• 1, ,•,!; ' ' •••• `•1 ", n ‘3 • ,•', ." z';• etc - ',:t eV:4 4 4 4t,..?•4 .4 EA'r 4 1 . 1 ' if '4 • 3 It s : %-:`, 4. ; • t : ; ;51:! I 7 1 ;, ; .r. ad a e '.* ‘;• • t ' le ' . te -4-=-~tJ 4 • • 0 t , o,p ,•-• z.f MAS MI II INE MME ' • . . M EIN MEENNESI ..:' . .ii .. RE BM , .• •% • Eli = z i „,, , + . - . SIM =ME ISE Mil NEM :,:.: . :.w, , 7. - 7' •'.: ',': :•.....'...;-'.--,,;. 4 i' . . t.. --. :1.':;-,6 - , , -i.'.l-.,--:.'....5f•.,_:1.-..".7.':,:d • 1. 1 ME =I 1M lEEE =SE i l . v y . ~ . BEM M L, OE - 4 • MEI Rini EIRE ORME UZI= Mail =I MEM =ME =EMI {.; = Mintil RISE = . r —^ si -;' 2 • 4 t4l. !! 9 t , ; RIM MU na EEG MUM BENI NM NIMES ME :::i. - :!..2 , ',: ~,`.,.•".,:i;.:, ME ME OE ME Eina -•- • • • .‘ , • ~, ' - ~ -- ' ,I' . '''' ~ .. REM 4. !t "` * 7; ; t c *"='• Z 4: 4 ; - :`', - „t4 * • % - t t "7 t l / 4 ,44 r• 4 ' T r. -rrf , v!*..;• • • O ." 0-' , ;r;+ ,4 "t 4: if ,'• ' a'v 4 4 ,...“ 'keß'tZr'4l:,l4 0 ' ti L:•+.:7jett:2V, ne r4i2, t Vlt •••=-.'!" •44.-"...: , • "' • 4, 4 " `, ; . • 4,4, .4 4 14 ' 1 '.- - .','4‘ 4 ;44,4'4,4'4,':^ • 44 , -- 4 . !'-..F-,:', - (: , 4i ; . ,?,',•4 , ,, - : . ...' , ':'.';::;4.. t_c....n..:.--.,—. ME MI , •' ' ‘ . 111• " • " ++. 4, , - -11 rrkslit ' - <;:: ~: VW_AtiOn'Dig Ar Li 15ARNDR, EDTTOR AND NDODILIETOR _ FRIDAN: JErLir 2, 1347 . DiraIOCRATIC NOIIIINA.4`IONS. * FOR GOVERNOIt, •f . - FRAN - CIS H. prorlioliori ik.the jrmy.—Why are the brave, experienced-and scieutitie officers, who have served 'faithfully , for a long number of years,in the army, • ~.negleCted". andr,patied over when promotions are are first rate officers passed 'when aren as Gen Pillow are placed high itt.commend ? If skill; .science, military experi• ence, practical knowledge of militiry matters, „end,karless courage are desired in a public officer, thili — are to .he' forind in many of the brave men have been with the army for a long, series of leers. -But a,lifetime of very faithful military service is -considered Worthless., when compared - with. the political service of such an empty headed dandy, and self sufficient pretender as Pillow. The hboVe is copied from one of time papers Which supportl. the claims of "all the talents, all the — decency,"iind who can see nothing of either heyonkihe . Canks of old Ilamiltenia'n Federalism We de not recollect ever. having seen a notice in the St. Louis 7enr Era, in the least degree respect ful, about anitnan professing to be a democrat, - , , who was -sustaining the interest, and enjoying the 'confidence of his party; - and vi hen a leading Dem . ocrat shall, be Praised by that print,' the safely nalr,'as.. - did Mr. Jefferson on a certain occasion, ---"Len.b.whilt have I done?"' And his political associates, under such circumstances, would do - well to watchltim closely. As it.respetts the, military talents, . -of Maj. Gen. ; . -Pr uLow, we Confess ourselves ignorant. We have not spent " a: life-time of very faithful military 'Service:tier:have we so much as " been with the • army for a long series of years ;" and therefore, we do not feel competent to give a judgment upon the.eorrectneis of intricate military ev-olutions.— We leave such maters to those who hare had mil. Dga experieace; or, to those whose learning is more profoun'!l than ours , i—to such us instinctively possess knowledge of ail sciences, whether warlike . or:otherwise and who possess such nice discrimi nating govreis, that they can . . IMO \ BIM (.T ?• EMS KEE =ME ME , . '' " r ; ,j "divide hair south and southwest aide r , • . We have, ignorantly of course, supposed- that Gen. Pillow was promoted in the Volunteer service• . that very frit: of the officers M.that service, bad either devoted "a long life-time to very faithful military service," or had been with the army for a :long series of years;" that the officers of the regu lar that branch of the service, instead of resigning, for :theemoldnents of even a much h i gher grade in . . the volunter Service ; and that some testimonals of qualification for military service have been requir ed, by the Executive, previous to the appointment of any Officer. We had supposed all these things ; but the profOund instincts Of the Fe'deral editors en able them to arrive at concluisons about such matters much more certain than ours ; and they therefore deserve all the credit due for their did coveries. We doubt not they will receil eit when the proper time shall arrive. Of Gen. Pillow's met it as an officer, and his conduct upon the field; there is much diversity of opinion arndngtis subordinate officers. The mat ter is one which can only be justly settled bp a Court of Inquiry. That course is desired by him and his friends; and when the , whole trnth shall be known, we doubt not that he will stand before the country as.; a brave and magnanimous soldier— . • 'inch baying always been his character as a man. He is a Peniocrat however; and that is a sufficient grouiiyl•,upon which to assail his public or private, lei: l 4iion; at the hands of such politicians as these attlitiNew Era. = .• • ":4 . . • . . H, Ela ME = , ,- ' aII I= =EI BEM 4.• =I MI • Mita Men Mal 113111 . , • =Ell EEG -. . - ~'l' i y, MI =I BISM EU r ; _-; fi.-i; ;c~.... en :1•;7 1 :;'-..;..":"r_ci . ,...•;;,?f . ,' ,-. ;••b'..'•_•' ,. -z•.':''',','-: 7 ,Pr;i': ~,,, ...„:„.,,.-. ~,:.3.,,,: • - „:1 • . OE ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JIIORIOS LONGSTRETII, OF. lIONTGOIIERY COUNTS Lotter of air. Burke. The following letter from . ANDREW runt: s, Esq , was read in the Democratic Convention on Wednesday : PLTTsnyttun, June 3P, 1847 Sir—lldving been informed that the delegates from some of the districts to the Democratic County Convention, which assembles at the Court House to-day, have been instructed to urge my nomination, as the candidate of the party for State Se.nator, 1 respectfully request that you will, at the earliest: moment propriety will admit, cause my name to be withdrawn from the consideration of the Cont;ention. I have already stated to those of my personal and political friends who have spoken to me on the subject.;,the considerations which imperatively forbid my acceptance of the distinguished honor their too kind partiality would: prompt them to confer on me. You wilf L permit me, however, to congratulate you, and the members of the Convention, on the fact, that there can be no possible difficulty in the way of thelparty uniting in the support of any one olthe eminent gentlemen whose names have been mentionedjin connection with the nomination And may we not cherish the hope, sir,—notwith. standing the very large majorities with which the Federal party have heretofore carried this county —that the:nominations to be made to day will be the harbinger of success, at the approaching elec tion? The unparalleled prosperity of the entire coontry ;Vie unequalled success with which every branch of industry has been crowned; the brilliant achievements that have won unfading renown for "our arms in the. inevitable war in which the coon• try is involved the triumphant vindication of the great principles of the Democratic party, as prac tically illustrated in the present general and State Administrations; the utter falsity of all the dark prophecies,with which the statesmen and organs of the Federal party sought to cloud and em harass the advent of the existing adMinistration these circumstances, now matters of history, are well calculated,' riot only to deepen the attachment of Democrats to their party, and to stimulate their exertions, but also to open the eyes and Win - back the hearts of the liberal and patriotic portion of ourfellow citizenswho have heretofore, from honest but mistaken notions, co-operated with our politi- cal opponents. With such a prospect before us, and ' such a cause to sustain, it would seem to re • quire only judicious and unanimous concert of , action on the part of your Convention to secure the success of the Democratic candidates and the triumph of democratic , principles in this county, at the nexi. election. I am, sir, very respectfully, your fellow-citizen and-democrat, , A. BURKE To the. f!resident.of the Demorcatic. County ounty Convention of Allegheny county. William Reed, of Carlton, Orleans county, New York, born in Cummington, Hampshire county, Mass., Was the 7th child of his parents, and born the 7th day of the week. the 7th day of June, lin the year 1771, and was 70 years old the 7th'day of June, 1547. ' ' We treof the opinion that said William Reed was 70 j , 4rs old on the 6th day of June 1847 i so that will, iipset•one of those sevens! cry. Wektre . pleased to learn, from the Pennsyl- Iranian, that the.atithorities at Washington have de. terinined On" giving to our elder sister, Philadel phia, the.'jOb 'or building one of the, government mail.steamerk , provided for by an act of the last COngreas:;i There is no guarantee necessary for the faithful "execution of it. That is the way in which Philadelphia mechanics always do their business. •••• • 4 : • +. •.• ..• • - D IgSPATOIIES BY ELECTRIC .TELEGRAPH, SZ . 0112 TLIS niZonsx3ro POST • • 1'1L.1.13g!..PR1A.; July 1, 10,4 7, ,111 - 4,40 m. A. N. 5 We have intelligence from the city of Mexice to.the 2d' of June. Santa Anna had withdrawn his letter resigning the Presidency, through an op. prehension that proposals of peace would be made to this country and accepted. The former report, that a peace proposal had been made to Gen. Scutt, is not confirmed.' Loteat from Gun. Taylor Puit.Austruu, July 1, 9 b., A. AI News from Monterey up to June 6.-4 Mexi can express rider, with his escort, and a number of, deserters from our army, were captured m - aar Bu ena Vista. He had in his possession despatches stating that there were few troops at Sattillo, and recommending the capture of that city. General %Vaal sent a detachment of Texas Rangers atter the residue of the party, but with what success is unknown.—A great deal of sickness at Monterey, but few deathsl--Gen. Taylor was not expected to at'vance upon San Luis Potosi until reinforced. Private Telegraphic Despatch. Piii LAW:trill A, July 1, 3 o'clock. No Steamer has arrived. We are looking with the utmost anxiety for advices from Europe. Flour to-day is very dull, and moderate sales at $0, 30 . Prime Wheat is selling at $1,.12 hu. Sales of Yellow Corn at 09. c. tr PIIILAIYELPIIIA MARKET. July. 1. S o'clock. P. M. FLOUR—Sales 300 Ibis. Western brands at $6,50 ; Pa. S6P2. WHEAT—Prime White $1,50, CORN—Prime Yellmi at 91c. OATS—Saks at 58c. PROVISIONS—No change. WHI.tKEY—HeId at 30c., nominal. NEW YORK MARKET July 1,0 o'clock, P M. FLOUR—Michigan brands $7a7,12 Genesee, $7,25; Ohio, $7,25. CORN—Sales at $1 ii 1,04, for Willow with a downward tendency PROVISIONS—Not much doing ; prices firm. GRAIN—No change: CORNMEAL'—SaIes at $4,2r01,37. WHISKEY—DuII; sales at 27 j. BALTIMORE MARKET. July 1, S o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Howard st. $6,37. Not much doing CORNMEAL—S4,2S bbl. CORN—Prime White, 53085 c. WHISKEY—SaIes at 304 c. PROVISIONS—No change. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. June 23. P. M. COTTON—Quiet and firm; sales Itiuo bales SUGAR—SaIes at 6107 e. MOLASSES—SaIes at 29c FLOUR—Sales Illinois at fiit,7s. CORN—Sales Prime White at 75e. Fourth of Jaly. nHallow'd the birth-day of Liberty's nation; Sacred the Caine on her altar that burns." Many preparations are being made to celebrate the seventy , first birth-day of our national indepen dence on Monday next; few of them, however, up- on an extensive scale The most considerable celebrattbri that we have heard of, will be that of the Duquesne Fire Corn parry, ho are arranging a Grand Pic-Nic Party, to Le given about fire or six miles up the Monon gal-tla. Several boats, we understand, are char tered, and every sort of refreshment, music, &c. are to be, provided for the occasion. Tickets will be only two dollars; and a large number are already sold. Should there be any balance left, utter pay ing expenses, we are told that it will be expended upon the hose, &c. of the Company. Thus mak ing the party a source of gratificrition and amuse ment; and, we trust it may prove, a source of profit to the Company and the community. The I)uquesnes always manage their undertakings handsomely; and we have no doubt the. Pic-Nic will be a decidedly pleasant affair. We hear that there will also be several private picnics, pleasure trips on Steamboats, and a cele bration by the Sabbath Schools of the Methodist Churches. In Allegheny, the South Common Methodsit E. Sabbath School will celebrate the day in the Church. The Declaration of Independence will be read by one of the Teachers, and a suita ble address delivered; together with other appro priate exercises. After which, the Superiutendant and Libarian will make their yearly report to the Stewards, and the election of a Super intendant and Libarian will take place. A collec tion will then be made for the benefit of the Library• , and to defray the necesmry expenses of the School . The parents of the children, and all persons who take an interest in religious instruction, are expect ed to attend. There will probably be other plans for enjoy ment, of which we have not heard. The Du (pestles, however, are likely to go ahead, of all others. We understand that all the business houses will, as usual, be closed; and that respect manifest ed for the day, in social enjoyment, which is usual throughout the, country. There will of course be no papers issued un Tuesday morning next; as there would, he no fun it the Printers were not connected with it. Resolutions Passed by the. Allegheny County Democratic Convention On last Wednesday, the 30th ult. : Resolved, That the happiness and prosperity now pervading the whole country, which has crowned the efforts of the present general administration, furnish the best evidence which a grateful yeople can demand, of the wisdom, energy, and success of the President of the United States and his cab inet. Resolved. That the \frank, manly, straightfor ward, and honest course of our worthy Governor, has fulfilled the highet expectations of the De mocracy, who called him from the ranks of the people, and inasmuch as even our embittered op. ponents cannot point their fingers to a fault, he is entitled to our earnest and victorious exertions to re-elect him, as a reward for his faithful and suc cessful services in the cause of the Commonwealth. Resolved,-That the Victories which have invari ably followed our Banner, during the present war in Mexico, wherever the American Eagle has been unfurled to \ the breeze, are to be attributed to the indomitable bravery, discipline, and skill of our officers and soldiers, sustained as they were by the admirable arrangements and vigorous efficiency of the measures and plans of the campaign, suggested and devised by the President and Commander•in- Chief,and his able,talented and indefatigable heads of Department. Resolved, That in the event of a glorious and honorable peace being accomplished by means of the success of our army, and the gallantry of our officers and soldiers, now perhaps on the very eve of consummation, in despite of the aid, comfort and 'sympathy which has been afforded to our ene mies without, by those within, we tender to our adverearies - of the Whig party, our sincere sympa thy and condolence, as they will thereby be depriv ed of their princifial weapons of attack upon the ' existing administration of the country. liesolved,. That, although the Whigs array them selves in' opposition to the war with' Mexico, as unjust and ungenerous, and are clamorous in de manding the Withdrawal . of our troops; with ; bi• without a treaty of - peace, tbdjiay willsome, When they will bitterly assail the Demoeratic.party-for having made any peace—and Abet they will depart from their practice in all previous time, if they are I not already prepated to pronounce such a treaty . , however advantageous to our country,aseow•ardly and diEhonorable. ME ME 'a+`°'"l^'di`°`3,~'~~ ~`~~~~=-7~'i:.:5~...~~~~r_~~'..~~..~~-L -~i..'~~..-.i£?s..~'~''s`~~h;.~.r'E r~'N'~.~..."~'~^YM+'~E'.,'~.'P+~'T.et:?~aw~.. It is not enough that the Gazette, (the organ of all the refined and aristocratic portion of the Fed eral party in this section Of' the State,) shall throw its'sneers at them (the Germans)—that a distin guished man, an Ex President of the United,States slrall be hel!kii'p to aCcirtr.atid_ridicirle,by 'lead ingWhig organ of Pittsburgh; because he Was a descendant : from the'gooji old German' tOck who, have-niadeNaw Yolic what Ai , : ia—the Empire State of our . glorious confederaci.Poit.; : ' The'Post must'have as little r espect for Vie in. ' telligence cdits own readers as it has for theopillions lot other men, when thus deliberately publishing and now repeatin - i r a libel like the above. The Gazette neither entertains, nor has it given utter ance to one thought derogatory to the German character or population. We respect their indus try, their honesty and their good citizenship, too l ' much either to assail them upon one hand, or like the Post, to court and woo them upon the other. ' . igor would we, for all the political success inci-I dent to such poor flattery, indulge in so shamelesj a slander upon any political adversary. Politics justly become mean and degrading it the estima- 1 tion of all good men, when thus the press resorts to a species of moral levelling beneath the char; acter of the partizan and unworthy that of a man. The Press owes so high a duty to the public at large that with a proper self respect on the part of those who conduct it, it will never, indulge in arraying any one class of the community against another, nor the Emigrant against the people of a country which he has adopted as his own.— Gazette, June 28. We presume that the editor of the Gazette pen- ned the above in view of the old saying; "the greater the truth, the greater the libel." We have stated nothing in relation to the Gazette which we did not consider truth, fairly and logically deducilile from the articles in its editorial columns ; nor have we stated the truth in malice; therefore sve are not liable to the charge of libel: nor do we rely upon the credulity of our readers, any further than appeals to their reason, and a sense of eom -1 mon justice may be relied upon, in order to main tain the positions which we assume We mean to tell our readers the truth ; and if, at any time, we find we have mistaken- error for truth; we will acknowledge the fact. The editor of the Gazette says that he "neither entertains nor has given utterence to, one thought derogatory to-the Getman character or popula• tinn." We are willing to give his disclaimer all the circulation which any thing that we may have uttered to the contrary has received : but in dointlio,we must be permitted to say,that, when a I notice like that which appeared under his name in the columns of his paper,respecting one of the must distinguished men of our country, is read by plain common sense men—such as we claim to . be—it will not only be considered an ungenerous and piti- fully illiberal stricture upon the career of a grit man ; but also a thrust at all who may have hap. penned to be born in the same land, and who speak the same language which was spoken by his ancestry. The "species of mural levelling - to which m.e: direct our efforfs, is that of dealing justly by all men; claiming especial favors for none; espousing I the cause of the poor, the suffering, and the op.! pressed ; and condemning the course of any class! in society, and any party in politics, who, by their , arls,—though they may deny it in words—would make the rich richer, and the poor poorer, with hold from honest labor its just reward ; and pro tect swindling speculators in their frauds upon the public. if this is a "species of moral levelling" which the editor of the Gazette thinks "beneath the ' charater of the Partizan and unworthy that of a man, - then we are as clearly at issue as we could be upon any other poirt. ' The following is the correspondence between the Governor of Obio, (one of Tom Corwin's pa. triots.) and Col. Mireuem., of the Ohio Yolun• teers. The Colonel takes just such a stand as was due to his brave-fellowtsoldiers; and in a dignified manner, reflects upon the last Federal Legislature of that State. They must have thought the brme Buckeye boys would be • thankful fur small favors. — This is the euriespundence EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COIUMLUS, 01110. Col. A. M. MITCHELL, Ist Regl 0. V. My Dear Sir:-1 take great pleasure in forward ing to you the enclosed preamble and resolutions, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, which you will please cause to be read to the officers and soldiers under your command. And you will accept for yourself, and present to them, assurances of my high estimation of their patriotism and gallantry. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the great seal of the State of Ohio, this tenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty.seven. [L. S WILLIAM BEBB. To this communication, Col. Mitchell has re turned the following. rather pointed reply : HEAD QUALUTERS, MONTEREY, April 276, 1847. To His Excellency. the Omni-nor of the State of Ohio Dear Sir :—I had the honor to receive from you a communication accompanying some resolutions passed by the Legislature of Ohio, purporting to be complimentary to the volunteers from that State. As the let Ohio regiment is the only one which has had the fortune to be in a regular bat tle, and us no particular reference is made in the resolutions to the conduct of the brave officers and men of that regiment at the battle of Monterey, I have most respectfully declined having them published to my regiment as requested in your note. Yours; respectfully, A. M. MITCHELL, Col. Com'ilg. QUARTER Ssssioss.—July I.—Present, Judges PATTON, POUTER, and KERR. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Commonteeallh vs. Wm. Kane—Assault and bat. tery on Patrick Quinn. Continued till next Term. and Defendant recognized in $250, with surety of his appearance to answer, &c. Commonwealth vs. ✓august W. Copp—lndictment, Larceny—property stolen, a watch ; the parties are all German. Verdict—guilty of petit larceny. Sentence postponed till Saturday. Commonwealth vs. James Swear—lndictment, Larceny. The Defendant is a youth of about 10 years of age, and was charged with stealing about $4 out of the drawer of Wm. P. Torrence, in Al legheny city. Commonwealth vs...dkrander Parka—lndictment, Assault and Battery, committed by kicking a small boy with his feet clad with heavy hob nailed shoes Verdict—guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5, and coats. Conanonwealik vs. James Riley and Itin. ilf Dan aid—lndictment, Larceny of about 500 pounds of pig metal, the property of Spang & Co. Verdict— guilty. Sentence postponed till Saturday. Oran AND Tsnutasa.—Comniontrealth Miller—lndicted for the burglary of the house o. Wm. Ebbs, in Allegheny city. After all the cere mony of this Court was gone through with, the Commonwealth proceeded to examine the wit nesses, but had not closed when the Court adjourn ed till to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock. Progras of Immigration.-r-There have arrived at the Quarantine Ground, Staten Island, bteween the 2d of April and the 26th of June, this year, a 'period of 83 daps, 75,000 emigrants, by far the largest_portion of whom are Germans, having the means and, intention of moving to the far West.— Very little sickaess bas _been experienced amongst them.—Jourtrul of Commerc. Ohio Volunteers. c ILL RECORD. Prepared and torragted iviery Afternoon PITTSBURGII.BOARD OF TRADE. - - COMMITTEE: FOR , JIWLY. SOS: Pennodr, Jno. ikl.Fadeti, •F. Eorenz :voter PITTSBURGH. 4 FEET IVAi : IR TJt E • CIIIN LLI .fi.RIPVED. Clip Per No. 2, Crooks, Cincinnati. Ludy Byron, Miller, Cincinnati. Ricr-Grande,Conley, St. Louis. Financier, Kountz, Louisville. Hudson, Poe. Sunfish. i?ew• England, Ebert Wheeling. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beayer,Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brow nsville. Louis NFLase, Bennett, Brownsville DEPARTED. Wisconsin;'Hrace, Cincinnati, Highlander, Parki,ns, Cincinnati. Eureka, Crozier, Louisville. New England Ebert, Wheeling. Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver. Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis M . Lane, Bennett. Brownsville Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver. DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKETS OFFICE OF THE POST, Fainsy Monxiso, July 2, 1847. 5" FLOUR—Sales of 50 bbls. yesterday at $4,87!, bbl. 4,v WHEAT—We quote the price nominally se 87ie. bu. OATS—Sales 100 ha. at 27a28c. ha. CORNMEAL—,SaIes of several small lots at 40c. hu. WHISKEY—SaIes of 20 bbls. Rectified at 25c. s? gal. In Common nothing is doing. ASHES—Market quiet. Sale of a lot of Scorch ings at 41c. FEATHERSI4SaIes in a small way from store at 27030, according to quality. CHEESE—SaIes 2i5 Ins. R. at Sic. t, lb. RlCE—Regular 'sales at 51i.a(.1c. p• lb. BUTTER—SmaII sales keg at Sic a lb. PROyISIO,NS—Market without change. Last quotations fully sustained. For the Daily Morning Past CLAIRVOYANCE. The undersigned, were appointed a Committee on behalf of the spectators of the experiments in Mermeristh and Clairvoyance, conducted at the ODEON, on Wednesday, the 30th ultimo. and have been requested to report the result of their procee dings. The good citizens of Pittsburgh, have been so often imposed upon by pretenders and impostors, and especially, in the science of illesnacrism,—and there was so decided a failure by the last lecturer in this city, that irMndulity with reference to this most astonishing deVelopment of the mysteries of Nature, May be readily pardoned. But while im posture should be denounced, truth should be spread and sustained. The Committee carefully bandaged • the closed eyes of the mesmerizee (Miss Martha Loomis,) with layers of raw cotton, covered with a broad witted linen handkerchief, of at least seven thickneAses, over which they tied at its upper and under edges a string of small twine so tightly, that they were fearful of impeding the circulation. No possible avenue of light existed, they verily believe, bpd of this the audience were entirely satisfied. When the bandage was. removed, the startling fact was plainly revealed to their imme -1 diate inspection, that the ball of the eye had been rolled up duritt mesmeric sleep, so that the whole lapparatus of vision was turned towards the top of the forehead, at as angle of more than forty- I fi ve degrees. While her sight was thus obscured, by artificial and natural obstacles, so opaque and limpervious as to insure utter darkness, the whole region of' theiiraijsfnd Ept-I,orittn), and her eyes ! were in total eclipse; and tforing a profouroinnes• meric sleep, equal to a trance, if we receive com 1 anon evidence bf her entire ignorance of all that passed while it controlled her operations—she told i the hour and minute of several watches ; read 1 several prinlel articles and manuscript writings;; designated with graphic exactness, the corn. plexion, hair age, dress, ornaments, color, &c., of several ladies ; and gentlemen, one of whom (Dr. W. F. Irwin,) came into the room alter I she was hoodwinked, and of swhom she could have no previous knowledge ; recognized the voice of a gentleman whom she had heard speak from anoth er room during thud y; and several other seem ingly impossible perceptions—all her visions be ing apparently through the top of her scull. Iler visions of mind were astonishing. For of those she never knew, she pronounced upon their want of faith; and of others their change from incredu lity in the science. One headin ,, of a newspaper was remarkable. The word SAION was spelt - Sscsex," according to the affected orthography of reformers. It was produced by ene of the Com mittee to her for tilt first time during the sleep, 1 and she not only spelled it according to the erro neous letters, but pronounced the spelling incorrect and spelled it correctly ! The power of the Mes merizer over the will of the subject was distinctly manifested., At a considerable distance, her Bath. - ering up several pieces of coin was suspended by him at a sign from one of the Committee stationed at her back! The " FACTS or MESMERISM, " as detailed by Townsend, in the . most convincing; and authentic shape, were fully equalled by this exhibition. No doubt existed in the mind of the subscribers. nor indeed any of those present, (nearly one hun• fired.) that all was truth, sincerity and fairness.— Collusion, connivance, or imposture were impossi ble; and we hold ourselves bound by the obligation of Truth,'. to declare it to all who may desire to witness or fathom these strange secrets, baffling all humah comprehension. After Miss Ma irrux was restored, by a few upward passes, to her natural powers, Oscan, a boy of about eighteen years of age, was brought on the stage, and thrown into the Mesmeric state. His muscles were rendered rigid, as if frozen by arctic cold. He was rocked to and fro while stand. ing. as it' on a pivot. He was taken up by the head and feet; his whole body, and the muscles of his neck being stiff and inflexible as a musket barrel. The prodigious.increase of his strength was shown by the following trial ?Six athletic gentlemen pressed their whole force upon a chair, which he lifted with their weight in direct opposition, and threw them all off the chair. Were they selected from the crowd at random, and many of them ! sceptic, in combination to deceive their friends and fellow citizens? Whatever may be the impression upon the visi• tor by these unaccountable phenomena, he will at least admit, ,4 Man is a strange animal, and makes strange use Of his own nature, and the %mitres arts, And likes particularly to produce Some new experiments to show his parts." JAMES S. CRAFT, JOHN HARPER, GEORGE MORGAN. Allegheny County ; se. •Ax.t.r .f . IN the natter of the Petition of Wm. ~,,i`. .' 1) 44, Byers' Executor, to prove and exe w , A cute contracts fur the sale of Land, to .. A 7 ,`,• ' ... A IF t: Martin Culp, dec'd. 'and to compel A .4,.., payment of the Purcliase money, &c. 4 " 0 And now, June 26, 1847: The Court award a Petition to issue to the hens and devisees, &c., Of Martin Culp, deed. Retursable on the 4th Saturday, the 26th day of July next, and direct the same to be served personally on Margaret Culp, the widow of Martin Culp, deceased, and that farther notice be given by personal service oil those resident in this county, and to those out of the county, by publication in the Daily Morning Post • and the Westmoreland Republican, of Westmore land coun ty ; three insertions in each. Requiring said execu tors, heirs or -devisees, to appear and answer said Petition, and show cause, if any they have against the same, otherwise said Petition will be allowed, and the alleged contract decreqd to be specifically performed. By the Orphan's Court: - je2-St JOHN YOUNG, Clerk. . _ LARD OlL—Pure No. I Lard OIL 1p bbls. and bl bbls. ' constantly on hand and for sale by jy 2 ....F.SELL E RS, Agt. for the Mdnufacturers. TT ANIS-412 hhda. Bacon Hams, abright prime ar il tide, just rec'd on consignment and for ealeby jy2 F. SELLEBS. ' - A epeeial ,nieMing rir Pituditirgli Enenintinient. No. 1, or Knights 'foiiildtrs; Knights or Millta, or order, or St. Jolla or 4rrusd:,lll, will lie held this evening, July 2d, at theAlasonic Hall, corner of Woud and Third streets.- By order of the M. E. Grand Commander. jy2-1t A. D. 1847 A. L. 5847 Extra Sale of Dry Goods, &c. BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER. (1 N Thursday evening the 6th inst. at 10 o'clock, 1L . ,/ at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Pifth streets, will be sold a large assortment of fresh and seasonable staple and fancy Dry Goods, &c. embracing the stock of an extensive r etai I store from an adjoining county. At 2 o'cinek, P. M., 25 bushels good quality dried peaches; 30 reams medium and crown wrapping pa pershovels; 15 doz coal and Dovenshire 25 nets I ' baud, ' boxes, 5 in a nest; Y. H. tea; rice; 3 bbls No 3 mackerel; tobacco. ' sugar; Indigo; 30 gross match es; 6 boxes fire crackers, grass scythes, glassware, queensware, tinware,.ezc. A general assortment of new and secono hand household furniture, cooking stoves, carpeting, mantel clocks, transparent window blinds, Ice. ' At 8 o'clock, P. M., a quantitf of ready made coats, pantaloons, fancy vests, fine shirts, with linen bosoms and collars, fancy print and check shirts, oil cloth coats and jackets, new and second hand watches, fine cutlery, hardware boots, shoes, um brellas, parasols, fancy goods, Ire. jy2 OFFICE OF THE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE CO.I ' Pm - monitor-Ir, July 1, 1847. rpHE President and Managers of the "Company fur erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny River, opposite Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny," have this day declared a dividend of one dollar and seventy-five cents, on each share of the capital stock of said Company, standing in the name of in dividuals, out of the profits of the last six months, which will be paid to stockholders, or their legal representatives, on or after the Bth inst. fe2-d I w&sv 1 t JOHN HARPER, Treasurer. NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD STORE, No. 10 West side of St. Clair Slreet,between Penn "and the Bridge. • m latevisit DUFF to has N madeovYorkf arrangements,or receivingduringt al her times the latest London and Paris fashions, of every. article in the Millinery business. The latest styles dress caps, silk bonnets, caps, cardinals, cuffs, col lars, &c. opt hand and made to order, by the- best hands; hot-mess cleaned and trimmed. A. choice selection of rich cap and bonnet ribbons lately re ceived. jy2-tf Of Fine Choice Wines and Liquors, to pay Freight and Charges at Auction. 11. Y JAMES APEEN NA, AT the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood et., three docks from sth, on Friday next, Ju'y 9th, at 10 o'clock, in the threnoon, will be sold positively without any reserve whatever to the highest antl best bidder, on account of whom it may concern, to pay freight and other charges, unless redeemed at or be. fore the above specified hour; those interested will please take notice of this advertisement, viz: 1 quar ter cask Old Cogniac, Pale Champaign Brandy a su perior article, 1 quarter cask Lafayette Brandy'a so. perior article, 1 pipe old Wessp Strawberry Holland Gin, 2 quarter casks Port Wine, 2 do do Madeira do, the above wines and liquors are pronounced by the best of judges to be of superior quality, and there is every reason to believe they came direct from the Custom House of New York.—Terrns cash par funds. ir! JAMES M"RENNA, Auct'r. NNT ILL 10 t r i s i l ake n a its tlit ar A i N iv ' u D i ToßnlFUrltildPayllAmLorPnßinOgCJE.Sly fid, headeld by Kendall's Brass Band, mounted on 15 nobly caparisoned steeds, through Allegheny city, across kilo upper bridge; down Penn et. to the Es-. changeoip St. Clair to Liberty, down Liberty to Wa ter, up Water to Market, up Market to Liberty, down Wood to Water, up Water to Smithfield, up Smithfield to Liberty, up Liberty to Wayne, down Wayne to Penn and up Penn to the yard in front of the American liotel, where the LEVIATHAN PA VILION will be erected, with SEARS OF T.INPARM ELL ED COMFORT FOR 4,000 PERSONS, and with arrange ments that will preclude any attempt at disorder in its vicinity. Characteristic performances %Aill be given on Sa turday and Tuesday afternoons, at 21 P. at., for juve niles and females. Fi/Uli. PERFORMANCES will be given on INDE PENDENCE DAY, July sth, commencing precisely at 10 A. M., IP. 11., 4p. at. arm BP. at. Doors open half an hour previously. ter The Manager has the pleasure of announcing that since the appearance o his bills and advertise ments in this city, there has been added to his already overwhelming company, Moses Lipman, the 72 som inersett man, and 11. Needlam, who are sa eminently calculated to elicits the talent of such a numerous troupe. ../Y52 Alltgheny County, us. IN the matter of the account of John :'•,%"I r TS% Nelson, Administrator de heroin non, :14 ofJohn Aiken, deceased. No. f Z: June, Term, 1347: to wit, June 25th, 1847: 'ISO' Onmotiono of George P. Ilamilton, Esq. Attorney for Andrew Dixon, et. al., legetree ofJohn Aiken, deed., the Court appoint C. Darragh, Esq., to Audit the same account and distribute the fund. By the Cow t. JOHN YOUNG, Jr., CPk. Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, in the audit and distribution of the Estate of John Aaiken, dt c'd., that the auditor will attend at his office, on Grant et., (Bakewell's Buildings,) city of Pittsburgh, on Monday, the Lith July nest, at 10 o'- clock of said day. C. DARRAGH, Auditor. T_ TOLLAND GIN, &c.— I 3 Pipes H. Gin; I Puncheon Jamaica Spirits; I do Scotch Whiskey, warranted pure; For sale by P. C. MARTIN. jy = cor of Smithfield and Front sts. 7g Qr. Casks Wines, Vintages from 1835 to 1841 o_l 40 doz. Bottles do., cuusitting of the follow Also, Teneriff, Lisbon, Fayal, dry and sweet Malaga, Haut Sautenie, and White and Red Wines. Persons may rely on getting a pure article, as they are direct from the hands of the Importer, and from toder the Custom House Locks in New York. 'For sale in quantities to suit, by P. C. MARTIN, cor of Smithfield and Front sts. naret Wine, Se. g MIDS. Claret Wine, a fine article; • 24 doz. Bottles do. do; . . ~K~~ .~::;:•_ M= MASONIC NOTICE. mot;• - 2.11,11 : • ' - Dividend Positive Sale Spanltl►ng'e Mammoth Circus I Wines In Wood and Glass ing Brands: S. S. Madeira; 1.. M. do; S. M. do. and other Brands; Pemartin Pale Sherry, a superior article ; " Brown " " Golden " goncao Port, much sought for in Europe ; L. M. " °they, Weeber & Forrester; T: ..ble Grape do., Brands or Oporto; Pure Juice do. " Claret Wine, Se 8 Baskets Champaigne; (crown brand ;) 50 doz Playing Cards 5 doz Stoughton Bitters ; 5 tt Peppermint ; 20,000 Cegars, consisting of Regalias, Cazadores, Principes, Dos Amegos, Silva,•Esculapios, la Palma, and Panotellas, warranted imported Segarr. Fe, sale by P. C. MARTIN, • 2 cor of Smithfield and Front stn. - - CIRAD CIDER 5 Bbis Crab Cider, a superior ki article, fur sale by P. C. MARTIN, cor of Smithfield and Front sts. TT ON EY : 100 Boxes, containing S to 10 lbs. 11. White Honey, tor sale by jet P. C. MARTIN. HITE bE i ANS 50 b Bushels small wMthArmy W Beans 2 P. C. MARTIN. GROCERIES, fizz. 50 Bags Rio Coffee ; 75 Packages G. P., fY. H., Bl'k. and Imperial Teas, in half and catty boxes ; 15 Boxes Tobacco, different Brands; 10 Bbls. Mackerel, No. 3, large ; 10 Bbls. Shad, trimmed, with a full assortment of every thing in the grocery line, for sale whole sale or retail, by P. C. MARTIN, jy2 cur of Smithfield and Front at. Bootiee. rEIHE " Brotherhood of St. Joseph" will celebrate the Fourth at the Orphan Asylum, Webster st. The Declaration will be read by J. D. Jennings at 101 o'clock, A. M.; Oration, by Rev. J. M. Lancas ter, at 11. A good Band will be in attendance. Dinner at 12} o'clock. Admission to the Oration, 25 cents. Proceeds for tho Orphans. • By order of the Committee. Tickets to be had at Win. B. M'Conlognesi.and on the ground. JY- ~~~~~ ~~; PITTSBURGH THEATRE. STAGE ATAiI/iGER, EMI PitlVA.Trlto?cEs $5 j SINGLE TICKETS 75 C . Dress•Ciicle;Sso cents. I Secoidlloi, 371f - cents' Vi; .". , 6 Gallery, 90 " GR"EST TTR AC TrONI Second night of the , re,engagement of.the eoiebnited LEHNIAN FAMILY Friday Evening, July 2, 1847) Will be performed: the Barletta of ONE HOUR. Bohemian Polka, by 'Alin .4`nniAtor. and S. I,Entnaar Comic Song,.. After which, the celebrated JOTA ARRAGOISEgE, Miles ADELAIDE, MATIIILDE, JULIA and FLORA. The whole to conclude with DIOISSONIERS: Or, The Corn Threshers [Characters by the LtuM&N FAMILV.] Doors open at 1 past 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at before 8. , • The Box office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. M., to I, P. AL, and from 2.t0 5, P. M., where any number of seats may he secured. - 0 - It is particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre. GRAND GALA W*E113..1 . 1 PRICE REPETCED- Tickets of Admission 121 cents, including a dish of I ICE CREAM. Free Concerts Triumphant!!! ANDREWS' EAGLE ICE CREAM SALOON, Visited already-during the' season, by upwards of FIFTEEN TIIDUSAND CITIZENS AND STRANGERS. MHE Proprietor of the above spacious Saloon, I having obtained a regular number ef bands tiom the East, in order to manufacture Ice Cream enough for the thronged, audiences nightly:assembled, takes great pleasure in announcing that the prices of ad mission for the future will be. al aboVe stated. 'the. favorites, MESSRS. KNEASS, MURPHY AND lIUN'TLEY, whose reputation as Vocalists and musicians stand unrivalled in the. United States, will bane the honor of appearing on this('l htirsday) enening,and through out the week, in au entire new collection of Songs, ducat!, &c. Positively changing the progragne . .each evening. Extensive preparations are making for the approaching Anniversary of American Independence. St Hundred gla.sses of Ice CreainiCillbi preparidfor the occasion. • • - Adjourned Sheriff's Sale. 1111RSUANT to adjournment, the splendid pro r perty of JaCob Vogdes on the hilh in the Bth Ward, Pittburgh, overlooking the Monongahela river being WO large lots of ground, with a fine brick ' dwelling house on one, as fully described in the original advertisement, will be,expneed to sale, at the premises, on Monday the fith-day, of 1847, at 4 o'clock, P. 31. jv2-3t . - ; JOHII FORSYTH, moll: Domest Idquora 6 /11,1 - 10 LE and lialf Bbls. 0. M. R. Whiskey ki distilled in 1837. 20 dozen Bottles,. do. do: 23 lihds and Bbls Old Tennessee Peach Br i andy, distilled in Common; . lB4o,. with a large Supply of Comon. Gin, Brandy, Rectified Whiskey, &c. fkc.,. for sale in quantities to suit, by P. C. MARTIN, - / y 2 cor of Smithfield and Front sts. TIE LIFE and adientures cf JOUR A. MURRELL, I being a correct and graphic account of the deeds of one of the most daring men that ever,.6gured in the records of crime. In the south west this land pirate is still spoken of as without an equal, for the energy, mipacity, tact and perseverance which he exhibited in carrying out his villanies.: The work is embellished with 23 il ustrative engravings. Price ,2.5 cents. For sale by W. S.CALDWELL,Post-office jyl-3t Third street. T UST RECEIVED; AT tit. A. MINER'S—An C.) unusual large stock et Books, both new atid.old, especially that our assortment shall be complete fox the Fourth , of July. The following comprise an` item t ". Joseph Rusebrook, or the Preacher, by Captain Maryatt, R. N. The Life and Adventures of Jelin A.. Murrell,,the Great Western Land Pirate, with 22 elegant engrav ings. The Sea Serpent, at the Queen of the Coral. Case: by B. Barker, Esq. Zannrie, an interesting work by Sir E. L. Bulwer.. The Estray, a collection of Poems, by Longfellow. Columbian Magazine for July. Graham's ,t 46 National Godey's Ladys' Bonk " Bombey and Sob, No. 9. Six Lectures on the Uses ofthe Lung; and causes, prevention and cure of Consumption, asthma and diseases of the Heart, with 28 illustrations; by Sam uel Sheldon Fitch, A. M. Modern Chivalry, by 11. IL Brackenridge, M. D., fresh supply. Quarter Race in Kentucky, fresh supply. Kitty's Relations, by Miss E. Leslie fresh supply, Charles O'Malley, by Zharles Lever, 46 44 Buff and Blue, or the Privateers of th Revolution, fresh supply. ,Also, a variety of Amusement Cards; for Ladies and Gentlemen—exceediegly interesting—among them a New Game, entitled The Contest of Nations, or Old Games with New Faces,. All the Pictorial Papers for the Fourth ofJuly, in large and small quantities. ' For sale at the Literary Emporium, Smithfield et., 3d door from Second. jyl-4td&w Regular Packet for Saint Louis. Pa = r T p v ac n k n e d t F r io . n li cl is. i , d fast nios r y u , nying . C. MAY, Master, will leave for the above and interme diate ports, on Thursday, the Ist July, at 4 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations, apply on board, or to Geo. B. bliltenberger, Agent. july 1 Large and Positive Sale OF QUEENSWARE AND CHINA, (Of the latest and moat beautiful patterns,) AT AUCTION—BY JAMES IVPICENNA, On a liberal Credit for certain amounts. ON Thursday, July Sth, 1847, at half past 9 o - clock, A. M., will positively be sold, without reserve, at the Forwarding Warehouse of Mews. WALLINGFORD & CO., Liberty st., above Wayne, near the Canal Basin, on a liberal Credit for certain sums which will be made known at the time of sale, the largest and most beautiful assorted lot of China and Queeneware ever offered at public sale, in the city, comprising in part the following, - viz Blue Canton ware flowing blue and dark blue, print ed various patterns. Light blue, and white Granite, tea, dinner, breakfast and chamber setts. Blue edge dishes and plates, different sizes and shapes. I white French China dinner sett, and covered dish- es, .French Cliina cups and saucers, gilt and white. Painted China, cups and saucers and plates. • Bourbon spring Granite dishes, tea and brealdh.st setts, with a great variety of common pitchers, bowls and plates, Brittania tea setts, French and German ornaments, etc. etc. • Wholesale and retail dealers are invited, and they will find it to their advantage to attend to the above sale, as the agent is determined to close the 'Lot without any reservation whatever, to the highest and best bidders. The articles can be seen any time previous to sale. jyl-td JAMES M'KENNA, Auet'r. European and American Agency. THE European Agent has again arrived in Ameri ca, and will leave Pittsburgh at the usual time, in September, and ,sail from New York the Ist of Oc tober next, on a TWENTY rosy TOIIR, through Eng land, Ireland, Scotland, Fec:, returning to*America in 15:35. Money remittance's for large or small sums, promptly made to all parts of Great Britain and Ire land: legacies, debts, rents, real estate, and claims collected and recovered ; copies of wills, deeds and documents procured; searches of all kinds - made, &c. The references heretofore published with in numerable others; can be given. Apply personally, or address, (post paid,) H. KEENAN, Agent and Attorney and Counsellor at Law, PittsbUrgh. Mr. K. will be absent from Pittsburgh on business during the greater part of August. JAIME( MAY will attend to all his business. in his , absence.., - Newly Invented Patent Biciok Spring Trust, FOR -the immediate relief of H ern i a and Rupture. (Suited to all sizes).— The superior claires of thiii Truss consist in the com parative ease with *Rich it may be worn. The , pad of woodlbelig neagylitilanced on spriege, yields to the preasure of any- part s ef it and` thoroughly adapts itself to any movement uipety the wearer. It can be worrt'without intermiemon, until a cure is effected. The subscribers have Made- arratigements for the manufacture of u a ,these-saluable.Traes,insuperior style, in Philadelphis,Mid -have them now 00,1iale at their ,cifftce, No. 77, Pinitlifield street,•near.Sitth, Pittsburgh; , ' . - GEORGE 'WATT.: ; D. W. KA.UFFMAIV ..„. ~~ ME ' - PRIME BEEF ' . * • - _ .. FOE. -THE FOURTH OF JULY: DINNERS. - : - PEMNSYLVANI.IeGAINST 111 WORLD. .. ._ - . WO:primalOting 'teers, five y ari old, will be I slaeghtirodron FRIDAY,2nd JHLY, by Charles . Kentinzid exposed forsale at his stall in the'iamond Market House. The steers weigh 2300 pound each, and,the preptieter: flatters I imself that the beef will be found equal,-If not superior to any ever offered in this` He was determined that his custo. mere should hav &the hest-for their Ifidependence din.; ners—and has bought these steersor that especial purpose. The Beef will be for sale on S f Saturday morning, Stall. No. 19 Diamond Defarketilouie, Pittsburgh-.CH ARLES KENT. ANDREW GRAHAM. C. S. PORTER. W. M. FoSTES.: ju-30 t IrtlE. Stock holders in e Coal ;Hill and Upper I, St. Clair Turnpike Road Company, are reques tea to pay over to J. liP.Lohey, Treasurex, for said Company, five dollars on each share of Stock sub scribcd,by theme "on. or before the first day of Sep tember;-.next, and the like sum every sixty. days, until their subscription' is paid off. , jyl=nit• S. ESPY, President. Mx. LEWIS COBB'S Series of Readets, Nos; 1,2; 3, 4 tufd's.. Eclectic ,6 1, 2,3, 4 and.s. Stiderto - • . "••• I', 2, a and 4. Etnerson'S , " .1, 2, 3 and 4. Eclectic, EmerSon's, 'aind Coleman's • Arithineties. Mitchell's; Orders, Smith's and doOdrich'S ographies,Ac, _ The_ above valuable Books, together with a'huge assortment of Classical Works, for sale very low, at Wholeiale and ROAM.' ' ' Letter, Writing - , and . Blank nooks. % LA RGE.assortmenrof Letter and 'Writing Pa. per and Blank Books, full and half bound, of all tlizes, for sato. at the llooltatora of. ' ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, Jyl . Market .st. bet ad and 4th.. f ENNANT? S _GLASGOW, ALE: just *civet!. and for sale , by the bottle or dOzen, - by, -JACOB WEAVER jyl. . . ~ . , 16 Market at., .cor Pro nt. 4 Boxes LoafSogar- - small loaves; 20 - 4, „Havana, white, on consignment, and will be sold low, to close. For sale by.' - - JACOB WEAVER ' . 16 Market at cor Front. ARMSES—An imported article; for sale 14 0 case, dozen, tin or half tin; at reduced prices, by • JACOB IV FA.VER, , 1 - 16 - Market st. Front; '• ALAD OIL :- 10 Baskets--, Avigcloes shippers-a late importation,, for Vale by .basket - or boltte, by JACOB WEAVER, jyl - .16 Market at, cor of Front.' ' arad.Liquore in 4151.tasisf OF .every variety and price, Foreign and ECOMEN. tic, for sale by . JACOB. WEAVER,- b . ]. - 16 Market st., cor Front. . , ict r pts, L a o c rl infoarstseervs several l a sales n i7Ps b t:e k s or to gued, - trades. Wanted so borrow, on` sound gbod security, and for some. time, several ,sums of money. :All kinds of Agencies promptly attended to fur moderate chargei. Persons having" Ifouseo, Farms, or Rooms to Rent, can record or rent the same through rill office, foi - very Moderate, t sharges. Plealeapply,at • ISAAC FlAitlllS , Agency jy,141 and Intel. Office, Sala. near Wood. - A , CARD. .. AVING made arrangements with the most ex. tensive Importing Rouse in New York, some time back, for dry supply of pare Wines and Liquors, and who are the sole agents of the followinghonses in Europe and - the'lsland OfMadeira " Otard, Dupuy & Co." "Hennessy,?',. "Sazrac," "3, J. Du-. pug &Co." and "A. Seignette Brandies; , t Weber & Forrester's' of Oporto," Ferrester,Weber 4. Olney of Xeres," "Lyrnington &Co" of Madeira, "Cruse & Ilirshfield."B Claret, " Jacquision Chanipaigne Wines." ' They have kindly consented for me to use their name if necessary to show that I have received oxidant receiving alone supply ofthe above Brands of. Wines and. Liquors, which I arc s prepared to sell in a pule state to those who want at fair prince. - Thankful to my friends and the pub lic for paitt favors, I hope to• meet a continuance of their patronage by strict attention to business. • . - • P. C. MARTIN, jy . . corner of Smithfield and Front Brandy do Wood and Glass.. 1 ,}' H ALF pipes pale and dark Brandy, - Vintage of 1835. 6 Qr. ra " " • " 1837. 30 dos Bottles " " 1-838-740: . Consisting of the following celebrated Brands: "Otard,”."Pinet Castition,” "Sazeraco , and A: Seignette Brandies" :warranted pure. from.. under Custom HoUse locks, in New York, and" shipped hereby the importers, for sale in quantities to suit, by P. C. MARTIN, - • • jrl tomer ofSmithfield and Front sta. FOR SAM::Purple 290 Cuts and Yellow Carpet Chaini 200 assorted size Wooden. Bowls; and 250 dozen 7z9, 8110, 9zlZ, 10-12, and 10z14 wmdow Sash. • ' ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. jy.l-4t _and Coro Merchant, sth st. near - Wobd." FOURTH OF JULY PRESENTS AND - BOOKS . 4 AT ApCTION. A T McKenna% auction rootris / NO 114 Wood et. • _a_third - door from 'bto, - commencing:this evening, Thursday, July let, at eailygas light, andcontinuitig Friday and Saturday evening at the same hour,a large and'extensive assortment ot Miscellaneous and The ological Books, a great past ofwhich areiscarae and valuable. Also, a lot of toys, pezzletiand amusing games. Gold Pena.' 1 Gold Patent' Lever Watch, , JAMESIIcKENNA, jyl , " . Auctioneer. New literary Depot. - WS. CALDWELL would respectfully inform • the citizens of Pittsburgh and_ vicinity, . that he has taken a room on the second floor of, the Post Office building, Third. street, and luteconstantly 04 hand and for sale ticoniplete assortnient ofcheap pup lications, mnsic, - ltthographa, &c. . • Raring connection with publishers in the eastern'a cities and prompt and efficient agents, W. S.. C. be able to furnish castotners with;new books, maga zines &c., as soon as published.. - - • . The reading community are invited.to call and en. amine. jyl.4t. STOP THAT HORSE-430 'REWARD. - - . . A MO who called himself John Gardner,, came to the Livery stable the subscriber, on Front street; on Wednesday morning' last, June 23d, and hired a horse and saddle for hairs' day, stating' that he wished to ride out a few miles beyond East Liberty and that ho would return by the middle aof the day. Since then I have not heard of the manor the horse, and must conclude that Gardner does not intend to act !he.part of an honest man. The horse is a brown bay, about 12 years old, and a natural tacker. I will pay $3O to' any person who will return said horse to me in good order: ae3o-3t)'' , JAMES READY A SPLENDID assortment of Resewoed and Ma-- hogany grand action Pianos, with metalic frame, just finished and for sale. Also, two splendid Rose- , wood, Pianos, with Coleman's 'celebrated .lEoleon Attachnient, finished in the most modern style, foe ealeby. . ,je3o • F.131,11/111E, 112Wood*. R itirAROGANY AND ROSEWDOD VENEERS awl 111 CHAIR PLANK—A lazOwssortment received and for sale. Also, - 150 lbs. Cane for Chaii smite, Just renl and for sale at "je3o.-,'F. BLUNLE,S., . . STTORNEY AND COUNSELL O R !AM OFFICE in Bakewell's Building; on Grant street. je29 - - • • ' • T"§„.ockholders of the Farmer! Deposit :Bank of Prifelsurgh, intend making application to the next Legislature for such alteration oC.their chatter as will give. them Banking privileges For,if deemed expedient,. mill -ask to 'be incorporated. as a new Bank.' By ordet of the Board 'Of Directors. je3o-law6m - THOMPSON BELL, Cashier. •To Lat a. LARGE Rbotn or part of ahOuse to Rent, in.A- , pleasant part of the city/ possession given immediately: For particulate enquire at this office.... The cortioreai or Peru AND MORE NEW BOONS, ;IT MORSE'S; No 85 Foarth street.'„' The Conquest' f Peru, witli'a preliminary view.coe the 'citriliSation , of the twas, by Wm. H. Prescott; correspopding Member "f the French instill/tier the Royal Academy of history at Madrid. llarperit-New York !Class Book, arranged at, a, reading book for schools, by Wm.:Russel, Premium' of Elocution'. ' . • , The Sketch Book of Fashion, by Mrs. C. F. Gore ; author °like days of Charles 11, Mothers and Bang'. ters, Peersmid.Parvenus._ - - - • Bore Summer Book, descriptive oftheCeatrollece. ne, rural life and Country amnsethents, Thomas Mil ry lar, author of Rural' Sketches, &c. Pintoes" History of England, No 25.. • t . The above books mjast received, and for.sale gi. DIDS3EO& Literary Depot; 65 Fourtliat. _ . eft.4. , &?1 ,1. ?rjf . : =NE Scho . ol Boo'ks. ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, . trarket, between 3d zubtl 4th eta. Natalia Frame: Pianos. J. N. WCiory, Notice. LI _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers