surely succeed: We should bk equal with sister cities in such matters, or cease boasting of our manufacturing and commercial4prosperity. M Allen,. Esq., informs us, .that last week he sent off bills of lading to Philadelphia forfull 200 tons of relief produce. From this circumstance, all blame as to the Canal line not being favorable :to the poor Irish, should be given up. FIFTH STREET GRAVE —We have received a rung and interesting communication, in reference to the proposed new grading Of Fifth street, the publication of which, owing to "the press of other matter, we are obliged to defer'Until to morrow. THE LEnMiN ramii.r.—This family, whose fame has preceded them, have arrived and will appear in our Theatre to-morrow evening. Large audiences will welcome their first appearance in this city. Pittsburgh Mutual Life Insuranrc Company.— The Pittsburgh Mutual Life Insurance Company. was chartered by the Court of !Common Pleas on Monday. There has been already over one bun. Bred applications for policies. Col. Foster, of the Dispatch is the Actuary i the Institution will be opened immediately. FISIIING.-A jolly set of boys, true disciples of Laric Walton, left yesterday on a fishing excur sion for Chartier's creek, and intend to camp out during the evenings. They chill be gone three or four days. What fun they .dre now enjoying who does not envy them. p The . Candy business that be either ver:, good or very bad in this city. The stores are mud tiplying—.hardly a square but has s confectionery establish:nent, and some have three or four. Smith field street seems to have minta than its share.— Dentists will like this, as sweet things are death on teeth ; but strawberries are not. oY We hear whispers that:the friends of M'. Lean intend getting up another meeting. If they do, they will not get up the third fur a long time. The Whigs are bound on getting the offices; :and are willing to let "slavery,'' "southern interests and insolence," "free trade," rule for a few yeal l s more. p~ A black man was arrested a few days ago, on the charge of stealing shirts. ~ Pic.Nics.—On the glorious FOURTH there are to be a number of these most delightful parties We have heard of three, and judging from the character of the getters up, we are inclined to think that they will all be pleasant, and afford the participants a rich fund of innocent amusement. They are all select—none can he adrilitted into the woods without a card. 0 , 1. We have an idea that the County Commis sioners are making things t, look about right and pretty handsome . ' in the neighborhood of the new'Court House. The improvements will be highly ornamental . ; and will add much to the ap pearance of the square. Muirtmin.—The Whig State Convention has nominated %Vitus,' J. GOLDS1101201:011, of Dur chaster Co., as a candidate for Governor. He is a gentleman of talents, and of the true Federal school. A liAcc AND A BUDS C.—Yesterday afternoon, somedraymen tuok it into their heads to test the relative sniftness of their !horses, and started on Wood street, full tilt. The 'o7i C behind determined to be the one before, got on to the pavement, whip. ped his stud, and away he went—in three minutes he was in advance of his competitors. When In! a barrei bursted, and out came a goodly quantity of the Flour. This was too Much for the defeated party i they raised a shout and off again—were soon out of sight, v. hile the disconsola:e one was left to make the most of his loss. Mr. Foster, it gives ui pleasure to state, had a line house on Monday evening, on the occasion of his benefit. London AsSitiance was well got up; the parts were well performed, almost with out exception. Mrs. Lewis: as Lady Gay, made a fine hit ; Messrs. Uxley and Foster were admira ble; Grace is not one of Miss Petrie's own char. acters, yet she did well. Msron's Orrion.L—There were riot less than twenty cares before the Mayor yesterday, princi pally assault and battery matters. Goon.—The Mayor has determined to prevent .the assembling of crowds oflf)eople of all colors at the foot of Wood street. The Police will be on the look out.in the future for the frequenters of that Imam CONFECLIONAUT.-Mr. Dcissett, in the alh ward, keeps an excellent Confectionary and Fruit Store: FL'e people in that quarter of the city will sustain =CEMEMIIIII2I , . 3 ~ 1 ~. ~". ... AFTER-NOON SSS9 LUx IRISH RELIEF i= a -j Al'Lewis had a 'good house last night , - • -1 , DESPATCILES FOItt.,T4E POST: BY. ELECTRIC TELEGR/lIIL RESS@L , FOII -TB S *WINING ,P9RT. REEPTION OF PRESIDENT Pin Laniutuil; June 22, 1k4.7, Tuesday, 8 o'clock P. Jr. - The reception of President POLIO today was a brilliantalTair. The Military made a grand dis play. The hotels are all filled with strangers who are on a visit'to the city to witness the ceremon• There is no news from the south NEW YORK MARKET. June `2, 2 o'clock. P. M FLOUR—The business doing during the imme diate forenoon has not been large. Sales Genesee $7,25 bbl. WHEAT—SaIes prime. White Ohio to-day at 1720173 e ap bbl. CORN—Prime Yellow is in good request at 99a , I Doe. CORNMEAL—SoIes at-$1;V:at,93 , 1 v bbl. RYE FLOUR—held at sr,so - without sales. COTTON-- , -Market firm; but -the the amount of business doing is very moderate. STOCKS are on the back track to•day: Dull, and prices looking down. PROVISIONS—There is less inquiry, and prices hare slightly NEW ORLEANS MARKET June 15, P. M. COTTON—The feeling in the market has been bad, end prices have advanced a shade. FLOUR—Sales Ohio, Illinois, and corn. Mo. brands at S 7 e bbl. WHEAT—SaIes of prime from Levee at 160 c bu. CORN—Sales White at 65t and Yellow at SOe. bu. SUGAR—The market is very steady, and fair sales for the season. BALTIMORE- MARKET. . June 22, 2 o'clock, P. M This market bas given way stii r l further. ,sales Howard street at $6,75 bbl.. and at that price there are more sellere than buye:4,. CORNMEAL—Receded to $1,50 bbl. WHEAT—SaIes 4000 bu prinie Red at 143 c. CORN—White of prime quality at 00a98c, and 3000 bu choice Yellow at luiyaw2c. -WH WE. E Y—Sales in bbls et 34 .3c a gal. In the stock market there is no change. PHILADELPHIA MAIIKET FLOUR—Downward tendency to-clay ; sales 500 Ws at $7,25; afterwards sales 2,000 bbls at $7.00. • WHEAT—SaIes While at 153; Red 150.7 CORN—Yellow Pennsylvania 96. i and south ern at 97(a96. CORN ;NIP:AL—Sales kiln dried at $1,30054,- f 32!„ with advanced tendency. COTI'ON-- . ea:e3 of 130 bales Louisiana at 12f Or 1 c ti GAR—Demand continues; sales N. 0. at CA c; brown liavaniia c. I.4IOVISIONS—Not iing doing. bLls at 34.1 i June 22, 4 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Demand fair; sales of 20J0 bbls Gen esee and Michigsn at ,5.0:25'.a.3•°- 001,14 ^, ;—Pritne 31,1.0 asked, but few sale,, COTTON—There has I.).?en a good feeling . since the news: Bales MO-bales at an advance of itc. PROVIsIONs---More steady—no change.. ulim tiici---i---iicfiii. _ . Prepared. and corrected every Afternoon PORT OP PITTSBURGH 5- 7 FEET WATER. IX TitE CIIANNCL ARRIVED. New England, No. 2, Dean, Cincinnati Roscoe. Lavers. St. Louis. Rhode bland, Dawson, Wheeling. New Encland. Ebert, Whceiing. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Bearer. Beaver, (loops, Beaver: Consul, Bow-mail, Brownsville. Louis 3l'Lane, Bennett, Brownsville. DEPARTED. Hibernia No. 2, 6linefelter, rim bland Packet, Worley, Wheeling. Newark, Talisman, Coles. St. 'Louis. Germantown, ITLeart, New Orleans. Cin lerella, Poe, Louisville. Sunbeam, Cochran, Cincinnati Lake Eric; Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis ann. Eetinett. Brownsville Caleb ope, Shales, Beaver. NHS REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. OFFICE OF THE POST, Wiinstsnar Nlonisiso, dune 93, 1647.5 There was a perceptible improvement in busi• 'less yesterday. Our principal merchdnts were pretty busy in filling orders, so prices r'ere gene. rally firm. FLOUR—The receipts were light yesterday ; not enough was received to supply city iconsump. tion, Sales: of 100 bbls. at 45,00676:1,121.. No large sales to report. Holders ask $5 and buyers' offer 54,50. Good family Flour is selling from store at $ 3 , 25 05 5 , 37 3• OATS—Sales '2OO bushels at 2S , c c. p bus. BACON—Market very firm. Sales at the follo wing quotations. Hams c. , ; sides 8c; shoulders 6iradli a. p• lb. OlLS—Sales Lard Oil at 70 c. p• gal. MOLASSES—SaIes 25 bbls. at 35,035 c. p gal. SKOAR—Sales of prime in hbds., at Bc. p lb. and in bbls. at Si c. p FlSH—Sales of herring at $6,50 .17 bbl. Shad at ;10,23 p bal. No. 3 Mackarel ( I SU) at $7,- 73 p bid. Do (1E47) at $B,OO , t y bbl.. COFFEE—ales Rio at S.F.stS3 c. br lb. RICE—In tierces, sales at 3 i ' i 54 c. p lb. RAISINS—SaIes at 5.437-1 c. TAR.—Sales North Carolina at $4 tr bbl DRIEII PEACIO—SaIes at ;1,33 pi bus. (0. Thekyi'as much going on in the Diamond last evening—excitement, fun, philanthropy, music, religion, &c. The National Reformers held a meetgig in one place; some gentleman, whose name we did not hear, made an excellent speech. "Bcardy" took the stand and blathered as Usual. The Jour. Caitienters had a Meeting. We did not hear thei result .of their dell herations ; but judge that they determined to do something in self-defence. They manifested much si)irit and enthusiasm. There was a'maeting of 4 musical society in the third story of the N. E. cMner. And to conclude, Alick Stevenson delivered lone of his sermons. t:c:r We nre requOted to ask attention to the sale of splendid prlaperty on Water street ens Duquesne way to take place this evening at S o'. clock .at the auction rooms of J D. Davis! crp The attention{ of our readers is requested to an advertisement-01l valuable real estate, in om Purer of to-day, which is offered for sale by Mr G . nonoE Bus En. Those who Who wish to make very desirable investment, are here offered a fine opportunity. aa-- Mr. M . Collister, Fdth street, keeps constant ly on hand a choice assortment of tobacco and se gars. Those who wish to obtain a good article should not (ail to give him a call. Irr A large lot of fashionable - Clothing, will be sold this morning,.at 10 o'clock; at the store of W. 6. Whitaker, No. 155 Liberty street, by order of John Forsyth, Esq., High Sheriff of 'the County of Allegheny. ME Inn NEM June 22, S o'clock, P. M BOSTON MARKET -~~ f . ' ;k r. NM P 0 - 11. EIGN, - 41 - G. F. c Received la:1; to beqa. I , ',NGT.,A AND: - The , Te ri he "it meet. ing ParlianiOtt;iy Proirioters' pf the Ten iionr BM was held at.lthaKing'S Arms Hotel, New L i alice-yard, for the narposesql congiiitulating the working classei on the success or - their labors.— Lord Ashley presided, and among those prgsent were the Earl of Ellesrnore, Lord Feverhana, and Mr. Fielders. _ ... The noble Chairman, in opening, the proceedings, congratulated the delegates froth the malefactor- Mg districts on the successful termination of their labors. Ile said; the first of June, 15.17, would long he remembered, and - he believed that the vie-, tory that had been accomplished would be handed' down by historians as One of the greatest events of legislation. They had obtained a bloodless victory, l but one which would carry freedom and content meat into the cottag.es of-thosands of industrious' poor. The children and the women employed-in x the manufactories-of England were now freed from . their excessive toil. 'lt ought to be borne tin mind that many of the manufacturers had lent willing I -aid in the paising of - the bill. " I The 'Earl of Elleamorstsaid, he very much re joiced in the event which had brought them togeth er, as . did also many of the Peers, who had taken an interest in the bill; and he believed that nothing would give them more pleasure—and he could say the same in regard to himself—that to know that the leisure time afforded by the bill would be turn ed io good account by the- working population. Lord Feversham said, that one of the most im portant objects no* to be accomplished was to ex tend to the female part of the factory workers the blessings which it. was intended this act should convey, They were, he, regretted to say, a class very much neglected. It was, said the noble lord, upon the moral condition of the women of England that the rulers of the nation were depending for the welfare of society. [London Times, 3d. The Ten Hour Bill,—Ve may now consider this measure perfectly 'safe. • The second reading has been carried in the House of Lords by a decisive majority, and its I rineiples has been affirmed with out mutilation. It was strongly opposed by the Earl of Clarendon whose arguments were success fully combated by the Bishop of Oxford. We are not insensible to the truths of political economy, but we cannot subscribe to the grave er ror, thrust forward as a truth, which looks upon the accumulation of wealth as the Be-All and End ; All of enlightened legislation, and in the pursuit of 1 its object thinks less of man than his productions. i Even could we shake off all moral and religious i obligation, the narrowest expenditure should teach ;us that if we destroy the physical health and letrength of the productive classes*, we destroy the I very instruments by ivhich property is accumula -1 led; and here sanatillfy and economic considera tans touchl each other. If on no higher grounds ' than these, we rejoict at the enactment of the Ten Hour Bill; but it hastrieceived our steady advocacy twin purer and more enlarged principles, and we f are fully con, inced that the experiment will be I crowned with complete success, when fairly tried, i to the 'Mutual tend reciprocal advantages of em plovers and employed —Jerrold's Norspiper. Dieurbarices is ate Country.—At the mar.l ket days id several places in Dover, Cornwall, and Somersetshire, there were serious disturbances, the people ba‘ing been driven alMost to clesparation by the continued rise of provisions. At Exeter, the farmers were pursued with execrations, and the windows of the corn me.claintls offices smashed. At Taunton, crowds, chiefly consisting of wo. men and boys, assemble:l'round the arcades, where the corn market is held, and menaces toward the dealers were uttered to the effect that; they must lower the prices of theirsupplies. Several dealers aquiesced accordingly, but found it prudent to re mole their grain. as speedily as possible. The meat market was soon after thronged by a midi tude, retwiring the price meat to be lowered to 5d per,4l3, and m. la; • f the butchers allowed their stalls to be cleared a: that price; those nho did not vi-etc assailed with imprecations, and such was the consternation thus occasioned, that in a short time almost evety stand seas cleared of the meat, vihich the owners curried off with the utmost du, cri:y to their carts et the neighboring inns. Yost of the shopkeepers cloyed their windows, and busi ness la as vary generally suspended. In the Eland of jkl - 4:ey a Fiot took ~plnce-on Monday. - The cheorMr origlltd - ivith:the work men of La. Hanle.* st. Helier. A feiv of the imgleadeAlilavitig shou:ed out nro Le Quetne.6 Mill.' the whole body, at least one 'thousand strong, proceeded in That direction. Men, women, and children entered the mill, and commenced htrewing wheat b,irley,dour. and everything they could lay their hanirs on, about in till drirections. ripping open the wheat saws, and scatterit,,i3 their contents on the groimd. Eight sacks of wheat were lond,i,l in one cart, and cline sacks of flour; in the abo‘c wagon One of hire iihgleaders was', cheer red cram mnig his mouth IA heat, crying out! that he had not eaten fs'ir two days. Triumph n 1 the Cliartn:!s at illanchester.—A pub lic meeting against the Corn Laws was summon ed for TucPav, at .Nlat,cht-ster, when it was to have been proposed that the inhabitants should petition aganist the Coin Lassa being allowed to come into !olieratiou again ; 'but the object of those who had callOtt the meeting was frustrated. 'lie leaders of the Chartists bad issued a placard, calling upon the people "to muster in their thousands.'' and the moment the Town flail, capable of holding about v.,1100, was thrown oven a rush was made, and every part of it; except the platform and 'a small space around, Was almost immediately taken poo session of The first resolution was proposed .by Mr. Bailey and adirmed that the Corn Laws had been deeply injurious to the country, depressing bath the profits on trade and the wages of labor, and that all legislation for the exclusion of food being unjust, the Cum Laws ought at once to be abolished. James, Leach, a chartist mu% ed an amendment to the eliect th ft there could be no security for the British taborer until such legislatiae measures were adopted as would guard native industry •a. gainst the avarice arid caprice of foreign mer chants, mid the equally cruel injustice arising from domestic usury, iorestahling and monopoly. Jaynes Dixon, another chartist, seconded the amendment. It was contended, for the amendment, that there would have been, no avant of food in the country, or hii.th prices, it the Corn-Laws had not been re pealed. The motion was en ppoqed by Mr' J. Watts. The meeting wits a stormy one, all the Fpeakers, except those•for the amendment. being frequently interrupted, and it was three boors atter the commencement when the Mayor was enabled to put the question, and the amendment was then carried by a large majority; The Men who Enagrale.—A ready have the best and wealthiest portions of our - fanners depared from our shores, and those whohave all the means at their command, are fast preparing, to follow them. To some persons, this system of emigra tion may appear as,calculated to lessen the evils which press on the as, as it kill diminish the amount of the population, but it will not be at tended with any good consequence. On the con trary, its effects will be found to be most injurious, fur the persons thus emigrating are the very bone and sinew of the land, the men-'who alone were able to cultivate rite farms and to give employ ment to laborers.—Tyrawly Herald. Scurvy.--We regret to say that scurvy has of late been very prevalent in this locality, (Gala shields.) several rather aggravated cases having occoried. It does not seem to be confined to any particular class, but has affected equally the labor ere on the railway, the shopkeepers and others in the town. The failure of the potato crop, and the scarcity of fresh vegetables, owing to the long Winter, and the destruction of a number of gar dens in the line of railway, are in all likelihood, the cause of the disease. ;;11.any have had their legs very much swelled, and covered over with livid spots, technically called echymosee. [Border Watch. Drew dful .'lcry Explaxinn:—Lt rn s. June I. Yesterday morning, about 9, an explosion of fire damp took place at Beeston, about two miles from this town, belonging to Messrs. Harding & Co.— The ,cxplosion was of a very terrific character, and resulted in the deaths of nine human beings, the serious injury of another, and the destruction of much of the property used iu the working of the mine. The Death of one rtf the Boaaparieramily.—The dries; son of Jerome Bonaparte has just died at Florence. It would appear that the French Gov ernment had denied him permission to proceed to tht. waters Vernet, near the Pyrenees, from which, um= at the - beginning of his::,illtiess,tie, , might have de rived benefit. A prope*ion often made fo and rejected by4he Jews, to transterlrieir SnlibatlaTifirn tlie"Satiirday to the SundaY, haslieen;veareert:to Aiyr.7oU of the Jewish pOpulaqontqf Itol.7gsberg' TVDublin 'Corporation - liave..resolved to erect bathspgFwash - liciuses for 't he phor. FRANCE. A very*pneral impression prey ills that the pre sent Cabinet i s ' on its last legs, and that it cannot manage to waddle on for more than three. or four months. But people-;seem' to he Univers:ally tired of it, and it seems to think itself in a languishing state.- Then lilies' offended a Considerabie 'body of its supporters by a haughty refusal consent.to any measure of reform; and the unfavorable.state of things for France in Spain—the continued cool.: ness with England—the woful state of the finances —have all counted. against it. The Mexican Consuls at Haire-and Marseilles have protested against the right taken by the Un ited States forces of substituting their own customs and hews for those of Alexieny and have notified the French merchants that they must expect their property. to be confiscated.: They state, however, that they have not received positive Orders from their Government to make such a.protest; but they doubt not that-it will be, agreeable to it. The right . assumed by the United States has. given rise to some discussion in this country, and has created some alarm. But one of the principal newspapers endeavors to tranquilize the minds of the merchants trading with MeititiVby stating that they need not dread the seizure of their property on the roricln sion of the war, for that the United States Orly ernment will certainly not neglect to introduce a clause in the treaty of peace sanctioning their cus toms, measures, and protecting the property of those wbo have profited by them. Still the Frenchi Government is strongly urged to interfere in . the matter, and, at least, to obtain a formal pledge from the Cabinet at Washington, that the interests of French merchants shall but be injured. - In the Menitcur. we find a royal ordinance regu lating the postage of letters, journals,&c. forward ed by the Transatlantic Steamers plying between Havre and New York. The postage a single letter is fixed at If. beside the territorial postage of ten centimes Journals, perodicals, unbound books, pamphlets, catalogues, printed music, &c, will pay ten centimes per journal or sheet, beside the terri ! torial postage. In compliment to the United States, the names I of the four steamers made aver by the Government Ito the lIA - re and New York Steam Navigation ICorripany, have been. changed to Philadelphia, Missouri, New York and the Union. SPAIN. • The intelligence from Spain has, day by day, been of considerable interest. In the papers of the 17th it was stated, that Se nor Salamanca had been dispatched by the Queen to the Prado, to endeavor to persuade the King Consort to join the royal party at Aranjuez, but had not succeeded in the object of his mission. The journals of the 18th stated,, that the differ ences bettveen the Queen and her Consort had risen to such a height, that the propriety of adopting im• mediate . measures 'to secure a divorce had been discussed in the Cabinet. It was rumored in Mad- rid, that a new Ministry was about to be formed, comprising General Serrano and Senors Mendiza bet and Olozaga, and that Espartero would be cre ated a senator and nominated ambassador to Lon don. The Mixican privateer which captured the Am erican ship Carmelifa, is supposed to be noshing but a Spanish pi4ate. PORTUGAL. • We have Lisbon news to the 19th.ult. A pro• tocol has been published, signed by the represents tiv . 9.0 t Great Britain, and France, and Spain, au, thorizing an armed intervention on behalf of the Queen of Portugal. According to accounts from Lisbon to the 1.1Q.d ult., Sir 11. SeyrniatzT:s attempt to prevent farther hostilities had failed. Se da Bandeira had ppsitively refused to accede to a re newal of the armistice which terminated on the l; di. and had dis.patched three war.steamers from St. Cries to Oporto for reinforcements.' On. this movement becoming known at Lisbon, her Majes ty's ship America, and the steamer PolyphemuS, together with a Spanish frigate, left the Tagus with sealed instructions; but the general understanding was. that there or ders were to intercept - the insur gent steamers, and prevent the accomplishment of the espeditiou on which dip: had been dispatched. GERMANY. A Berlin letter of the 19th ult. informs us, that the General Viet had just passed a vote, with only, three dissentients, in favor of a project for the es tablishment of differential duties, as an encourage ment to the mercantile navy, and has also declared in favor of a ne..v augmentation . of the duties on linen and cotton thread, with a stipulation for the remission of the duty in case of re-esportatiom The Assembly of: the States of Wiesbaden, in I their sitting, of the 19th, adopted unanimously the proposiiion of M. Zair, for an application to the. Government to re-establish the law on the press of the sth May. ISI4, with a view to obtain the abo: lition of the censorship and a general law fur the regulation of the presS. A cabinet courier has been dispatched from Vi enna for Constantinople, bearing - Uispatclies to the Austrian Ambassador at Porte; the result of which, lit is said, must be tire Submission of the Greek Government to the demand for satisfaction, espe- I sully when France is compelled to accede to the views of the other powers. The emigration from this country to the United States continues on a truly gigantic scale. It will this year far exceed that of any previoi*year. ITALY. Disturbances have taken place at Leghorn on the publication of the decree relative to the press. 'Vile people cried. "Long live the Grand Duke!" and then went to the house of the Austrian Con. and shouted, "Death to the•Anstrians!" The Governor forbade the free which. had been project. ed for the 13th in honor of the Pope's birthday; b u t notwithstanding, the people assembled in crows, and shouted, "Long live the Pope!" "Long live Italy,!" "Down With Austria!' . The dra• goons had to he called out to 'disperse the assem- bl age. - The excellent liberal example of the gmat and good Pope is already beginning to be imitated by the princes of Italy. The Grandlsike of Tuscany has accorded a certain measure of liberty to the preas, for which he has received the blessings of the people. The King 8 'Sardinia, it is said, in tends to give a sort of constitution to his people; and the Grand Duke of Tuscany is believed to be inclined to do the same thing. , At the funeral of O'Connell., at Genoa, which ecas celebrated with great pomp, the united States Consul appeared in his official costume, and tk i e Cousuls of all the uthei natiuus, except England. were present. .d sot her Good Deed of ;he rope.—on Wednesday, the 7th, being the feast of St. Pius, Whoile best a chievements (his bringing about the battle of Le panto) once rescued the south of Europe, great (1 . 6 ings were planned to honor the name in the per son of the present possessor, who bids fair to effect a similar European rescue. Hearing of these pro jects (for strict °niers are issued to inform him of mirky matter) our monarch at once intimated his wish that the waste of blue lights and Roman candles should be suspended by a general distribution of bread: To wish is to be obeyed. Sixty gentlemen met ' . inftnediately at the Doria palace, organized them selves for a combined efrart among the affluent, and e lel) member cheerfully climbed the stairs of ii.e i) daces allotted hiria in quest of donations; •I ..; illars were quickly forthcoming, and I'4. L.rra I tickets put in circulation. .The rem• mint is kept to establish an infant school. [Daily News. SWITZERLAND. The democratic party of Geneva has obtained a great triumph : the new/radical constitution has been accepted by the people, - by 5,547 Yotes,ag.iinst 3,187. The vote has been received with every de monstration of joy. . The Younial ices DSbats publishes a letter from Athens of the 10th ult., stating that both parties were actively preparing for the elsctoral.contest. M. Coletti had changed nearly the Whole personnel of the administration, and appointed monarchs throughout the provinces' on whose devotion he could implicitly rely. HiS enemies, on the other hand, Were not idle. TbeirArnissaries traversed l'eloponnesiis and continental Greece, urging : the people to refuse the payment of die...taxes, and en listing them for an insurrectionary movement, which was to beheaded by General Kalergi. Reception of the King and ctucen.—:(Patras, gay =I NAg MEE GREECE tU =EI DEEM = ib '6e lad Queen arrived here 131.1. the lthr aceeirepanied by the Prince Royal of Bavaria. The .opPiiiitiori.party to the number 03,500, went , out to tnejt biixti.as also did the Ministerial party; in number Arita 800. A quanerrirase: -between The two partieii and some flags . were taken away l'from theminitterial party. One of theinaposition isle, was stabbed by a policeman; anda btoodY affraY,wotild'have. ensued, had not thieOrnmand= ant of the troops arrested the offender and ha, =geed the people. The King was met on his entry-by about 500 people, when a petition was - presented to hina; praying for. reform ministration of Government, and a close adherence to the charter and the constitution. His Majesty , received it,..and _proinised to:.gr.ve,an answer the next morning, which: he - did not. The next day the King _receiver: all the.corisular agents;, brtt it was easily perceived that hmilei'and " atten tions were direCted to the' Abitrizin consul .and French vice.consul. EGYPT The grain_cyops are magnificent ; the harvest in Upper and Central Egypt had been got in - by the end of April, and the wheat crop was being cut l et Delta. Egypt will export near four 'Million hec tolitres of corn by the end optily. INDIA AND CHINA Our £f d v are Irani Boiribay tis - May-'1; cal cutta,,April 22, Madras, Apri; 24:, and: China March O. , - . The state of affairs in 'the Kingdom of Oudehad been. very .much disturbed.- ..Ten thoUsand Hindoes had encamped around the capital:::::LuelcnoW consequence: of the destruction, li3rOrder °elite Litig, of two of their temples. The Goveroor- General had--been appealed to.:for justice; but, pending his decision, the - present dispatch'euriouo ces that hostilities hdd ; actually commenced: At Cashmere, Goolaub Sinah had established a Mono !". • poly of opium and tebeccO: The humane:inter ference of the. English' residents of Radjpootana has brought aboitt the discontinuance of the im molatioh of widows and the destraetion of female children. - - ' _ The Collection for the relief c;f the suffering Scotch and Irish amounts to $1523 in 'Western India alone. The natives have shown a deep in terest in the calamity, and 'contributed liberally to the fund. TURKEY:. • Settlement of the Quarrel with Greire.—lt is serted in Constantinople that the Greek cabinet had come to the deterinination accordiriglthe satisfaction demanded-by the Porte, for the insult offereilto.M. AlusSurur. The Russian vrar-steini- - er sent to the Pirmus 'by AL d:Oustinoff, on the '2fith of April. has not yetxeturned, nor have the Turk government received any official announce- ment of the above intelligence. , is, however, generally supposed to be correct. ' • THE CROPS ON THE-CONTINENT Letters from Greece, of the 16th tilt ;speak very favorably of the appearance .of-the •grain crops and the fruit trees. From Odessa, - of the. tid.'May, complain of a want of rain in the interior; but speak of the quantity of grain coming forward as very large. From Moldavia and Wallachia, speak very favorably of the appearance' nf the 'grain crops. From the district of Yerona, on the 13th May, give a very good account of the airpearanciof the Wheat, but not so good 'an one of that of the Rye. From Gallicia, of the 7th 'MaY,. state that the aPr pearauce of the Winter sown,eiops is . verY favor able. From Tripoli, of the Ist May, state thatihe Barley crop was posi;buttlieWhiat good.. From Egypt, of the 27th April, r state that_n.ew Wheat was expected in the market shortly: The crop was atout equal to that of last year, which was a good one.. From Sicily, of- the 28th April, state that the severe weather had injured the vines, the 'almond, and other that-bearing trees, but that theftAipsarance of 'the graiti crops was very good.. Vratrßohernia of the 6th May, state that the long continuance of the rains had in- - terfeted with the sowing of the Spring crops on low lands, but that they had ' nicatly improved the appearance of. the'llneat and the fruit-trees. - In Moravia, on the 9th-May, the Wheat liad.shet; and gave every prospect of a goog harvest. To South Tyrol, on the 7th May, the Crops were all that could he desired. In the Lornhardo.Venitian provinces the appearance of the crOpS was very. good. In Bessarabla the Wheat premised though it - was rather backward for want of rain: : FROM TEXAS By the steamer Yacht, froth Galveston on-the 7th, the New Orleans Delta received late Texan- papers Col, Marshall of the_Kentucicy Cavalry, with a few of his officers, came passeagru-s on the Yacht; Col. M. kit Camargo on the Ilth tilt!, and came through Galveston by Way of 43,exar. The hospi , table citizens of GalveSton gives the gallant Col; and his brave companions in arms a'pablic.dinoer during their brief stay in that eity. Through Major Neighbors,,Baran I% . :euseboch, the general agent of the Germmi colony, has effect; ed a private treaty of peace with the Indfaits, The colonists, by-this treaty, are to r yey as established by.thelaws of the Republic, without rnolestatiou(and to introduce settlements' between the Llano and San Saba> the Indians promising to refrain from all hOstila acts towards the settlers, and to notify the colonists of the approach of any hostile bands- of other tribes towards the settlements. Presents and provisions to the amount of $2OOO, were' guarantied to . the Indians most of which- have already-been d.istribi ted. The contract also' stipulates that all futiire intercourse, trade, &c., shall be carried on under the supervision of .the U. S. Indian Agents. The Camanches and other tribes • appear- - to be well satisfied with the treaty ratified by the II: Senate, on the 15th of Fehruary)ast; - and seerri - diS 2 posed, on their part, to -carry it into tull effect— All the surveyors in the German settlements, some 12 or 15 in uumber, are progressing rapidly with their work, in perfect friendship with the Indians: Texas has now in the service - nearly two full regiments of men,-as follows: Col: Hays' new re. rriment, _three companies : under Major -iChevalie, three companies under. Maj.- Thomas I: Smith, and Benj. ill'Culloch's Company of Rangers. G c..IT CASTING . .—The New York pipers re cord the casting, on Saturday afternoon ; of the bed plates for 'the engines of the steaMship tjnited States, one of the contemplated line,of packet:4c tween New Orleans and Liverpool. About twentyi seven tons of iron were melted. "and `the the plates,, when dressed off; will weigh same twenty,fotir This is the latigest casting ever effected in America, and the operation was in all respecti suecessfully performed at the vorks Of Messrs:Secor & Co. The east of the engines Wilfte . so:,ooo, and' the ship will be a spender vessel, of 2200 tons 014 over 1000 hoise power, .1, JAMES atAM, ESQ. This unwavering Dernocrat; I find by your is spoken of for the nomination .of County Commissioner. There is no man iti theilOle county better qualified to discharge.the is, besides, a new man; avail from theranke of the people, and has never been before the publiclor offire he is no pensioneron thestarty. But when ever his.name came. hefore the people of uncon querable Moon— T his triuriapliNVElS certain. There is a considerable difference (or contrast,) between this gentleman, and the rwminee. The former will satire the , people at the present pay. when the other, Mr. Prrlans-,—:must, if elected —get the Taxes increased, that he, may draw fur ther cotneensatiod; and this - very modest Whig; (which even Biddleoaf, the American f states is a crying shame tp nominate,) lived.d, by offices for at least 40 years. Will our farmers, for die sake of sustaining party, continue such men in office-- that are ready on every oecasiOn to increase their burthen of Taxation—to ,gratify their hungry dis position 1 The voters of this County, without re spect to party trick.sters,,should .at that. election vote down all. attempts at increase of pay, If Mr. 31 babe, of Moon township, is - placed before the'peo ple, his election is more sure than , airy city] ntdri; for, it is due to our, eountri frienis--and; in fact, they understand the wislaes of the 'people b.etter, on the rinti.-2"4. PRINCIPLE._ Wxr Ext Tax:—The Court of Appeals will ttlee on next Monday. . • - • lISI - DEEM M - ^Smoko Consumer. - Tudite.sos:,-,the gentleman concerned in 'the patent-.forictrisumiog Smoke, Who Is now in oar i-t,y; gave titi.:explanalionof the modus operandi, &c improvement, which was very - satisfactory to se.veiat members of the city coon cil owneti..of manufactories, and, other Citizens; - and is likely, from all we can learn, to succeed in inducing the councils to adopt the improvemeot x at the Water Works.--.ll`e says'thattlits-adoptiott of-the.pateat there, will not cost Mciierthatissoo, , and wilfensurea..'eavfndot:,atleast2o:Per ceht. is the 'conit Ina pt iOn of fuel.: 2 - Ir even t¢e half oftTiia .snoant woidd be satietbyit;it shonld be adopted. . . . _ ow.,Sittrrday eveMr , last, Messia: - St. - Vrain; Bint;iihrtr, - ChadwielF3'olger.,.rind 'othett:titriee4 here from Santa Fe: which "Pliee,the l y lift-ori' the 13th Everything was quiet when Aheyleft; Lieut. Col. Willock was at Taos; Withhia hattariOn: Noapprchension of a new Outbreak was felt, tur• tesi our forces in that rprarter shoirld be^ ditninish: , ' ed. The populace is kept:stilt; only An express from Chihuahua, mentions Col - D0ra...1, phan's depatture for Perms. ..on. the .sth erf April, - Lt.-:Col. Jackson was in command at . Chihuahua, / which place 'appears not to -haVe been :abandoned.' . This party left Bent's l'ort on the Vith"rilt.,-,ana. came through to Westport in 14 daya. "The' indi. ans are very troublesome 'along the whole route.: aid it is supposed that, some of the Mexicans itie_ among them; instigating them to-plunder. They have Tun off and killed two-thirds cef.the Govern= meat _mules, cattle, &c,. at the' different grazing grounds; also, a portiorf of those helougiug-to Bear, St. Train .& Co. Hardly a train passes along the Santa Fe trace, without a , The Pasviteel l and Camanches- are-at open war: .:We stated;nt few days age,-that-the Siour;DelawaresiShawnees. - and Cawes, 'were-On their way 'son% 'threatening - to - -extertninats the - Pawnees.' ^ The latteritrih , ......„ which ntimbervonty about S® lodges, is therefore in teal danger. It has been very tranblesorne - 40. : ,", traders for a long .period.- The :,Cheyennes and Arrapahos -am also hostile to each other; , 7 . On -the 4 28th ultz. the wegolue belonging to Bent . Vrain.& Co,. and to Wm; Thlarp.vere attaeked by a party of: Co, who toolc,more sixty. mules and horses, and sixty cattle. Mi. Tharp, when pursuing a.littiffalo 300 yards frost:temp was but AIL De Lisle escaped:-? .Those Indiliu were thoughtjo be Arrapahas.. When this party left. Santa Fe, en eipress from Gen. Kearny was dairy, expected; as'it was known, to have .arrived at Green river. The despatch* taken out in January by Capt was me. 'near .California. . • - The volunteers were expecting . _ to- be. relieved' in June, - and .all; were anxious to -- gerlonae.T.--- Several _Government- trains , ,v - eie ' - met on their •ray to Santa re. _ „ . Froni the:Befinuda Royal Gracile. DisenvEnno.- 7 The following rery miesitonable statement appears in,the St. Thomao, Times,..of the 22nd uktimo. intererring to Marncl:s. - 4.. : Discovety of - a'new Is land by Captain L. Paulson of the Danish 2 ship. Triton,. on his late ... voyage- from' Santa- Cruz , to LOitdon. • • ' - A few days after leaving the West India IslarVr; on the `.. , Cit idarch.in .the evening toward sunset -..-tho weather cloudy with.thunder and everything set except studeniails, wind S.S. one. of the crew informed the Captain that he could see laud, which repOrt . theCaPtain could - twt, be lieve; but on loo' ing Over. the. Side thought We could see the bottom. 'The lead was immediately' hove, and found 1.0 fathoms, everything being Made ready to tack ship, the lead was hoVe again and hails fathoms. Tacked ship and steered all night with Small set,.W..S. W. at daylight tacked and went E. N. E., arid soon saw,the island direct' a head, anchored in a bay with sandy bottom 'in 7 fathoms. The Captain went onshore and walked round lire Island in about half-an 'hour; it was covered with green grass and bushes. . : , -Whilst the Captain was.taking an observation, the crew came and told himthey had 'discovered the body - of` a dead man. , Pro'eeeding,-to the•spot, he founditid a cave, in .a. perfect state ipparently,; but dried up, with long whiskers and beard.and long yelloiv hair. He found also an oval box on which.some letters were' inscribed, and a -'small boat partially constructed, Whielt-was fastened to- gether with something, but c - onld find no 'lle whole of thesenn.bfing handled crumbled in dust. He found the latitude to be - 33 19 , tsr: and longitude 43 39 W. by. Chronometer. c He judged the island to be frorn'6o to'7o feet irtheiot. Planted the DaniSh.colots on it and Tiroceeded his voyage. • - ' - ~• - - • The Jackson, site, determined upon for the Jaekson7VlOnument at Washington a beautiful Plot of ground north-.of' and imrciedi . .. - ately frontim , the' PreSidential Mansion. meeting of the committee, it was decided that the foundation shall consist of One solid ..block,of rough stone, estimated to Weigh at least nte-th'eu sand tons! This can be Procured in 'the -vieiniti. - of Georgetown, delivered and put apiece fors2Syt 000. The desigoof Abe statue -is' aftirtbe model of that of Peter the :Great, .-:-F,rninetit-artiat Powers, of Florence, and MiIES of South Carolinti, - t• have been requested to fernish designs, and state the peculiar kinds of bronze best ealeulated foe the magnificent •memorial, sp that :congress may:'-. be applied tcr for the ":old cannon- taken daring' the preseut war, to be thereto appropriated. Thie'ert ormous stone will be laid, with appropriate cere monies On The; f fith'. - of_March next, the - birth-day or Jackson.-;-.Thalon -Post. .-• . MA:TA:GER, SrAci. AT.A.NAGEft, Viedwietteir . Ereiti*g, 2.3i - :11947 1 Vitt be perlormed the new Comedy,,eeneti. , Gitlro.-IT.W.TUE-,3oEat'• • The celebiatid , kmel etl and will ehortly appear.- - ' boors oiien at .1- past 7 o'clock, - curtain win rise at before S. The Box office will be open daily-from 10 o'clodk A. M., to 1;P. hl., rind from 2 to 5, P. - Z.14.4116re any numberot seam may be secured. - ii-partiCuiarly requested that no:children in arms be broug,ht. to the Theatre. - r .For thellon:ing Post , Carvet "Chatai'tito.. frltiiintd, a good-supply •of purple and yellow .krcarbet chain 7xo, Sale, 9.112,10.11.2 and 10114 window sash and glass to suit, when wanted, 200 wooden ,bowls,:assoited sixes rLpidsville 'bine, IS-A.A.C4I4II.RIS,.Agent,* COM: Merchant,Fifth, near Wood itt - • , Partnership heretofore ,existing ;between T ; H ' - ' E Sarn C nel Stany Perry 'Baker, of-the borough. o' APKeesport,-undter the ftiwrof Stacy &Bak es,es this day dissolved by mutual ennsemt. • - - SAMUEL PERHY BAKER,- M'Keespiart; Jen° .21, 1547 The brisinesa of the firm will be settled hy the tip dersigne3, at his -new. lloule; 113 Market street, where all persons knoWiwg.themselves indebted will please call. andsopatheir- accounts. ~ . je.23-3tWsPERRY BASER: To Discharged, Volunteers itzttißeguattro.. 111 HE undersigned has been arnisheil by an expo., . rienced and responsihtkagency Jnlifashington, city, with the'iteCessary"..fiqus and instruenons for. procuring Boirity Land Warrants; Treascr - #.47crfp, Pensiops, 4c. , .is ,also authorized 40 purchase Dainty Land, Warrants;foecas7l, ita adcante above the,Government commutation. - - • ' - --•-''''''''N'i ;.::•'_-1...:':..-,7:-!;:Yt6' = Front the St. Louis Uniort"liute. FROM. SANTA -FE . ... • rir'l'sßunGn :..., ...C. S. Piraima. 1,17. M. Fos:Ext. PRIVATE LOXES- $l5 - SINGLE ridarrs 75 cis. :Dress Circle, 50 cents. .I Sedend Pit, • 25 Gallery, '2O ' ReneEt of MISS E. PETRIE.. Previous:to the bomedy,,the Farciof the — ,, 2, ' QUI;Eit .SUBJECT, Dance, .' by • Anis BERTUA LERTs. 1 , it1.1-the - 9 . 0 , - cpsta:of the X ranatrz je23-4t Dissolution* - . , R. MORROW,. , Aideman, sth Etreet, Pit,tsburg4: • -9, M M SEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers