BEE
EN
El
4, •
Ea
II
:::::::..r . ;;;;:, ! :,......! t ~:',. •-f•!.:-..!
s
,‘• •
SEE
4
I" ~
•
r. *. „, t.‘ ~ •
t', • •
b. T ir 4 . 4 - 4
. 1 . ").
; 1 . 4 .t • ...•
4 i t V • •• • 1 •
4 1 / 4 ' 1. ...1'. •; * 7 - ,!
• t ''•• 1
: 4 t
, tt„ •;741.
,
4st. l 7
'1 4 4
.1 7 11 - 1 0* .•
•
r!!; - . 1 tr •.; 4; ,'•• , •
"tt -: . . 4 • ,
•. 4 • •
~-24, T
4
• •
1 „ ;; •
4,
t • :4
e ,
ec'
C •` • :
•
=I
t. •
• s.•
•
"-•
;
••
•4,
• t r ,
• ,
~,,
er"~ ~
':• •'
r ;
;
LUSE
•
• 4 '• f• '
MUNI=
; : • • :4
4 1 •
4
.• '
` !
ME
=MEI
r
• .
• z
•! •'„ •
•"` •". • -",‘ •"„' •
,4
•••, ,-;
k, ^ 4 kT;
, ' -.••••=
! •
• ,•,-
••• ,1 4 1 • - '-`
ME
:.!i - .., ,, . .:. "i4,'....-;..1-•..c..7.:,'..y.]:. ' !".i ,.. .'•;"-,.
H-:,-.;::'.7';!:•;f1..:.,,..;:.-:,:.,::,•,';. ..,-.: 7 . :‘,..: 4: - ,
.;,,.....
.',,-"„,,,f ...7:
5".:',.:...1.4,43.;;47,..17.. i.-.;:'::":--r--;;::-.:-
-...<;,.;f-,.:!: : 7 ; , ? , •'•:. - -t;''''.--=-4'
~,,,.,...,..,.,
~y~~~ _'* r ,_
i ~ `i ~ ~ I
~ 4.
..`'.... - :".f . ' ; . ':1. , :.' , ',!
:'
.:H
=EN
t c. • i
• ' t
4
NEE
. rte.
.
tt . :',',.. , '.. , ;'
'~ ~,
COM
-
EL
'jt
-
EMI
EMI
MEM
t-t-r.
El
EMI
EINE
=NM
MEE
Eng=
"a -3"
wt •:? •
•"• 1 3 -
;•.3. •
'• • • 7 '
a - , • •
' •
- •
7
k4.lb ;
1/41'2'
MIME
=I
WEE
ERE
=llll
Elilll
Rill
RE
SIVE
WOKE
ct.. 5
0, '
1
=ail
OE
=I
r 1 ' •
ini
INIS
MEER
MEE
EN
EWE
-.,
P I:.
t
sxYi
'4 •
•',
."4 + „ f„ - : 1 , -
4' q 44
• , 74; • 1.4
t t - •
4 'l_ 4
k --;
4M4-g
-(..•••%q1,* 4
\4'.4 ,
14'4'; i 0.:."1.0 '; ! 'rr!...i . .., -a. A4.1 4' 1".• ,,, X ,
•
1 ; - "' •
Y '
i
• 2- -'
,
- . ,
Ell
HEM
' •
LTV_
i) i.tja
L. H#NPEE, r. IT olt AND iIIakOZIDD.
PITTS1111:1RIUM!!
THURS AY MORNING, JULY '1.5, 1847
REM I CR A TIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS' R. SHUNK.,
i OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
•
-,, FOR .CANALL COMMISSIONER
,
• "2:IORTt VS L 0 NG S TR7E TH t
. . OF• MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
;.
'AssE.unir.--,TAMES B. SAWYER.
• J. H. M - ELHENNY.
JOSEPH COOPER.
- TAMES S. LONG. "
C. DAVITT.
Con atiss wit sat.—R. DONALDSON.
Ayr v ITON.--EDWA RD NECORKLE.
TO Otin SUBSOILIBERSi
The fiscal year of ~T us DAILT Mortxtso
Tofu," and WEEK Lt MEHMELY AND MA.NDiAC•
71)1tER," expires on the 21st instant. The bills
,for:these publications, as well as for advertising
- and jotiprinting, are now madeout, and are in the
-hands of our agents for collecticin. We hope our
fr4.nds will meet them promptly. We have labor.
edlaithfully :during the past 'year, and trust our
course bay met the approbation of the true-hearted
Democracy of-Allegheny county. The bills are
all made out, according 'to our advance terms,
bra great saving to our iubscribers.—
We are much in need of money at present, to meet
our engagetneutF, and as this is the first appeal we
bare made to our patrons, it is to he hoped they
will respond to it cheerfully and sa• isfactorily.
' - The Federalists.—Covernor Shank.
It is amusingto see the shifts to which the Fed-1
- • .
cral, .42 Tariff; liuhk, and Bankrupt supporters of
,Gdn. Irvin resort, in order to overcome the deser.l
yeTlly great popularity of oar present worthy
Gavernor. A writer in the North American, late.
ly,lassert•that he has "all his life time-written a'
good hand, (which we doubt, though the stretching'
ptiarensities of Federal writers are so great, that
• wa must alloW them so ne license.) and has been,
• . industrious, as a mere clerk, beyond - which he,'
Perhaps, nei•er had any capacity." The same I
I, .writer, if he states the fact on this point, shows
that the Governor has been connected with the
VpU lic business of the State for about thirty-live
yearq during' all which time he has been Millis-I
trious, and even his worst enemies have not dared
to utter a word, in disparagement of his character!
•
for honesty, and the faithful discharge of his public
duties. Ile also tells us, that Mr. Shunt: mede:
some progiess in the study of medicine, relinquish
,
ed ;that and 'was afterwards admitted to practice
• .in'the tourts of this State, as an Attorney at Law.
= Tat, notwithstanding he admits all this, Governor
Sh t unk has • " velar had any capacity.'
It seems to us, however, that the There fact, of
his having-bestowed a considerable length of time
upon the study of medicine ; the study of 101 V, to
• , - tetih an extent, as to enable him to be admitted to
the bar in this State; and thirty-five years of ex•
pe more in public life, would prove, at least that
be[hail swim capacity ; and that too of a much high
erorder than the capacity of many of those who'
' seek to detest his election. If the fact of his hay
= • iog first studied medicine, and then law, and. his
declining to embrace either profession, proves soy
thing, it only proves that his inclinations prompted
him to seek the sphere of life in which he thought
r" his talents would be most effi•ctively exerted ;
_ we cannot see why he should — be coudeun•e I for
cbbosing the path in life rn...s: en t
F": fee;ingsiand :,,.• 6,1 r, ,
er a dishonest or • •
mnst exalted gent , ...•
t • in history, to exert tlic.i talents in
nuke u-ays :s tried. tet.ne their efferis
we're satisfactory io r a; ,Ireciated by
their fellow-men ; and ye:, from having oblained
even a partial knowledge of many different proles.
;ions, or arts,iliey have nut been deemed kts quail
. lied for the of ,Le particular line of du.
• ...dopted, than they a oaf!
without the nt , ti , ...rioto, ki,owle.l;;e.
necessar::y I:. sco.4t.t a-•,
1 . 1.11.5. to 1..5e:1,.; ues end huror. t a le
toch non 2 , o_,nds as tl-ese, 'u
[-;• •
G,veir.or had
•
our minds, pr , .:•.e /11;11.J mote :ban rue ureter
v. - ished to prove: and, if properly Ireighed,'are cal;
culSted -to satisfy many, into of tf,me oho hale
ziotllieretofure sustained him , that he is altogether
worthy of their confidence and support.
But he presents stronger claims upon his fellow
citizens than ,those of an inferential character.
lioveever strong these may be. Ile has proved his
• capacity for being the head of the second :state in
.• ' •
ourgreat Union. Ile came into office at a time,
when improvident legislat:on had brought our
litate.alroost to the verge of bankruptcy; when
the Tountry. at large had not yet recovereif from
the bock which similar legislation had produced
throUghout our borders. -He Came into office, with
a full knowledge of the wants, the interests, the
capacities, and the wishes of the people. Ile came
prepared to exert his knowledge, acquired in no
.•
long! a period of service, fur the benefit of the
• ComMonwealth. Ile has nobly sustained the in•
terests of the State; Le has fully met the highest
expectations of his friends ; he has placed. the
State in a position, far above that whirls she ores
,.
pied when he came into office; and with still
brighter prospects for the future. The succ.ss
•-' that leas attended all his effliris, faithfully to nerve
, the Public. may be the strongest proof which could
be piesented, that he "never had any capacity, ,"
ut, tr fru so, the plain common sense of our
• ~,)ate does not deem it such ; and Will, therefore,
ages ign to him, for a second term, the post which
be now so worthily occupies.
MGR
• I Qualifications - of Gen. Ink.
As the Federal leaders have said much about
The 4ualific allow of Gov. Shunk, and have sought
to cliSparan his merits, it is well that a compari
son should be instituted between him,and the gen
tlemen whom they would elevate to the station
whicti he now tills, with so much honor to hirnsef
and advantage to the State. Gen. Irvin, we are
told, has been a long time connected with the Iron
Rusiness,—hot as a hard working man, laboring
withlhio own hands in the L. dark and dirty mine;"
hut 4p a- wealthy capitalist, who wished to add to
'his store of, wealth. Ile has, therefore, occupied a
- position, which has placed it within - his power,
(whatever may have been the disadvantages bur
,. rOun4ing- his early life.) if he were possessed Of
• evenimoderate abilities, and the inclination to im
, „
prove ills mind, to become at least a toknam
t •
writer.. A profound thinker is always a good
writer,-: 7 can always coinmonicate his thoughts in
't “ . lti• fratiory inariner,—and ; sfmreffifytes
-:turf::: of langn.ifLa e.s wef, rs t:f •
i- .
must prfs., - fss very or:liner:,
brfurnitlearn, from re.a.ling the pftfaurtitarz
....meta, how to write arespectal,tc opf,tie upon an
Z.
ordlaiiy topic. These arik.truths, yhicn,-perhaps,
t IV.-
OEM
p0..~ ir-.UCB:~
_ .
no tchool-boy would deny therefore;with a view
to give our readers an idea Of the surprising talents
of Geri. Irvin; and, consequently, the magnitude
of his clairn.s to the elevated , post 'of Governor of
Pennsylvania we are induced to copy the follow
ing letter, tslritteti - by him to a gentleman of Centre
county. It is as follows i•—•
u MILLERSDURO IRON WOR KS, Nov. 143, 1830.
Respected Sir, I takelhe liberty of drop ping
you a'few lines respecting file Election, requesting
of you as , a personal favor to exert yourselves as
much as possible as everything depends upon our
activity. Out prospects-appear good, and if our
friends only turn out—we will give them such a
hearing as they never have met with before in
Centre County. I trust you will spend monday
and tuesday in quietly calling upon our friends and
notifying them to set aside all business and go to
the election on wednesday, and show, it to the
world, that the people of this district still pay
some little regard, to moral character, &c., in the
choice of their public officer—Ll presume you are
aware that although I am not a member of your
society, that I hare friendly feelings towards it,
and at all times have when called upon, contribu
ted to the Erection of meeting houses, &c., and
not long since unsolicited offered mr. henderson a
Lot of ground near Waddles for the erection of a
meeting house—Anything that you can do for me
will be considered as a particular favor by
Your friend JAMES IRVIN."
This letter we have had before us for some
weeks. We would have sooner published it; but
for pruthintial- reasofm We thought that, by possi
bility, it might not be genuine. We knew that,
if it were not,' the truth would soon be elicited;
and therefore concluded to lay it by for awhile.—
Its authenticity was denied; and this has been fol
lowed by a positive affirmation of its truth, from
the editor of the Centre County Democrat and
Journal, who says that it is genuine—'•the original
itself now lying before us, in Gcn. Irviifs own
hand-writug." Thus the matter of its authenticity
is settled.
Now let any man, possessed of ordinary refine
ment of feeling, (whether an educated man or not,)
read this letter; and be will see—what? Not the
retiring, unassuming modesty and delicacy °feed
ing, which ever prevents a truly benevolent man
from blazoning his own generosity to the world;
but the cold calculations of the mere capitalist ,
who counts every dollar he has; and never parts
with one Without striving to ascertain how much
of interest is likely to accrue upon it. We 'sok
upon this, as the most thoroughly revolting trait
is this letter. If Gen. In in had been deprived of
the advantages of early schoolinr, arid had spent
his younger years in hard labor, without the or
porturnty for mental culture, we would attach
very little importance to the mere style, and or
thography of the letter; but situated as he has
bsen, this is altogether inexcusable; and only cal
culated to show, especially when taken in connec „
Lion with other matters referred to, that he values
the dollar above every thing else; and considers ail
else of little consequence, if he can gain that. We
venture the assertion, that there are nut five men
in the country, who have tilled such a stiriori as
Gen. Irvin has filled, who would put forth to the
world an epistle so purely selfish in sentiment, and
so thoroughly puerile in style.
The notorious •Geurge 1). Prentice, editor of
that reckless federal paper. the Loinserlle Journal,
lately stated in his paper that—. Within the last
three days we hose been a letter from General Tay•
.lor. in %%hid) lie twice declares that he is a whig
This statement has been transfertd to the columns
of every federal bankrupt sheet in the Union, that
has the name of General Taylor at its editorial
head; as a candidate for the Presidency. Now,
we verily believe that General Taylor never %%rote
tiny such letter that .dttribt;tl to him by the
J.:. it .einte imagination- 7
tut.n a•., .r..ed iorgery Icier p•i'. •
the Triiy wit; be !Quirt
c irrias to Jay.) the General, reteriing to
hu dcci na:ia .1 of a pirty imminatiun, bays
lEEE
, Sentimenls such as those,lia%e Leen the Linden
of mt.' sepias to all who hire addreased nie on
Eubject;expressing the wisurance that by the
slwutanroug and unanimous voice of the people a•
ions. and from I.ii agency of my own, can 1 he
v.-rhJi irom the cherished hopes of private re
tiretnew irld tranquility, when peace7shall return."
t,. too deci,ted to be mistaken. I
a coes , i.); r racily at once between Gen
for and Ge..hge D P‘eittlee; and we think. the
1...A;e no d,tli , olty in making up their
MEI
The following just, and at the same time highly
complimentary, tribute to the merits of our worthy
candidate for County Treasurer, is the free-m
offering of an old associate—the editor of the
.Western Press, in Mercer .. oujity. It is with plea.
sure we transfer it to our columns:—
h/ine. Dariti —We observe that the demozratic
convention of Allegheny county, has plaeed"th.s
gentleman in nomination for the responilde post
at County Treasurer. It has . been our happiness
to know him fr om boyhood up; and we•can there
fore congratulate the democracy of Allegheny on
the selection they have made. The first requisite
of Jefferson—honesty and capacity—are emphati
cally his. We.know no man better qualified for
such a post, nor nonynoie worthy and honest. He
is one on whom the piety, can rally with a perlect
confidence that their candidate is worthy a warm
ami curdial support •
llusistss ocAsSlLtios.-11.e general whig
ruin, which has visited every part of the country,
appears to have reached Massillon in its course.—
The Massillon Teleg:F . Bl,h (a whig paper) in the
course of a long article noticing the busthess of
t place, says :
Dome idea may be firmed of the busiM.ss of
the place when we state, that during the present'
season as much as thirty thoustrarl bushels of wheat
have been received in a day from wagons, and as
much as thirty seven or lhirly-eighl thousand dollars
have been paid out in one day for the products of
this country. A better knowledge may be given
by the following table, showing the amount of
shipments and receipts from April 3d, to July first;
which was kindly furnished us by .51r. Earl, the
Collector at this place:
There has • been cleared at this place:
Wheat, 781.374 bushels.
Flour, 36,89 i) barrels.
Pork, 1,0513 barrels.
Bacon, 4:1,193 pounds.
Lard, . 90.188 pounds.
Butter, 123,53:1 pounds.
Iron Ore, 1,521,080 pounds. „,.
Pig iron, 774,591 pounds.
Eggs, 31,046 dozens.
There has been received during the same time:
Merchandise, 1,122,304 pounds.
125,504 pounds.
' Sugar, 070,483 pounds.
Molasses, 129 ; 177 pounds
Tobacco, 64,073 pounds
Iron and nails, 325,0b9 pounds
Gypsum, . 270,234 pounds
Lake Fish, 2,303 barrels
5a1t,2,102 barrels
. _
The Rowena, Capt. Jewott's new boat, usu ,
ally brings fine cargoes from the Missouri river.
On ...,unday evening she arrived .from Brunswick,
: r (2" bor.rd 237 hhds. tobacco, 75 hhds. and
• ~,, ,hemp, ib 5ack5. 1 5,1,e,,,
• - :2 ! d, h, whiskey, , 34 I.4%N:is
_. <<.~
1 1., lope, brides small lots apre , luce
; in the aggregate it is Conti of the
cargdes brought by uuy single boat front.
that ricer Cuts seasou.- - St. L4tas New Era.
{~ ~.M; xs, -.
ME
MEM
Peden! Forgeries
it/C . 5:U7 is e Ident y a
Comity Treasurer
=ME
Miiiiiffig
Pittsburgh Annual Conference.
At the late meeting of the Conference, •Whicla
„
adjourned on the . Bth instant .the following ap•
point eats were made:—
Pittsburgh Distrist—'V M. Hudson, P. E.
Liberty street: ,S. Wakefield.
Smithfield at.: W. Cox.
i Wesley Chapel: J. W. Miner.
Asbury Chapel: Caleb Foster. •
Welsh Mission : E. Roberts. -
East-Liberty : J. Knoi; W. N. .Gilm we.
New . Salem: D. R. Hawkins, J. Nesbit.
Blairsville : W. F. Lauck.
Johnstown J. Shaw.
Indiana: M. L. Weekly, D. A. Hans.
Diamond Mill's Mission : D. Gordon.
Kittaning : W. Cooper, E. B. Griffin.
.McKeesport W. Lynch.
Editor of Pitt. Christian Advocate: Wm. Hunter.
Uniontown District—J. J. Sawyer, P. E.
Uniontown: S. E. Bsbcock.
Brownsville : J. Coil.
Fayette : D. Hess, J. Mansel
Redstone : .I. G. Sansom, G. Cronge,
West Newton: H. R. Kern, M A. Ruler.
Connellsville : P. M. McGowan, J Ray. •
Lig,onier; A. J. Rich, J. M. Rankin. -
Somerset- J. J. Covert.
Centreville : J. F. Nesley.
Addison : R. Laughlin, J. Grant.
Allegheny J. G. Mope'.
Preston : J. Craig.
Ctarksburgh District—S. C. J. Worthington, P. E.
Clarksburgh:. J. D Cramer.
Pruntytown : F. H. Reed, H. A. Rimer.
Kingwood : J. S. Patterson.
Barbour: H. C Dean, Jer. Hare.
Beverly : B. lion.
Buchanan : G. Martin, J. Ansley.
Weston : J. L. Clark. J. Bliakett.
,Kenawha: J. M. Dudley.
Harrisville : J. W. Snodgrass, bL M. Eaton.
Middlebourr.e : A. C. Gallahue, F. R. Bogess.
Pleasant Valley Mission: W. Smith.
Lumberport : W. C. McCarty.
Milford : A. A. Roger, G. J. Nixon.
N. W. V. Academy : G. Battelle, Principal, Alex.'
Martin, Teacher.
Morgantown. District—S. Elliot, P. E.
Morgantown: S. B. Dunlap.
Morgantown circuit: M. 'Fitch:nett, S. R. Dawson
Marion: B. F. Sedwick, J. W. Frihley.
Grenv it le : Jordan.
Mt, Morris I. MVaskey.
W-ayneshargh : P. F. Jones, J. F. Donley, P. Pel
ley, supernumerary.
Greensburg : J. Gibson.
Carmiehaeliown : J. Adams.
Bealsville: J. Spencer, J. L. Irwin.
Fuller:ire J. White.
Monongahela city: E P Jacob. -
Birmingham : W. D. Lemon.
Inceling Dutra-I—C. D. Battelle, P.
Wheeling: C Cook. •
Triadelphia : D. Sharp.
Cl:spiv:ale: A. Deaves,D. Niel.
Washitigton : E. Ihrkett.
Puffs Creek Mission : A. Jackson.
Chartiers: N. Callender, W. Long, J. L. Deens.
Florence . I. Dail a+, 3. Jones.
Ohio . J. Moilitt,C. A. Holmes.
Wellsburg and Franklin : J. Monroe.
Grave Creek: C. Cheney, J. L. Scott, J. B. Wes!
supernumerary.
New Martinsville , P. Green,
flamsnelir disrrid W. Kenny. P E.
Barnsville: G. D. _Kinnear, Z. IL Custom, T J
.Woo.laehl C Morrison, S. P. W .If. •
Clarington : J. Dillon.
Browns% it e. Lev. is., W.
Newport: R. Stephenson, J. A. Sweney.
Shwon w Athey, M. Bishop.
Surninerfailil .A. AI agee, J. Philips, .1. .
W. Lerper, supernumerary.
ille . P K. :McCue, J. W. Flowers.
Cwubeeland. 11. tiVharton, T Buckle.
St. l'ittissvtlle: L Petty, C. LI Jacti.s.on.
M rtinsville J Drummond.
('florb+ufgr District : S. R. Broektinier, P
'Cambridge • I). Truem an.
INorwich Taylor. C. E Weirieh.
('oahoctort D. P: Nlitchell, I N. Baird, Enp,
I wamiington J. C Taylor, 1) Crum, J. W. shirer
W. Chester li. Bradbliaw. W It. 'Hamilton.
R Itayd, J. W. Baker. -
IStnitlatield W. SU:11111CD, W. Tipton.
1 Cadiz. J C. gletrt•mar, 1. Ilenderst.m. _
Deerbsjlle P. (..k, 1. 1). Rich
N Philadelphia H Call, 3 W Day
P I. t;illinurr. P. E
T ti Creary
Richmond V 1. Henderson F Sas% T
r,u p
Kt)xvilie 5. Let,gt,lera. J. 11
liario,er Thortl. W. Del ell):
J efferso • I) S Weldttig
Carrel eon: E. Has a.
p dri C. Boyerv, W. A DJ. , ,i,150n.
I..tula J. 11o,loiL
Cant,nk J 114 re, J >I ['Kay.
A A. Jimeson
Leeslnirgli : 1 N. .11 Abce, G. A. Lowman.
Eraeor //Istria . R. Hopkins, P. E.
Allegheny ciiy,
Beaver D. L Demusfy.
! south Common C C. Best
i Tsrentum I Archbold,
Bailer. R. J. White.
Manchester. If. Cree, W. P. Blackburne.
Sewickley, J. L. Williams
Now Brighton G. Cusikey, J. R. Shearer
I Beater:E. G Nicholson
Deaver Creek 31tssion J K )filler.
Columbia J. Murry, T. Witistanley.
Salem P J. li White, IL Miller.
New Lisbon . F. Moore.
Wellsville M. P. Jameson.
Allegheny College If. J. Clark.
F. S. Dc Hass, Agent.
A. M Brown transferred to Erie Conference.
J. S. Best transferred to Rock River Conference
DELEGATLS TO OENLRAL CONFEUEXCE
Robert Hopkins, Charles Cocke,
Simon Hlliott, J. Drummond,
Wesley Kenney, John Spencer.,
John J. Swayze, Jo'hua Monroe.
II 6:81611
William Hunter, S. E. 13311 cock
A gentleman who recently arrived here from
Munteiey, had an interview with Gen. Taylor im.
tnetiately before he left. The; General told him
that it was:not his intention to advance on San Luis
Potosi, but that it, was his fixed determination to
resign his command on the Ist SepteMber next
Delta, 2d inst.
The above paragraph takes us somewhat by
surprise. We h.t c authority to be relied upon,
next to the old Geiter..Ps word of mouth, that he
will not under any circumstances resign his coin
maid of the army while the war lasts but that he
will, on the let of September next, ask leave of his
absence for a short time, to pay some attention to
his private affairs, which have beeh much neglect
ed by his long absence in Mexico. There is an
implication in the above that Gen. Taylor has a
choice about advancing on San Luis Potosi, which
'is probably an inadvertency on the part of the
Delta ; for that paper is perfectly aware that Gen.
Taylor cannot move to San Luis Potosi for want
of troops, much to his chagrin and mortification
National of yrs:crday. •
The gentleman who communicated to us the
statement published above, had it from the Gene
ral's Word of mouth" Who is the National's
authority for its denial, if denial it be? We have
row, however, ourselves to make a counterstate
ment to both, that of 'our own and the National.—
Gen. Taylor told a gentleman who conversed with
him four days subsequently to the departure of
Capt. Pike from Monterey, that he had just receiv
ed advices from Washington, by which he was
satisfied that the government was doing all it could
to furnish him with the necessary men and means
to enable him to advance on San Luis Potosi;
that he felt assured, enough of both would shortly
arrive; and that, as soon as they did arrive, lie was
determined to march forward. This may appear
a rather 'abrupt change of purpose; but with that,
we have nothiag to do—the facts in both instances:
are as we have stated thent—N. U. Delta July 4.
Ey :ran narir-I James
IVti,-;3n, res‘Lnu we,
kilted on! the 7tit n,rno, Le husn.g .S011;:lr shelter
under a tree,irown wl.lvn the ft:id dt,ceillied,,ledr
ing his bat, clothe,: and bckwe attd ::Using hin,
in
stantly.
" )
=M=!R
MO
oElsp k irouss
HY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
'EXPRESSLY FOR , TUE' PEORNINO POST
Puti.ADEr.puts,July 14th, sh. 15m., P.M
By an express which arrived at Baltimore last
night, we are furnished with dates from Tampico
to the 27th of June, received at New Orleans.
From these we learn that Majors Gaines and
Borland; Capt. Clay, and the other American pris
oners at the city of Mexico, had been released and
ordered to Tainpico under an escort of 900 men,
Verbal reports state that when they had reached
to within 150 miies of Tampico, they were met
by Gen. Urrea, who detained them as prisoners.
It is also said that Urrea is raising a large force
with which to attack Tampico; and that the
American commander there was making active
preparations for defence.
Three companies, which _were intended to be
transported to Vera Cruz, were detained at Tampi
co, in view of the anticipated attack.
An extra of the New Orleans Times of July 7th
announces the arrival of the steamship Alabama,
which sailed from Vera Cruz on the 2nd.. The
latestAates are from the city of Mexico to the 10th
of June.
Santa Anna, it is said, has demanded a forced
loan of nine millions dollars, and is raising the
money at the point of tse.bayonet.
A letter further states that the work of fortify
ing every approach to the capital was proceeding
with v
There is no further news from Gen. Scott, ex
cept that he had abandoned Jalapa, and that it was
In pcsefision of the Guerillas.
Con, l'erry has returned from expedition to
Tobasco. He found the mouth of the river no-
passable; and consequently landed his troops and
marched to the town. The enemy In ere ready to
receive him; and having drawn up his forcer., they
tired. Their fire was tetured, when the enemy
, scattered. Four Americans were wonnded, Lieut.
'May anion the number who lost an arm.
NEW YORK 3IARKET.
Jct.! 11, 8 o'clock P. Al
FLOUR--Sales of Genesee to a moderate ex
tent at s6,lleXriti,:iu; Michigan at V5,1 . .013.00,
CORN—Mixed, sales at Cele , and of Yellow at
.58c. Receipts light, prices tending upwards.
WHEAT—DuII. Nu change in prices
PROYISIONS—LesI inquiry in the market.
GROCF:IZIF.S—No change.
PHI LADELPH IA MARKET.
July 14, 7 o'clock, P. M
FLOCRl—Moderate sales at
COUNNIEAL—IaIes at s3,:u.
OATzi—Sales at 4'...YaKic.
BALTINtOTZE MARE ;T.
July 14, 8 o'clock, P. 31.
11.1. 1 1 . R—S.Alea City 311115 at $ 5 .2 5 A: , ,:;().
CUR! --:_salcs White at 64c., Yellow, Gl2tl3c
Pitol . l4oN3—Less inquiry in the market.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET —Juur
('LITTON—Some inquiry. No change in
.prices.
1 . 1.0CR-51arket unsettled. Nu halm
CORN—Sales prime %Visite at 6:,c.; Yellow 6t'.
CORNME . AL-- , Sgirs to a moderate extent at
jt,n6l.
LARO—Sies of mes;etn at OAidSoJc , y
Fe um the Wadungton Union.
!THE ‘VORKENG OF THE 'TARIFF OF 16113.
Our ittOetS Mho may have. noted the incidents
of the Presidents iota to the north. as given in
our columns, in view ct the sad predit:ool76 Of the
nhig orators., inay have seen : with scum surprise.
in the address, made to him by the mayor of Low
el!, the headquarters of American maw/I:wires
the I.4.loning glowing account oi the prosperity
of that coy. under a 7,2. wat, L. 9 con
at:egeti to ins oke its nue/ tic
III,11;of !fol.!
Mr, we feel honored in receiving rot, as a
guest and extending to you the ho.pitah'ies of
our city. We shall feel proud in exh,biting to you
our mills in operation, whore the female with her
delicate hand p.•rfmtdns her a urk ur cheerfulness.
with CI and frith care: our workshops,
where the Strong arm of aft:artisan gives form and
al must perlectimi to countless to iningly wrought
mach res, many of which he himself invems; our
caea's, by which neatly all the water of .Merimack
titer is ti-rne4l from its original channel and irm
pressed into service to furnish power tar our varied
machinery: to the ne x canal, where more than
-half a million of dollars is now being expended,
in order to furnish further facilities in the use of
this waterpower and to many other objects
whirl., I trust, you will not consider unw Of thy you.
allention.
' 7 ,Mr. President, I have the honor to introduce
you to, and again ‘aelcorne you among, a happy,
contented, and prosperous population, who will
give you that frank and cordial reception which is
due to your exalted position as an eminent citizen
of a sister State, and as the President of this great
republic
In reply, turning more directly to the mayor,
the President said .
! in you, as one of the soverigns, 1, as the set.-
!cant of the people, bow. Most happy am 1 to
Ihear from you, and•from other sources. of the pros•
perity of all classes in this city, and this section of
the country. I shall be happy to visit, with you,
your factories, and such other establishments as
afford eciOnce of your prosperity."
In comMenting upon this subject, the New York
Esening, Post states the gratify tact, that the
commerce pt that port, which far surpasses that of
any other di the country, furnishes a most flatter
ing evidenee of the favorable operations of the
tariff of 111.16. The result '• (adds the Post) , of
smell months• experience under the new law, cam
pared with the same time tinder the law of 15.12,
gives an increase of nearly half a million in the
re,.enne collected or due, and an increase of more
than six millions in the importation of dutiable
merchandise.
If we now form an estimate of the business of
the year, by the part that has passed, the operation
of the new law will surpass the largest anticipa
tions of its warmest advocates. The largest im
portations of the year generally commence in the
month of July, and continue very heavy until the
approach of winter. These are yet to be received
and added to the statements furnished to the pre
sent time. It will not therefore, he surprising, if
the amount of duties received by the close of
November, added to those which shall accrue from
merchandise in the warehouse on the last day of
that month, shall show an increase of a million of
dollars over tbe revenue of this port during the
last year of the old law. &proportionate increase
in the importation of dutiable merchandise will
make that reach to twelve millions in the same
period:
' , Such is the fruit of the new law in relation to
revenue and importations, at only one port in the
country. When the returns from every port shall
be collected, they wilt present such a fruitful lesson
to the ontion,that the public mind will forever af.
ter, as we trust, become fixed upon the most liberal
and free system of commerce."
1:0 The N. V. Journal of Commerce estimates
the whole value of the donations from the United
States. acknowledged by the Central Relief Com
mittee of Dublin, Ireland, at about $275,000 ; and
also remarks that " if we take into account what
has been sent direct to Scotland, and to parts 61
Ireland remote from Dublin. not being consigned
1, , the t],;• t.•n.6l7rs
,of the world does
not afforiarothcr _.:Ch 11/Ftl!“! Cd private charity
extended train one perride ro iirmther, of a dal - emit
nati9u."
EMEZI
From Mexico,
Mill Later.
Jul.:. 14th, 10h. P. M
COMMERCIAL RrEC.ORD.
Prepared and obrreeted every Afternoon.
PITTSBURGH'BOARD OF TRADE.
comurrrEy. von JU7.7.
Jos. Pennock; J no. _ :Mc Vaden, F.. Ewen,.
PORT OF'PITTSBURGEL
39 INCHES IN THE ?i EL-AT A STAND
ARRIVED.
Swatara, Cox, St. Louis.
Talisman, Coles, Louisville.
Ringgold, Hays, Cincinnati.
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver.
Arena, Goff, Beaver.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis M'Lase, Bennett, Brownsville
• . DEPARTED.
Avalanch, Patterson, Cincinnati.
Wellsville, Catlett, Wheeling.
Arena, Goff, Beaver.
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver.
Consul. Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis :Inane, Bennett, Brownsville
DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE POST,
TIIeRSDAY Mon:it:co, July 154347.
ASHES--Demand liinited. Sales oi'Pots anil
Scorchings at 4011 c., and Pearls at Gc.
FLOUR—None arrived yesterday, and the only
sales reported are'small lots frnm store at $4,250
4,37 i.
RlCE—Sales of 2 tierces at tic.
CHEESE-45 bxs. W. R. sold at Gc.
BACON—SaIe 200 lbs. city cured Hams at Sc.
WINDOW GLASS—SaIes Sxlo firm at POO.
CORNMEAL—plenty in market; sales ai 45c.
LARD—Market poorly supplied ;`sales SOS3C.
WHEAT—DuII at SOc.
WOOL—Arrivals slim ; no change in prices.
From Horana.—By the Barque Catharine and
brig Titi, we yestenlay received our files of Havana
papers to the 2,7 it - ult. They contain nothing of
interest in the shape of news.
We make up the following summary of the Ha
vana markets from the •• Havana Prices current'
of the '26th
Sugars—Resorted, half while, half brown, 6}
and 81 to Q and si is. per arroba; white alone,;
SA to 93; yelloK, CA to 73; biown alone, 5i to 6}
euenrucho, 3 to 3A— active demand.
Lyre—First quality. none ; second and third,
$5,25 to s!i.so per 100 lbs ; triage, $4. to S-1,50
nothing doing and little left.
Mo/asars.-23c. per keg of 21‘ gallons.
Prcausions —Beans, white, 65k. to $1,23 per
arroba--dull ....Beef, No. 1, prime and mess, $l7,-
50 to 19 per libl.-4ales ....Batter, American
yellow, $l9 to $25 pe:. 100 Ihs..--sales.....Cheese,
American, $lO to $ll 'per 100 lbs —good is in
demand ....Corn, ltidian, shelled, yellow, 50 to
per arroha—m demand....Fiour, New Or
leans, $17,75 to $lB per bbl.; Spanish, $17,25 to
sl7,3o—salt, Hams, Sew (Means, $8,50 to
$l4 per Ifs/ ... Lard, New Orleans,
$16.25 to $l7 per 100 lbS,—stock of all kinds,
5000 keys.... Pork, New Orleans, prime and mess,
$l7 to s'2o per bbl.; clear, $22 to $24 per 100 lbs;
do in boxes. sl7—sales..'.. Potatoes, $5 to 55,50
per bbl —sales Rice, $10573 to $1,933 per ar
roba—sales —Della 41h.
Goo,/ Law.—We preceivt by a record of the
acts of the late Conecticut -Leg,slartire, that that
Statr has passed a Law exempt rig from attachment
fur debt, the Nor man's hal;arecad to the amount al
S3,JI). So fer as it gots, this is right and proper.
Ni A sON I CNOTICE.
4
-.,
_.,....-
Zii.: * !,44 4 ,,',41;1,.
,
A ea.cd ineetirr.; of Franklin Loi.lge, No 221,
A.Y. ‘lasuni, will be held in the Ilall, corner of
%Vood streets. this ( Thursday) .evening.
July I.ltb, A. 11.. I.s-17, at 7 o clock, P. M.
he,ident and transient brethren are invited to
end.alt
1. J. AS111.;121.1)G11, Secretary.
II Et) APPLES—it sacks Dried Apples, a good
_Li ;uncle, fur sale by
Jrs
IA I:NESS LEATIIER-20 Sdes, black forsale
/.. by 15 SMITH S SINCLAIR.
•
-••
1 1 A !OILY FLOUR-30 bbls.,fresh ground 'tinnily
flour. in store and lur,sale by
JY 15 L. S. WATERMAN.
ACOS-20110 lbs. Bacon in store and•fnr sale by
/ 3 L. S. W A TERNIAN.
- pANCY HOCK COL,OGNE 110 . 1"FLES, &c.-11
I doz. assorted colors, flint glass—a beautilid ar
ticle. Also, 36 doz. Dark (locks, for sale at the Wine
Store or JACOB WEAVER,
15 16 Market at., cor. Front.
Additional Sale 'of Dry Goods;
fly order of .4.isirtees.
M,IC ENNA'S Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood
street, three doors from sth, will be sold, by
order of Assignees, to dal, Thursday July 15th, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, the contents of 9 Cases
of Dry Goods amid fancy articles.
..LY JA - 111ES ISPKENNA, Auct'r.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
AT AUCTION—BY JAMES hPICENNA.
Ar the Auction Rooms, No. lii Wood st.; three
doors from sth, to-day, Thursday July 15th, at
:2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold the House
hold Furniture and Kitchen utensils or a private
Family,declining housekeeping and removing tothe
East, among the articles are:
Centre Tables, Hair Scat Sofa, Mahogany Bureaus,
Chambers, Looking Glasses, Bedsteads, French style
Chairs, Carpeting, Brussels Hearth Rugs, 1 large
mantel Look ing Glass, Tea Setts, Glass and Queens
ware, I Mantel Time Piece, together with a great
variety of Kitchen utensils.
jylJ JAMES M'KENNA, Auctioneer.
Large Sale
Of Valuable Miscellaneous, Theological and Classical
Boeks at Auction.
BY JAMES M'KENNA,
rioNnit:sclNG this evening, Thursday July loth,
at early gas light, and continuing Friday and
Saturday evenings, at the saute hour, a very large
and valuable assortment of standard Miscellaneous,
Theological and Classical Books, late publications,
a great number are English editions, among which
are fine Pocket and Family Bibles; Sharpe's London
Magazine Plates; Dashes at Life, by N. P. Willis;
Prose and Poetry of Europe and America; the Au
thors of Great Britain, with fine Medallion Portraits;
London Games of Chance; Puzzling Boxes; also, Gold
Pens,Letter Paper and Stationery, &c.
Th above lot of Books are the balance ofan East
ern Book Store, and is the largest and best assort
ment offered in the City for some :ime. They are
now ready for examination.
iY I6 JAMES NPKENfIIi,
Extra Sale of Dry Goods.
TEA, • BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWA-11E:
rpins MORNING, at 10 o'clock, will be added to
the sale at tho Commercial Sales Rooms, corner
of Wood and sth streets:
96 pieces fine quality Prints; 5 ps. Manchester
Gingliams ; 5 ps. blue, brown and unbleached Doe
Skins; 50 Marseilles and Velvet Vest ,Patterns;
Muslins ; Sewing Silk; Hosiery, and Gloves, 4-c.
At 2 'o' ‘ clock, P. M., 5 Chests Pouchong Black
Tea ; 3 half Chests Young Hyson do.
Boy's aind men's brogans, men's boots, Ladies
slippers, shoe knives, knives and lbrks files, rasps,
snufeas, Emery flower, Dragon's-blood,
jYI S JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
Extra Large Sale of Staffordshire Ware
• and China at Auctlou.
BY JAMES M'KENNA.
rgirris DAY, Thursday, July 15E11, at the Auction
lloonis, No. 114 ‘Vood street. three doors from
a very extensive Lot of Staffordshire Granite
ware and China, comprising Ten setts, pitchers,
chamber setts. &c.
Dealers and housekeepers should attend, as the
sale will-be positive; the artie'.es will be arranged
and read - r Ibr exalitittaki on at 10 n'vloc:4, A. M.
iy.ls JAMES 1.1 , K E:NNA,
. _
SOAP.--::U0 boxes Chillicdthe
Soap. Just received and fdr sale by
je2l • MILLER & RICKETSOI.
MM=Il
M!Ill=;Z;!=M
~;;
Mancheater Lota. o ,
_HE üblieniigned, as agent of the owners of that
-choice and valuable Land. in the borough ol
IltuiChester, known as the "Comniliy Property,”
will expcise the same, in such portions as may be de
sired, to sale. at Auction, at 3 o , clocit, P. M 3 \
Saturday, July d7th, 15147.
This propertris too well known "I? need any par
ticular description. It will recommend itself. In
the midst of a thriving population, it will richly re:
munerate any who may purchase either for improve
ment or investment. The sale will commence on
the premises, between the residence of Mr. .'ark and
“the-old School Douse." Terms of sale: One-fifth
cash, and the balance in four annual payments, with
interest from the' day of sale, secured by bond and
mortgage. ' GEO. BREED, 94 Wood at.
Joint D. DAV/S; And._ - ' ' jyl4-4t*
• New Books ixt Mcirsete.
THE Sea Serpent, or the Queen of the Coral Cave.
I Fanny Campbell, or, th'e Female Pirate Captain.
The Fright, by Miss Ellen Pickering.
Living Age, No. 165.
Dombey & Son, Ne. 9. '
The Dancing Feather and its Sequel, by Ingraham.
Fourne Tap, orthe Middy of the Macedonian.
Benfield, the Outlaw of the Berinudas.
Twelve Years Life in a Whale Ship.. •
The Gipsey, or the Robbers of Naples.
The Slave Ming, or the Triumph of Liberty.
Yankee Stoiies, by Judge Hannon.
Theatrical Apprenticeship of Sol Smith.
Mysteries of the Backwoods.
The Union Magazine for July,- (No. a new and
splendidilDigazin'e, with beautiful illustrations. _
Captain Simon Suggs.
Montezuma, the Serf.
Lord Ellwin, or the Double Courtship; by Mrs.
Sweetser.
Big - Dick, the King of the Niggers.
The Secret Tribunal, an Historical Romance of the
16th century, by Alex. Dumas. '
The Meteor, or the Cutter of the Ocean. .
The Child of the Sea. Spanish Mfiskateer.
The Ringdove, or the Privateer and Cutter. _
The Serf Skill'. Just reed and for sale at Morse's
Literary Depot, 85 Fourth st. jy 14 •
(AN Saturday evening, the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock,
j r at the Commercial sales Rooms, ca. of Wood
and 5a eta., will be sold without reserve, that valu
able Lot aground, adjoining property of B. L. Fahrie
stock, having a front of 22 feet •41 inches on Penn
street, between Hand street and Ir alley, and
extending back 110 feet.
Also, that Lot - of Ground in the rear of the above,
having 22 feet 41 inches front on an open court 30
feet wide, extending back towards Penn street, 70
feet.
Terms, one fifth cash, residue payable in four
equal annual payments, with interest. Title indis
putable.
JOHN D. DAViS,
ME
NU - ANTED—Places for a numßer ofclerks, sales
men,Y book keepers and school teachers, ware
housel
men, coachmen, hostler,,and waiters in he
tele, and for boys in stores, hops and to trades-.
Also, places in the city or 'country for about M i l
bars from 8 to 16 years of age, and fur a number 0 ,
!Miming men ; also, for a number of colored men!
and women, boys and girls. Wanted, a number on
white cooks, and a few hauds to chop wood and clear!
land in the country. Wanted, a good gardner to I
work on shares, 4-c. Wanted, several sums .ofl
money to borrow, on good security.'
Please apply at
ISAAC HARRIS' Agency
end Intel. Office, sth at. near Wood
CIE
Friday morning-, the 16th inst. at 6 o'clock, at
1j the Furniture Ware-room or it. D. Moore, on
the west side of the Diamond, in the city of Allegho- 1
ny will be sold his entire stock of Cabinet ware and
Chairs, among which are mahogany hair seat sofas,]
mahogany dressing and common bureaus,dining and
breakfast tables, ladies' work stands, fancy and com
mon chairs in great variety. Also, one turning lathe.
Terms, cash currency. JOHN D. DAN'S,
jYI4
N Saturdey.afternoon, the Mit inst. at 3 o'clock,
Q
will be sold on the premises. 75 very handsome
and eligibly situated builuing lots of ground adjoin.
ing the 7th ward of the city, antrnear the residence
of J. D. Mahon, Esq., a plan of which may be seen
at the auction rooms, and any inthrmation that may
be desired can be obtained by calling at the office
of Messrs. Mahon & Washington on 4th street, ofi.
polite the Mayor's Office, or on Mr. Jas. B. Irwin.
Terms, one tillh cash, or an approved endorsed
note at BO days, the residue in four equal annual
payments, with interest from day of sale.
jyl4 JOHN D..DAVIS, Auct 9 r:
A NOTIIER neiv supply of Homceopathie Books,
.1 - 1 at the Bookstore of the subscriber, viz :
Materia Medico, 4 cola.
Chronic Diseases, h " •
Organon, I it
Dunsford's practical advantages of lloinceopathy,
1 vol.
Lawrie, I vol.
Ilering'.; Domestic Physician, 1 vol.
llosinitighanson , s Therapeutic . Pocket Book for
liormeopathists; I vol.
Manual or Honiceopatitic Cookery, &c &c.
Together with a large variety of Homoeopathic Medi
cine Chest; of different sizes and prices.
Aku, a large quantity of empty Hommopatltie
.vi
als, at the lowest prices.
SMITH S SINCLAIR
VICTOR SCRIBA,
sth et. liet Market and Wood; opposite the
jy 13-2 w Pittsburgh Tea Store.
'DERSONS wishing to advertise in the German
1 Language for the rent or sale of Farms , !louses,
Lands, Goods, &c., will find the Freedom , sFriend a
most desirable medium, as this paper, issued tri
weekly and weekly, has Unquestionably the most ON
tensive circulation of any other German paper in
Western Pennsylvania. Terms for advertising, mod
erate. 011 ice in oth st., between Wood and Market,
opposite the Pittsburgh Tea Store.
VICTOR SCRIBA, Editor andPublislier
jyl3-3w of the Freedom's Friend.
[Journal and Dispatch copy two weeks.]
ACollection of the latest, tonsistiug in part of
the following Songs:
Thou lov'st the Greenwood, So do I;
Glendalough, a .Ballad: words 'by Thomas Moore;;
Rough and Ready, No. I; Songs of the Alleghanians ;
Oh ! Breathe Kist her name; Mary Mine ;
Fairy Song; The Beautiful West; The Flower Queen;
Oh sing no more that Gentle song ;
When the Battle is o'er, The song of other days ;
Oh,
return my Mother; The Mountain Boy;
Solos from the favorite Opera of Matilda;
Lover songs of America; and Irish Evening.
Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, Monterey, Matamoras;
Ibrahani Paches, & Clay's Kentucky Grand marches.
Cameron Guards, Capt. May's, Camp Barmum ;
Rio Grande, Vera Cruz,, Camp Swan, ,Gen. Taylor's
Encampment Quick Steps.
Jenny Lind, Alhambra, Les Belles de Toronto ;
Andrea, Tambour, Cally, Evergreen • ,
Rudolphi's, Borani's, and , Arnelia Polkas.
-La Violette, Atlantic, Woodbine, La Lucille;
Mahopac Lake,- Emerald, Mexican Hop, Bachelor's
Button, Modterey, Crazy Pole, & Lutine waltzes ; l
Quadrilles, Rondos, Variations. .
New Music received as soon as , published by
WM. S. CALDWELL,
2d floor, Post Office Buildings, Third street.
H/3
European and American Agency.
rillifE European Agent has again arrived- in Ameri
x ca, and will leave Pittsburgh at the usual time,
in September, and sail from New.Yerk the lst °FOP
tuber next, on a Ternicry ruin TOUR, through Eng
land, Ireland,• Scotland, &c., returning to America
in 1.838. Money remittances for large or small stuns,
promptly made to all parts of Great' Britain and Ire
land: legacies, debts, rents, real estate, and claims i
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,) *, -
If. KEENAI4, Agent and •
• Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Pittsburgh.
Mr. K. will be absent from Pittsburgh on business
during the greater partof August.. - 1,111110 MAY Will
attend-to all his business is his absence. jyl
AWESTER'VELT, the old and well known
13 Vonitian Blind Maker, formerly of Second
and Fourth sta., takes this method to Werth his many
friend's of the fact - that his Factory is now in ftill op
eration on St.. Clair. at:, near the old Allegheny
Bridge, where a constant supply of Blinds of various
colors and qualities; is constantly kept on land,and
at all prices, from twenty-cents up to suit customer's.
N. B. If required, Blinds will be put" up so, that
in case of alarm by fire, or °atomise, they may le
removed without the aid an scre*-driver and with
the same facility that any. other , piece .0i furniture
can be removed, and extra expense. •
.-Itemlttn t uct s, to 4 , 14 e Old. Coitntrye
IVTONEYteiit to all parts of EnglAd, Ireland
L f S'Cf.t l and • ltd 'Wales, stony of :71 and uft•
wards, to suit pyrchasers.
ALLEN KRAMER, Erchangeßroicer.
m9-wly&dlln corner of 3d and Wood sta:
, 1" , • - .: ,,- " , - - "- ----,-, . ,-.-, .. ^,- r. -,- -..,..,,,...,.. - 1 ' ......_...... .
• +.-......,,, .:44Z-te0r5,,,,,i..e.f .."...i'... - y,'iir'ele*...,)#•..t."-
.1 ,-,,, .,'Fi1ik , .."' -', '... r '-
...,;' , --' , (4 . 745,..,:! . 1,, , ,•,,• - 7....„ ..c iee , ••
• , ":4
'•'.:' , '.', - Tl.•-'-' ,. '_q' , ..:461,'::: - :!.i;:
Penn Street Property at Auction
1=1!!!!32=E!Ill!MI!!
Auctioneer
78 Building Lotwat Auction.
(Journal, and Despatch, copy 2. weeks.)
New At twle.
Venttlsfl l l!gda.
MINA
• - AtteCron Sales
Of Dry Goods and . Clothing, Furniture 'Grocerks
Cutlery - and Watches,.
BY
BY. JAMES .I.I'KENNA
AT the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood st., three,
doors from sth, on Thursday next, July,,lsth, at
t-10 o'cloek,'A. M., 'will be sold, a large and well
assorted stock
-of Dry Goods, the balance of a Retail
Country Stere, as.the owner is declining business.
The goods have been well selected and are of the
latest styles, sales will be continued from day to
day until all are sold. '
At .2 o'clock, Y. M.,, household Furniture and,
Kitchen utensils, Groceries and Queepeware.
,At early gas light, same evening, fancyand Tarte
ty Goode, fine Cutlery, `Clothing, Gold and Silver
Also, a large Invoice orMiacellaneone. Bo*,
jyl3 JAMES AVICENNA, AtreVr..
.
Auction .
Sales `•
BY
,JOHN : - 11.-WAYIS, AUCT-.10- I Y_EER."
OxThuradiy morning the 16th inst. at 10 o'cloCki
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood
and Fifth - streets, -will be' sold without reserve;
dose consignments, an extensive assortment ofstaple ,
and fancy Dry Goods, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a quantity ofgroceries, queens*
ware, glassware thcivels;crowii and medium wripi,
ping paper, band ' , boxes, mantel clocks, .2 - boxes
chronic yellow and grien, 8 sacks and :2 'barrels'
dried peaches, 10 boxes smoking tobacco; 20 boxes':
matches; a general assortment of new
_and second
hand household furniture Cooking stove, Franklin
stove, 4 folding doors, washing tubs,window; blinds, .
-
looking glasses, feather beds, matrames,
At 8 o'clock, P. M.; a quantity of ready made'
clothing, fine shirts, withlinen bosoms and - Collars,
umbrellas, parasols, boota, shoes, hats, caps, whips,
new and second band watches, guns, pistols, - variety
Goods, &c. (American copy) . jyl3.
• • NE W
, I J IUST received =by JOHN MELLOR, 'Ne 81
Wood :Street.
Negro Melodies.
Mary Diane ; Jim Crack Corn; Who's dat Knockin ,
at de Doerr; Dandy Jim; RoSe'of Alabant; Cynthia .
Sue, Sing Darkies Sing; Guinea, 2
New and Popular Sraimental Songs.
Will you-come up, to my hiritintain 4lonief
stood besidethe Window ;* The Grave bfllonaparte;
Woodman spare that Tree; Molly Davin ; Ire doeth
all thinga well; The. Fairy Boy ; The Fairy Bells;
'Ti, Midnight Hour; Lirtzowa's Wild Hunt; The
Gipsies' Festival; .A change in .the things I love;
Come, Oh I .come along with me; 'Star Spangled
Banner;. Erin is my - Home ; Theriva 'no Home like
my own; Mary of Argyle; Flow Gently. Sweet... A
fton ; By gone Hours; When Stars are in the quiet'
Skies; Flow on then shining River; -Evening, Star
Waltz: New York Serenading- waltz; Love not
Quick Step; Bird waltz; Hen Quick Step; Sercphic,
Gallopade; Peter's Higlnan'd March; Golden drop
Waltz; Baden Baden Polka; ,Woronzo waltzes ;
Hall's Quick Step; Grasshopper waltz; Variation' to -
La Parisienne, by Hunten; L'lnvitation•• a la vase,
by Weber; Variations, from Beatrice di tender, by
Duvernoy ; Air Allemaud, variations by Bunten,.
Swiss Drover Boy, variations by Czerney; Diett,
variations %m the 'Swiss Family by Hunten.
Instruction books.for Piano Forte.
Ilunten's ; Burgniullor's ; Cart's;' liamiltoeis
; Howe's ; Willig'amelt's; &c., jyl3
Auctioueer
JOSEPH. PENNOCK, THOS. mrrenELL, .3. B. manor,
PENNOCK., MITCHELL & CO.
.
TTNION FOUNDRY, warehouse on
•Liberty-st.„
tj opposite Brown's rim, - Pittsburgh.'
Storer and Grates,
Wagon boxes all sizes
Hollow ware,
Plough castings aU sizes
irir" Mill castings,
Raw Whlgyez.
2"/"5-. B le ß t . y Ers .- R aw' W .l M AraiVkz'leßra,
16 Market tali cor
lIANIPERS,
A few good substantial Millon fraiiTens, con . )
cement for Packing Glassware,. &c., for sale by
; •JACCIB 'WEAVER:
New Books:
TIIRESCOTT . 'S Conquest of Peru; • . . -
How•itt's Homes of the Poete; -
Schmitz's Ilistery of Mime. . • i
f/moo—be . • -
The Boy - 1; 2 Sumpter Beek lest recM'atd fei_iLite by
jyl3 21. S. BOSIVIORTH Si Co., 43Markeist.--..-..-
ellickerlng's Pianos.
TOHN 11. MELLOR, NiWood street!: has
ou band and for sale, a very elegant Aose,WOod
Piano forte,
from the celebrated manufactory or.
Chickering, Boston • which ha-Open pronounced by
the best judge's city, to be ritiperior to Iny in
strument they have ever .heand..- Price $3OO, cash:
jyl2
JOSEPH 11. HILL
W. C. CURRY.
HILL &
BILICKERS ; F./EC/LANGE BROKERS; AND ,761LERS"/St
FOREIGN AND DOALESTIC-EXCHANGE, CEA .
TIFCATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER. -
No. 65 Wo OD ST., 3D DOOR BELOW. FOIIRTI4.I9th
Plthareirgh;;Pa. - -
PAR Funds and C urrencyreceived on Deposit, and
enilepo e s made in all the principal cities of the
United States 4 .
Sight Exchange on Philadelphia,. Baltimore . , Net
York, Boston and Cincinnati constantly for sale in
sums to suit purchasers.-"
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia and Penntiyliia
nia Bank Notes botight and sold on the most favoi,,a.. , -
tile terms.
The highest premium paid for American Gold.
Exchange. on England, Ireland, - . Germany and
France procured, - inar22-y
„ .
WILLIAM' A;ITILL &
. _
BANICERS', EXCHANGE BROKERS, AND DEALERS 1/7 -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANE NOTES
AND SPECIE,
No. 64 Wood st., onr . door abase Fourth„ East shit,
Pittsburgh, Pd.” -
nURRENT Funds received on deposit, and coJ
lections made on all, tke Cittee throughout
United-States. Sighethecke Baltituore,Philadel-'
phia, New I.7orkOloston and Cincinnati, penstaittly -
for sale in sums to suit purchasers.
The paper - 6 . 1 the Ohio, Kentucky, - Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and sold na the most favoi
able terms. " • - ' -
The.highest premium paid for Foreign anal
can. Gold and Silver coins. • -
Exchange on England, Irciandi Germany, and-
France procured, &c , 1 : marlo-dawr- •
N. HOLMES & SON,
BABE LIU AND DE) LEBS ixcnAtict Colle
.
N0..55 Market street; Pittsburgh....
Selling rate. Exchange.- - ~. linying - raie:"
I
New York 1- pr Cincinnati . i --diii ,
Philadelphia -1,- ~ Louisville ... .. _.I .f -
Baltimore ~ - -I'. 4 St; Louis :' -- - 4 - . `! -.-
DANZ NOSES.:" .., .. - -
Buying rates.
_Ohio 4 . dis
Indiana ``
Kehtucky '
."
Virginia ' 6 '
Wheeling • '
Tennessee • , 3 t'-
aPS-Y • -
A. CARD.
. ,
ifAVING, made arrangements Witlythe - most ex ,
teiudia Importing House in New York, some
time back, forinv supply of pure Wines and - Liquors,
and who are the sole agents or. the following houses
in -Europe and the Island, °Madeira of "-Otard,—
DuPay Co." ufientiessy, , aarac, J.,Dtt. , 2
pdy &Co." and "A. Seignette Brandies; " Wiley;
Weber & Forrester' or Oporto,"..Ye:rrester, Weber.
Otileyof Xeres'," "Lyitungton &C0"..0f Madeirt,;:'
"Cruse & HirshfieltPs 'Claret, " Jacquiason & Fill's;
Champaigne Wines." They have kindly - consented. i
for me to use their name ifteeessary_Ao-show that I
have received land am receiving a large supply of the
above ',Brands or Wines and' Liquors, which I am
prepared , to sell in a 'pine state to those . who - want,
at faii_prices. Thankful 'to inyfrieeds and the pub.."
lic for past favors, I hope to meet a continuance
their patronage by strict attention to'buainese.
, P. C. 37,1MiTINi
corner ofSmithfield and Front, Stil
T UST RECEIVED; a fresh supply Nee. , Bdoks, .
ty among others, are'
The Untbrtunate Maid; by Capt. O'Shaughnesay.
Meteor , --;l3ulP Blue.; • . • .
Kitty's Relations ; - •
Indian Meal Boot.
Lord ,Elroyei; • ``'
Graham's Magazine for July;; -
Columbian . .;;do ; • 1•
National tlo ; - 7
Union do; No. 1 ;_iillted - by MIT.
C. M. Kirkland, bernents.
Goder,s Lady's BoOki - Llsing'Age, Noig; 64; fa. , :,?
For sale by - ' W. - 3: CALDWELL
j)7-2i 2d- floor Poet
•
WOE
=
ALWA 1111 ON SAND . -
Tea,Kettles, Sad Irons;
Tailors anddlitterrefrems
Counter weightS, &c.._. '
Iron arntoaile.
•
made to order. -- -
=I
- Buying rates.
City ord'e-} die
. -
"[teller notes •
Penneylverde Co -
lieu , York '
Maryland
`flaw-Orleans
New: - Books.'
I
I +.
II
1.
El 1
E
, 4
rw