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' -, • - , ,-- „ --,--;', f .417;4 '''';'-,.- .. - X; -.1C.1 i-ir,'^-rd-'4,'-6-, ' t l virl,-,', .-,., -= - e -- .. - * ....,-,......„ -- t7 4 "' - - ,_, - r.., A , 4.e.Z. t ;:_; :`fig `~. . :,__ lEEE . - - • 4., •.- , ,' , ,1LX; , , 7 . - ';'•i',::: ~ r-'(_j k _ MEE ENNERE NEE EINISSIO ,`,~. c {. t•~ MMENIEEENIII ,; _~.:. KENN MOE .;!',..', ;f,.k: ;. •:,..' t .,...,, ..„ •, , ,‘:.'11'1' , '..;..' , ‘ , 3' '-i• :,, i, =ME lEEE Eng i.:*._ ; ,,:-..,'' - •••-:.--:::, • ' ' s' r i•Fr.':•" ' f* -,=,^?, 4- :t • i... 1 .;.n.'" , r 4 -.':: •,,,,,.,,.-..'....,:;..:i,'.7...,...;.:,;.,, lIENEI 13=== lIMM3I REA=M NUMMI KRIM ffEEM £^ . t~.,~ REVII -..- :; : i:: ' ,.4 ; ' ,: ,, 6 '.i. - - '&:/:' - ', , ir.L - .';';:..Y:'.- - ' ' , :-L . :4:. -';',;..F,-;:r'...-sT'J.':,':' .#1 1 : - 1. , iitlii:lATOXii0..111ilite. ..t. : - -• • = • • • • HARPER, EDITOR . AND PROPRIETOR , PTT T $l3 - U R G 11 : TUESDAY AtODSING, MAY 2 V !COMIC Or E*NSY LVA NIA. I fOL . lntEsii)Etrr, BITCIJANAN I shadea.to tke decirton re the iNationat Convention PZIICFCRAVIFC imutlrortAi. TICKET. , .'%Vniraie Blount:of Clearfield. ,Davin D. - NV/Aussie, of Northampton. REPRIBICCIATIVE BLECTOCIS. . '......, ' I. HEBEI L. Baosatt„ l'ltiltnlviplatt Comity 11. Hoar U. &SCABS do Ciiy. 111. 'lsaac Sanaa, i do COUllty . • ' /V: A. I. ROISMBOBT. do do V. JACOB S. •YOBT. BIOTO . IOIBrfy C.O VI. Rosa :E. Watorrr; , ehigh do . _ . -.. • VII. Wtt.r.taa NV. Dowtotin, Cheater do ~. `sr-VIII. Maya liawestAN, Lancaster do -, -' ": IX. ?tram , /ADS. Setronalivaa. Monroe do ~,...-„XI. Y.M. IVITLAJOI, Wyoiniug do ... . . •,.- - -,.. . ;mutt DaXWSTIM. Tiogo do 1 - - --.- .101 a C. Mao, Clinton do # ,-. , ,•-• '. ,-,-, V. , Joon Wato.marr, Lebanon do • , a- .: - .4: ._.XV. Rosicus J. Fisur.a. Stork de ;,- ; - XVI._ FaItDRUICK Sxrris. Franklin Jo , ,- XV11../01111 CRISWELL, lintitingdou do ." .- . XVIII.. ClialtLa A. BLACK, Greene do -XIX. Grioacis W. Dowraas, Bedford do XX. Jous R. SHANNON:IIi:aver do XXI. OtORGIC P. lIAIOLTON. Allegheny do . • . .•'XXII. W 11. Days, Crawford . do - - X.SIIH. Teacrrwr Iva, Potter , do XIV. JAMBS G. Csurinal; Buller do FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ISRAEL PAINTER, Of Wettmoretand County JIV`-TH PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS t) CON ¢e., ARE PUBLISHED B Y A tiTHOR/TY. Uorttittg Post• Sob 13riutino Office, _ OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. --'11...17 See advertisement on the firo page. Z . , .Itr , Ailnertistrs vie requested to band in their favors Gifore ~,, I ellirek o .P M. This mfg.'s Ie entnplkd with. in order to in ,-stire an insertion. ll'hen it is possible an earlier hour would 46 . .nreficd• • .. . • , Err E. W. CARR. United Mimes Newspaper Agency Ban. Buildings. N. E. rowner of 'Filled tool Dock streets. ~ , ,and:4oo.Nortla Fourth sttuet—is our only authorised Agent .m Philadelphia. `‘; - 11rirtling1etetpits ssf the Morning . Post. niny be had at Btetestif kltiferge ht Brishin h. Co., N. E corner of •-; thit Disceftent andA)llio street. Allegheny City. Adrer- Odessa:dile telt *Ore beibre 5 I'..M. will be inserted the tilext dry.' • ' . lionstou's reurito Reports. We find the following statement in a letter from *. ';'lliii,Washin ton correv on lent - of the Philadelphia • 'Nevis 'dated April 2Stli: We had, ;deo, a debate • .today in the Senate on the motion offered yesterday, to - fianaiah a copy of Houston'! Senate Reports to : [ . eatit'niemher of the House of Representatives. It finally passed. The prim is to be paid out of the contingent cued of the Senate. The press of the whole country-owe-much to Dr. Houston, fur the _splendid. _reports which he furnishes daily of the Senate proceedings: , Reitay be that "the press of the whole country owe Much to Dr. Houston;" but we have some rea ' soniferharboring . doubts on the suhject. It will, `lMmerer,be gratifying to us, to haveit proven that .•'-the -. statement is true; for, if the press owes Dr. Houston so much, we shall indUlge in the hope that Austice.will, in some way, he meted out to on by him. ,rse-press is proverbial for its honesty; and its full compliance with all its engagements; therefore, .:whatever debt may lie by it t• Dr. Ijouston, we arc "ictinfiderit will be honorably dis Charged. When the debt due by thepresis shall be paid, we shall expect a compliance, on his part, with his obligations. To be plain—we, together will) hundreds of oth efs, published a long advertisement respecting these reports, (some time during the last Fall,) for which -,.Ke,ivbre to-re eive the authentic report of the pro ceedlogs of the. Senate regularly. We expected 44,they-would be mailed regularly to as; and an 3.iieipated qnite a treasure in them,—which we is ,,tended carefully to preserve. We have been gre:.t- Tyidiimppointed : tbr though, is the first part of the session, they came to us in a 'very attr'aceistbrin, that forte was changed—a thing Alevoid or , ':substituted, and we were not permitted to see regu ia4 1 even the printed slips that, were in course of r i publication: We hare not received any regular I. : atatenient of the proceedings of the Senate, except - "ithriiiigh the columns of the Congressional Globe and AM - Union. We cannot, therefore, recognize that toe' ireunder very great obligations to Dr. Houston 'lhr - hisreporta: and we are consequently unable to i;e9M,510 anyconclusion respecting their value. The ifeweridea thac,we have received for the last two mionths„hare reached us under the frank of our ',Weide in the Senate. We think •o ton I i Lexinatnii tKy) Observer; expresses the con -- Slept. belief "that a majority of the Whigs of the :Thiimi - do not think that a Whig. victory would be ;complete nuless it was effected in the person of him ,; orisia - . .bas dune most fur the ctuse.and who has .offer ed most in it. If another were elected, the feeling 'would be always present, that JUST/CE had nut been silorititti Henry Clay. :.),'Wo'think, too, that a majority of the "Whigs" of itheAfition will agtree with us, that they have _never ;:yethad amictory. It will not do to claim the elec. 'l.itiet'of 1840 as a "Whig" victory: for then there iwertioino principles for the public eye," and they Weitt , tsor Tyler, therefore, without a why or a . . , :v/Itiferefore," much to the disquiet of the party in 184 l; Indeed as" Whigs" they can never obtain a Tinton. , So that we think the conclusion a just one tlitta.Whi,g• victory would not be complete unless It avas'arected"—with Mr. Clay as commander-in 'chiet." How could it be so when he is the '• Great "Empodiment" of "Whig" principles? New Work. .ighe Czar, bis Court and People; including a Tour in Norway and Sweden, by John S. Maxwell." ' ..Mtissva. Johnston. & Stockton, Booksellers, cor ner of Market and Third streets, have had the polite- ielql to send us a copy of the above work, which bus just been received by them from the publishers. -The book is executed in beautiful 'style, and is filled `withieading matter of a very interesting character. The Author's descriptions of travel are graphic and :ittlequent. At this time when the spirit of the French Revorution is extending itself over Northern En rope, every thing which relates to that portion of the world will be read with peculiar interest. Absence of Mind. There are many amusing accounts of absent Mindedness! on record. We recollect one respectin g Dr. Johnson, who while sitting nett to his "lady° lova," very deliberately took her finger to press (lewd' the tobacco burning in Lis pipe. A friend of aim, lately, • choosing some catchup at table, and having noosed from a large bottle, put the cork into his mouth, which he commenced chewing; and was • about to put a piece of bread into the bottle! The litatease however, which has come to our know!- a ;i• . edge,yal that of valued female friend, who, hay , . ftlt s ocoasion to use the snuffers, soon afterwards at. them to the gold chain that' wan around her way -end pat , her gold pencil in the snuffer-tray ! not been married lady, we should' have COneladed pt once that she Was in love • e. ilibbetitir Western - .Review. _The May number ofthis excellent welt has been by the .present publisher, Mr. Benj. Sing surly. :We are pleural° observe •a decided improve lentin, typOgraphic4l execution. u well as in the Athioriel4epartment of the Review. The num •.. • •• biii146:4 1 i . ..* • contains . a•review of the Pittibuigh L, • • • 10arket, kielicesir . of money matters, Bank - failures, .•• • isinftineinterfeitsi - rites if Exchange and discount; saite t .aiMile of UM!! and their value. • Ttitriiirtel the•. work are . sl,oo..per annum. = 'l' There ic to tio--o•CoimportAn'thb English Luttlet*OPiurchi tblorOvnniag, • Hon. Joust . Swzrr was called to the Chair, aid. Solomon W. Roberts appoi nted . Secretary. TheAjeet of the meeting having been stated by the Chair ' the• President of the Company, Samuel W. Merrick, Esq., addressed the meeting in explanation of the provisions of the Supplement, and presented to The stockholders the following report and accom panying resolution, which resolution was read and considered, and on motion was unanimously adopt ed as follows, viz: " Resoked, That the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- party do hereby accept the Supplement to the Act of Incorporation—approved ➢larch 27th 1848." To the StockhAlders of Me Pennsykania Railroad • Company. THE DIRECTORS REPoRT— That under the resolutions of the Company pass ed at the annual meeting, December 6th, 1847, by which the Board were authorized to apply to the Legislature of the Commonwealth Sir such altera tions in the Charier of the Company as may appear necessary and proper, they applied to that body for a Supplement to the act of incorporation ' and now beg leave to submit to the consideration of the Com pany the result of that application. The first section of the act authorises the county of Allegheny, the cities ofPittsburgb and Allegheny, and the municipal corporations in the county of Philadelphia, to subscribe. to the stock of the Com pany to an amount not exceeding five per cent. upon the assented value of property therein, and con strifes the Act of the 13th of April, 1846, to have atithorked the city of Philadelphia, to subscribe in a like ratio. The authority given to municipal corporations of the county of Philadelphia, to subscribe for stock, will doubtless in the end prove a fruitful means of accumulating capital Item their subscriptions, if the necessity of calling upon them Should arise, for the vast importance of this road to every part of the country is such, that it can never be permitted to stop for want of funds in default of private contribu tions. The leading object in, view at this time, being to put under contract the' Western division, so as to bay the cast and west sections completed simultaneous ly,the Board look with greatconfidence to the county of Allegheny for the means required to effect that object; and it is understood that immediate mea sures will be taken to bring the subject before the citizens of this county, with a view to such an ex pression of public opinion as will enable the County Commissioners to feel themselves authorized to sub crib° the required amount on behalf of their con stituents. The Directors take this opportunity to congratu late the stockholders on the speedy prospect of a continuation of a line of railrotid from Pittsburgh to the west, through one of thei ricbest districts of Ohio—a charter f o r a joint complirry from that city westward, to the Ohio state line, has been granted by the Legislatures of Ohio and Pennsylvania. The moat lively interest is taken along the line of the proposed road, and subscription books have been opened at all the principal points. It is believed that the existence of this charter will exert a powerful influence in favor of a sub scription by the ccunty of All' glieny, to the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as it will he the cen tre, and a distributing point in a road more than 500 miles long, traversing a country of immense re sources, and terminating on the sea-board. The pc altar position of the city of Pittsburgh, renders it certain, that the aid of these improvements, added to the vast facilities afforded by its present means of commercial comniunication, must become the prin cipal city of the west. The inducement to a liberal subscription, is too strong to be resisted. In granting to corporate twilit', the rights to sub scribe, the Legish.ture thought fit to hunt the power of such corpor.itions over the management of the Company's carmen's, and hare given to them spe cific delegations in the Bonn! of Directors, in lieu of a direct tote at the general elections of the compa ny. The change will hate an important bearing upon future private sub'scriptions, as it gives to the in dividual holders; at all times, a majority in the Board and at the same time, insures to the corporations which sub-critic, the influence in the direction, which is due to the amount of stock held by them reepect ivelv. The second section, In lien of allowance of five per cent, to be made upon instalments as called in, author sex an interest el six p.r cent. per (mourn, to be paid semi-annually in May and November. The expediency of this measure was fully discuss ed in the annual report, and uo circumstance has arisen to create a doubt as to its policy. All stock holders will now he placed on an equal footing, and the stock is equivalent to a loan bearing interest, which interest at first paid out of the capital, will be gradually replaced by the tolls as each section of the road conies into action. No stockholder is deprived of his income; but an inducement in held out to pay up the remaining instalinenis,nt convenience, in full. By this section, the interest ceases to be drawn from the capital, when the road is completed, at which time, the payment of it will be replaced by dividends lioni Om-earnings. Until that period, the stock is relieved from all tax on dividends, so that the holder may be ensured of a regular incense of six per cent. free from any deduction. The interest to be paid until the completion of the road, will become a part of the . cost of construc tion—but as all the earnings are to be carried to the credit of the sante account, the'draught upon the capital will not be a material item after the first sec tion of the road is in operation. The importance of this road to the trade and print perity of the city—the confidence which exists in the public mind in the profit which must arise Iron th;s work, when in operation, and the certainty of the regular payment of interest, will, it is hoped, induce parties having sums awaiting investment, to seek the stock of this Company, as one in which they may unite perfect security, regular income and public benefit. In anticipation or the payment of interest in May, as provided for in the Supplement, the Board have adopted the following regul at onv for the government or the others, by which it will be perceived that in terest will be paid on the 15th of May, up to the left day of that month, at which time the trtnsfer book■ will be closed. Resolved, That the interest shall be payable on the 16th of May and November." That the interest shall be calculated in the first instance from the date of payment ofthe Instalment, but no interest shall be calculated from a date prior to the organization of the Company, April Ist, 1847. That no interest shall be allowed upon fractiona of lees than half a month, or sums paid after the in stalments have fallen due. That in future all interest, except in cases of ori ginal subscription, shall be calculated from the day upon which the instalment shall be called, and the Treasurer, upon the payment of instalments one month after they have become due, shall exact the penalty required by law, from subscribers who'd° not pay punctually." Tile third, fourth and fifth sections are intended to facilitate the removal of obstructions and the set tlement of damages on the line, and by which it is expected that fair and disinterested awards may be bad in cases where the land owners are disposed to take advantage ufthe Company. The sixth section has no relation to this Company; but the seventh, and last, authorizes the Board to form a junction for a time with the Allegheny Port age Railroad, and enables them to pursue the policy heretofore indicated, and to commence the Western Section, as soon as Allegheny county shall come fi,rward and exhibit a determination to assist the work by a competent subscription. The Board submit the following resolution for the consideration of the Company, viz : Resolved, That the. Pen nay' vania Railroad Compa ny do hereby accept the Supplement to the Act of Incorporation, approved March 27,1848. By order of the Board. S. V. MERRICK, President. Philad., 12th April, 1848. Penn. R. R. Com., A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT to an Act to incor porate " The Pennsylvania Railroad Company," passed April thirteenth, one thousand eight hun dred and forty-sil. SEcriorr 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealili of Penn sylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That under the pro Amens of the first section of the act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania railroad company," approved the thirteenth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, it shall be competent to the county of Allegheny, the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and the municipal corpo rations in the,-county of Philadelphia, and the said act shall be construed to have authorized the city of Philadelphia to subscribe for shares in the capital stock of said Pennsylvania railroad company and to borrow money to pay therefor, and to make provi skin for the payment of the principal interest of the money so borrowed, as in other cases or loans to said corporations; and no certificate or blind issued shall be for a less sum than one hundred dollars, and shall be transferable only on books of the respective corporations kept for thatpurpo.e,und the certificates of loan or bolids issued, or to be issued, by any such corporations for the purpose aforesaid bearing an interest of six per centum per annum, payable half yearly, may be received as cash by the company named in said set, in payment of the instalment' of shares subscribed by such corporations; but the total amount of shares in the capital Stock aforesaid sub ccribcd fox byany such corporation, shall not exceed 4 1 ' • !..5. • ' ATAiIy,ETING OF TEE STOCFSOitiEI44' OF THETENNSYLV.ANIA RAILAOAD:COMPA NY, helitat thO tit&oaf tha.Coiriptuty, olithe 14th: of to coma#er the apppleniiht to the., Charter orthe Cotipaoyi oataed at the reatiet line of thelegialature,4 Itudatity the•atocli of the Companybehig 'repro /Outed'bythe Stoekholdeni i present, thtt =Hi • .tie per contort the assessed value sr the .property subject to taxation for State or coentypurpeses, -within the limits of itch - corponatiotif.ProutAfei v Tliat any city or other municipal corporation, or ty of Allegheny aforesaid, may MS! represojt 1. at elections and and itothet mectingt(Of 0016a - tato.. pang, by agents darlYttuthorited . by,the eoteiniasion. envoi said counties, by - the - Mayor air chief of Ewers of said cities, entailer municipal corporations, acting under resolutices passed by the constituted authorities thereof: Provided, also, That any coun ty, city, or municipal corporation that shall be pos sessed of ten thousand or more shares 'in the capi tal stock of said company, phial in lieu of viiting at the general elections of said company hereafter, be entitled by the constituted authorities thereof, to elect one director out of the number designated in the act to which this is a supplement, withal one month priur to the first Monday in December, fir each and every ten thousand idioms held by s ,id cor poration; but no county or corporation shall be en titled to elect more than three directors and a ma jority of the hoard of directors shall, iii all times, be elected by the private stockholders; if at any time the corporations who have subscribed to the stock, shall be entitled, under this provision, to more than six directors, then the number of directors to which such corporation (as elect more than one director) is entitled to, shall be reduced in such manner as shall be determined upon by the directors in office, so as to do justice to all; Provided further, That all directors elected by said corporations shall be pos sessed of not less than twenty shares of the said company, in their own right, anti shall not be mem bers of the body by which? they are elected: Prod ded, further, That the tax on tonnage of five mills per ton per mile from the tenth of March to the first of December, payable to the State Treasury under the provisions of the twenty-second section of the act to which this is a supplement, be commuted to a tax of three mills per mile during the whole year; and if after two years from the completion of the road, the commutation to the three mills herein pro vided shall not yield as Enrich revenue to the com monwealth as would have been received under the original provision, then the rate of five mills, as originally provided for, may be restored at the uption of the legislature; said tax to cover all freight car ried over the road more than twenty miles. SECTION" 2. That the Directors of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company br,'mnd are hereb:„.uthorized to pay the share-holders, entitled to receive the same, in the months of May and November, in each interest at the rate of s.x per cent. which interest shalt be charged to the coat of construct:on; and continue to pay the same until the said road shall be completed; and that, until the per.od for which a dividend shall be dec:arecl, all the ;unfits and the earnings of the raid railroad shall be credited to the cost 01 construction: Provided, That no stockhold er who has neglected, or who hereafter shall ne glect, to pay up the instalments' as called ibr, shall be entitled to receive interest on tl.e same, and the directors afraid Railroad Company arc hereby strict ly required to enforce the penalty which iv provided in the cases of delinquencies under the act to which this is a supplement; and the provisions to the tenth section be and the same are hereby repealed: Pen tided further, That the stock of said Company shall not be subject to any tax in consequence ..f the payment of the interest hereby authorised. The Ike , vointlOn In Itnl3-. A letter from MI an in the London Times says,--"I am convinced that the patriotic ardor of the w-men of Milan was the exciting cause of the revolution, as their detestation of the Aus rians knew no I ounds; end father, husband, son, or lover were valued in proportion to their partaking of that sentiment." The immediate cause of the insurrection is thus stat ed. by the same correspondent. ~ " I believe the audacity of a boy not more than 16 rears old, was the immediate cause of the revo lution at Milan. 1 have heard many explanations of the origin of the revolt ; but I am convinced that, though a row might have taken ;dace on !many other grounds, it was the courage or insolence (of that youth which set the people in motion, and produced the capture of the Vice President (Phon. netl, and the planting of the tri-color flag on the palace of the government. When the Milanese were made aware of the agitation at Vienna by the publication of a telegraphic despatch, and of tha promise given by the Emperor, that the liberty of the press and other constitutional favors would be granted at a period nut later than the 3rd of July, they flocked in great numbers to the government house, in the lingo Monforte, near the bastions, and demanded, in loud cries, arms to torn a nation al gnarl. This was about noon on Saturday the ISth ofitlar,h , and I lielieVe the podeata or in ir or of the city was either a party to the movement, or that be indirectly gave it his sanction. The guard on duty at the palace, alarmed at the Violence of the erond, fired one discharge, an some asi-e I, above the heads and not at the people—in fact, no ono was wounded—and an impression was made, which, had the discharge been repeated, wou!il hare sent the multitude to the right abo•it ; but at the moment of wavering, the youth I allude to drew out a pistol and tired at the soldiery, exclaiming at the same moment, "tire Pltalia." The shot and the cry had a magical effect ; the crowd rushed forward, and in one moment, the guard was overpowered, O'Donnell made prisoner, and the tri-color banner planted on the balcony of the hotel " Neer York cli;- Election The fhllowing is given as the official vote for !tiny or and Alms Howe Commisioner at the late elec tion in the city of New York. It will no doubt be useful to refer to nt a future ',enrol : Staffer. Atm., Pianos rnimMis.sin ner . Illaveme.Ter. Brady. Leonard.llerr9.9. I e....^.4. 7117 792 7.14 11 .....:,Pet A)- • 474 43, 111 •. • .613 1304 549 . 906 IV ....1691.... —50.4 172, 340 V - • • 1965 1317 • • ..... 1117- • • • • • •1131 VI - • • 12 , 4 753 1470 427 VII 1491 1725 15r4 1012 V 111.... 1951 1).-12. • • • . • •1437 1747 IX 1 , 66 22413 2932 1942 X 17 , 3 1300 14.45 11 , '•6 XI 1759 114.3 1647 957 XII 730 7X) 755 .... • • 4163 XIII 1 . 272 916 1259 053 XIV 14 . 2 1004 1641 975 XV .itcl 16011• .. ..... 3445 149, XVI 1937 1019 1725 13, - 2 XVII 1445 1991 1.30 1551 XVIII 1133 1000 1199- • • • • • - .41.,..5 23,093 24007 23,652 19,503 Ilavemeyer's majority, 1,056 ; Lconard , d majority 4,199. --- - -MA - - - Nomination by Illinois The Democratic State Convention that recently assembled at Springfield, nominatml the Hon. Lim o Cata,.as the first choice of the Democracy of that State fur the Presidency. Resolutions approving the war, commending the general administration, and approving of all its leading measures, were also adopted. The second choice of the State, fur the Presidency, is the Hon. LEVI WOODEVRY. A Whig Omen. The inner form of the Federal Organ at York, in this State, was recently knocked into pi: Amid the "wreck of mailer," the name of Ifeaati• CLAY alone was left standing. The " Whig"_, hail this as a good omen ; and think it foretells the Success of their great leader, in the approaching contest. We think the fact of Mr. Clay's name having with stood such a terrible shock may be more easily ac counted for :—R has been irrerizoryrzn for many Exports from Phttadslphla The exports, to ports out of the United States, 11. r the week ending on the 28th ultimo, were 2092 bbl-. Flour; 2806 Ibis: Corn Meal; 2060 bus. Wheat; 2530 bus. Corn; 504 bbls. Beef and Pork; 429,903 Ws. Hams and Bacon; 276,795 Ills. Lard; 987 bbls. Ship Bread; &c. &c. the total value of which was $95,941. PRESENT PROM TIIE POPE.—Wo learn from the Washington Union that the Pope has forwarded, to be presented to the Legislature of New York, two cases—one containing the complete collection of the Calleog-raphia Camerale, a magnificent series of engravings, in four large port-lolios, representing the Antiquities of Rome; the other, three subs of tliJ Medals in bronze, silver and gold, struck under the Pontificate of Pius IX. ifivr When N. P. Trist came from Havana ho was all that was base in the eyes of the whige; they were shocked when he was made clerk in the State De. partment; it was perfectly ridiculous, if not wicked, in their view, to send him to Mexico to make peacet it was an insult to Scott; it was an outrage; but his testimony before the court of inquiry is all that is true and beautiful; his desaription of Pillow is with ering! "Don Nicholas" is now one of the best fel lows in the world, and a great favorite with whig edi tors.—Busion Post. Aston's Esters.--A paragraph in the New York Journal of Commerce, kettles the matter in relation to the amount of property left by Mr. Astor. Here it is: confusion has existed in the estimates of the estate of the late John Jacob Astor, from the fact that less than half his property was included ig hie will. The amount included in the Will did not exceed $7;000,000; but he had conveyed by deed a still larger sum.- The whole value of his estate was $16,000,000 or $17,000,000. , That we in'ght see what ens to tio"Seon in the re gin owns,lwe-yesterday-inorning leek a trip to the beautiful and flourishing town ot Manchester.— Of course we travelled on board Mr: Itlrkain's neat little packet,':Greenttood, which haigust comtnenced running betsvien the Allegheny landing and "Green& wood Gardens." In a few moments after starting we were at the cud of our journey—Safe and in gond -health and spirits. .1,4 r. M'Kain happened to be in the boat withwhom .we soon made an acquaintnncc-. In a most polite and bland manner possible he took us through the principal walks of his enclosure, which he calls Greenwood, a 'most romantic name, but which herdic) , gives an adequate idea of the ranl beauties of the place. Mr. M'Kain has sub mitted to an immense expediture in fitting up bin garden, and we can say with truth that he has suc ceeded in accomplishing something that will redound to the credit of our city and vicinity. Travellers have pronounced it equal to any of the eastern plea sure grounds, and in many respects it is superior.— The fruit trees rare now in full bloom; as is much of the shrubbery; but the forest trees look bare yet.— When all vegetation ' , comes forth in its glory" Greenwood will 1,0 a charming place. The build ing, are fitted up in a superior style. We walked through the principal rooms:—The Gentlemen's room, the Refreshment Saloon, the Ladies' Parlors, Ike. We saw gardeneradiligently at work preparing the ground for the seeds 4.c. , The means of enjoy ment are ample. Ten pin alleys are erected, and swings are up—all inviting the care worn to be happy" But we have no time to speak further; and con elude by asking those who feel anxious to see pleas ant places to visit Greenwood, not once but fie quently. name is:familiar to our citizens. Last summer many of us spent happy hours in Mr. Levi Burchfield's Gardens. Many families have dwelt under his roof during the heat of summer, and all can attest his ability and disposition to make his friends comfort able. The Gardens are laid out in grand style; we noticed vast improvements sinile we were there last summer. New shrubbery has been vet out; new trees planted ; new walks*Made—in fact, ROSEDALE looks new all over. The buildings have been paint ed without and within ; every room has been splen didly furnished. An addition to the main building is now being erected, which will increase the facili ties for accommodating the public. Rosedale was opened yesterday for the reception of visitors, and boarders. To those who wish a home in the country, and in a pace where the plea sure of the city may at the same time be enjoyed, we will come mitt atsly recommend these Garden,. Diarchfield's card will be found in another co . - mon, to r.hich we refer our readers. Manchester is a great little town, as any one may learn by visiting it. There are several extensive mannf.eturing establishments which give employ ment to hundreds of workmen. In addition to those already in operation, on are informed that a Colnpaol of capitalists seriously contemplate erect ing a Cotton Factory in that village, and an excel lent location it will be. The old t. Townsend" wagon establishment has done wonders during the past year. In eight months the firm turned out sixty-eight thousand donate worth of work—thus more than realizing their anticipations. Thrro is another wagon factory in Manchester which is cor ned on with great profit. The Plough establish , - meat of Mr. Hall, has been most successful. But we cannot speak oral; the branches of industry car ried on in this thrivirig place. In a few days, or weeks, we will be happy to notice more at length the business of Manchester. METHODIST CONFEIII.NCE.—Thts body met in the Liberty street Church yesterday—the beginning of a long session, as we und. inland. They did little else than organize, and call for credentials of mem bers. The proceedings will be interesting,, and we will be present most of the time so as to be able to enlighten our readers as to the doings. The first Number of the Daily Christian Advocate made its appearance yesterday, which will be published dur ing the session, and report the proceedings in full. tar Some of the papers indirecey denounce the Mayor for excluding Reporters from an ex amination of some persons charged with stable burn ing. Now we think the Mayor was right. The offi• errs should proceed 'quietly in this matter, as in all matters of the kind; and this system of admitting crowds into the room while investigations are going on is a sure means of baffling their efforts. Some editors should think before they speak, and they should also have a little charity. Tue ODD FELLOWII.—The following notice 6'r the Odd Fellows' Parade, which came off last week in Steubenville, we clip from the Union: "Several hundreds were in procession. exclusive of the Order herr, from other places. . Pittsburgh, Wheeling. Wellsburgh and Wellsville were repre sented. The music was fine, especially by White's Band of Pittsburgh and their namesake of Steuben ville. Thu address was delivered by IL. Orr, Esq., and was listened to with much satisfaction." WIT We call attention to the new card of Mr. Sheppard, the great Bread Baker. The Bread, Cakes &c. made at his establishment are well known in this city and else where, and his tlicilitiestor man ufacturing enables him to supply a larger portion of people than now deal with him. ter A most disgraceful row occurred in the Ban Shee House on Sunday. A man had his head laid open by a poker in the hands of one of the females. Officers were called in, who took cognizance of the affair. For a time the mans life was dispaired of, but he has since recovered. By the way that house is reported to be • nuisance and should'be shut. tar If rumor speaks true the city is well filled with Mad Dogs. We the other day noticed that one had been killed in the Fifth Ward; and we are now told that another was shot in Penn street on Sunday. Perhaps these dogs may not have been mad, but they are better dead than suspected. kW - Our citizens will - not forget the meeting in Mc Fadden's Warehouse this evening to take into con sideration the water in the canal basin. We hope they may conclude that the best plan will be to open the tunnel through to the Monongahela, and let the boats run through as well as, the putrid water. We' Torn Thumb paraded the principal streets yesterday, drawn by Liq little ponies. Apollo Hall was crowded with spectatorsansious to see the little great man, who has caused so much speculation in the world. W7` The Liberty folks arc on stilts. They antici pate a visit from their Presidential candidate, Hon. loan P. HALE, of Now Hampshire. Arrangements are already being made for his reception. Eke' The Chronicle says a German attempted sui cide in Irwin street, n Friday night last. He made a dash at his throat with a razor, but failed in ac complishing his object. 11 - 3-- To THE HOE. C;AIiMEL ADAMS, Mewr of the City of Pirrebeergh: We, the undersigned, citizens of Pittsburgh, respectful ly request you to call a public meeting of the ciuzens ut Me Paden & Co.'s warehouse. on Tuesday evening, the dd of May, at 71 o'clock, to adopt suitable measures to re move the nuisance arising . from the shameful and filthy condition of the Canal Basin, by which our city is threat ened with pestilence. li. Moore, Joseph linos, W. W. Bell, It. Parry. C. Curtis, Walter Bryant, .. Jim. 11, Mellor, Geo. A three, F. A. Rhinehart. -Charles H. Paulson, 0.. J. Shufher, A. Bidwell, Thos. Bening. W. Douglass, Weill eigthrd & Co., A. Jaynes, Geo. 11. Miltenberger, Win. Bell. sr. J. W. McFadcn 8. Co., J. Farces & Co., Cli.TantTe, 11. 1,. Burkholder, IL Leech, 11. W. M. Amur lit, Ih4B. In compliance with the above request, I hereby call a ineuting of the citizens of Pittithurgh. at the tune and place mentioned above: G. ADAMS. Mayor. April 29, t&4&. (City papers please copy.) mayl liii=l6l2lES LOOMI-DIATTBES. rip twilloinflititickei'...g. From Greenwood we went to ROSEDALE. This . . • . , - , . 'Fr Newgt ;'. by Telegraph! iteported for, the Morning .Post. Thir roogress.--First Session. Prit ruponcleirec tif Ne Pitisburgh Naming Poll.— - • WASIIINGToIq, April 29 IN THE SENATE, a Message was received from the President, concerning Yucatan, when they adjourn ed, on account of the illness of Senator Ashley, who died in the afternoon. WASIIINGTON, May 1, 1848 SENATE.—At 12 o'clock the Vice President called the Senate to - order. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Slicer. Mr. Berland announced the death of Mr. Ashley, highly eulogizing his private character. Mr. Breese followed in a Wier eulogy, after which the usual resolutions, and another appointing a Committee to arrange the funeral, which takes place to-morrow, was parsed, and the Senate adjourned: House.—Mr. McKay's Resolution, that the house should meet hereafter at 11 o'clock-, was passed. Mr. Vinton moved to suspend the rules, in order that be might offer a resolution fining a day fur - the consideration of the Appropriation Bill. The vote was taken and tile resolut.on adopted. A message was received from the Senate, annonn. clog the death of Senator Ashley. Mr. Johnson of Ark.., made some feeling remarks., and the customary resolutions passed, and the House adjourned. From Mexico I'IIILADELPIIIA, May I, 1848 We have received some later news from the City of Mexico. The Government asked four months longer, to obtain the ratification of tho Treaty. Clifford and Walsh had reached the Capital. The general impression was, that the Treaty wouldtie ratified. About 1,000 sick persons , have been sent from the Capital to Jalapa. Lieuts. Dutton and Madison, of the Second Pennsylvania VuMincers, have been ar raigned for the murder of Emanuel Torrello, and an attempted burglary upon the house of which be was clerk. Seven others have been implicated. NEW YORK MARKETS. Now Yona. May 1-3, p. m. Flour—The market is steady, but inactive. Grain—There in a steady demand for Corn. Oats are dull. There is a fair inquiry for good samples of Wheat. Provisions—Are unchanged. Cotton—There k a better feeling in the market. Groceries—Sugars have a downward tendency. The markets generally tire without change. 11. A LT1510121: MARKETS 13e.t.rtmottic, May 1-3 p. m. Floor—The foreign news has produced no change; the market nominally as licrinc. Grain—Sale, Prime Red Wheat at $.1.371: of Prime White Coro at 4.1 e...; of Prime Yellow at 4441.16 c.; of Outs at 3Ate4l; of Rye at Elle. Whiekey—Sales at ttllittr.l. Provittons—Are without change; no PHILADELPHIA AIAIIKETS 13, 111-1DEL1.111.1., Mal 1 i p. Flom—Saks at $.1,;=.71. Grain—Saies Prime While Wheat nt 51..41):751.42: Prime Red. 4.000 hash. at 81.26411.34. Corn, Piiiiic Whitt:474?-18: 3,00 p Im. Oats at 57: Rye 770.7.3 e. Cotton—A better feeling_prevnils in the market. No clinage in price's. Provisions nod Groeeries arc without change. . FAcri ABOUT DiuEsrion.—W heat is most nutritious of all substances, except nil; containing ninety-five parts of nutriment to five of waste matter. Dry peas, nuts and barley are nearly as nutritious as wheat. Garden vegetable/ stand lowest on the list„inasmuch as they contain, when fresh, a large portion of water. The quantity of waste matter is more than eight tenths of the whole. Veal is the most nutritious. then fowls, then beef, last, pork. The most nutri tious fruits are plums, grapes, apricots, peaches, gooseberries, and melons. Wall the artmlesoffood, boiled rice is digested in the shortest tithe—an hour. Ar it also contains eight-tenths of nutritious matte', is a valuable substance of diet. Tripe and pigs feet are digested almost as rapidly. Apples, if sweet and ripe, are next in order. Venison is di gested almost as soon as apples. Roasted potatoes are digested in half the time required by the same vegetable boiled, which occupy three hours and a half—an hour more than is required by the same articles raw. Turkey and goose are converted in two hours and a half—an hour and a hall sooner than chicken. Roasted veal and pork, and salted beef occupies, five hours and a half—the longest of all articles of food. NEW DE7T.RMINATION . OT THE Sun's DISTANCE rams THE EARTH.—le:nppears, from the report of Mr. Stanton, of the Committee on Naval Affairs, made' on the 13th April that an effort is now ma king for a new determinntion of this very important element of all our tables of astronomy and naviga tion. Two methods, it seems, have heen already tried. A third method, suggested by Dr. Gerling, a distinguished German astronomer, .emains as yet untried. The committee recommend a small appro priation, for the purpose of making observations at some of our southern naval stations, in connexion with the 'observations of the northern hemisphere. The object is to test the correctness of the former measures of the sun's distance, and to make the measure anew.—Washington Union. A CHANCE TOR TEACHERS.—We find the full O wing in the New York Ilerald:—Young men in all parts of the United States, who have received a good English education, and who!are accustomed to teach, will receive infiirmation which they•can turn to their advantage, by applying immediately by letter, post paid, to box 1913, Now York Post Office. Appli cants must remember, however, to send respectable references, Without which, no communication wili be attended to. The references ought to be persons interested in education. “ISii won't be bled, and. I won't dia.” Such were the memorable words of a celebrated English duchess to her physician, who supposed her on her death bed. She kept her word, and lived to a greet age. JIMAB'VJEt: A hit (ilttshn %V 0011 ! CHANGE OF TlME—Summer Arrange ment from April 24.-I.cavo Manchester at 7 o'clock in the morning, anti at each even hour until 0 o'clock at night—excepting her I o'clock trip, which will be omitted. Leave her Pitt Street landing. below the old Allegheny Bridge, Pittsburgh, at 7l o'clock in the morn ing, and at half-pant each hour, until half-past oat night, omitting her half- past 1 trip. Sundays excepted. EI - Greenwood Garden in now open (or the reception of vnaters. The Boat lands nt the Garden. APKAIN, Proprietor. Atosedale Gardens, In Inanchester. IaBE subseribertakes pleasure in announcing to his old friends, anti the citizens generally. that ROSEDALE has been newly fitted up for the acconnuodation and einnfort of the Public. The buildings have been furnished in a neat and fashionable style: and the surrounding gardens have been laid out in a Cushion that will attract all who have taste for beautiful scenery. The locatitin of Rosedale is well known. Situate in Mattchester, within a mile and a half of the city, on the bunk of the Ohio, the prospect in every direction is charming. For health and comfort, there is no place equal to din the neighborhood of Pittsburgh. A limited number of families, who desire a summer residence out of the city, will be received on easy terms. Transient visiters will find ROSEDALE a most agreeable place itt which to puss it day or a week. The Refreshment Saloons will be supplied with all the delicacies of- the season Delicious Beverages, lee Cfbams, Fruits, Confectionaries ' Sc. The Table will be supplied with the choicest viands. t}-z- The whole establishment will be conducted on strict temperance principles. Ten-pin Alleys have been built; but no betting will be permitted. All games of chance are prohibited. The facilities for reaching Rosedale are numerous. An Omnibus leaves the North mid of the Old Allegheny Bridg,e every half hour, and will leave passengers at the Gardens. The steamer Greenwood leaves the Allegheny ' Wharf every hour, rind lands within a few hundred yards of the Rosedale Cottage. may2-1f • LEVI BURCHFIELD. WHEREAS, ALEXANDER ANDERSON, late of 1r Millfield-street, in the town of Belfast, in the C 01111• ty of Antrim, in Ireland, getit'emen, deceased, previous to his death, made laid published Its last will and testa ment, in veriting, bearing date the fifth Jay of 'March. 1823, and thereby, after devising and bequeathing as therein, he devised and bequeathed, as in the words fol lowing, viz: "I give and devise and betutenth unto my natural son, ALEXANDER ANDERSON, who resided in Pittsburgh, in the United States of AlnerICEL, when I lust heard from him, in the mouth of February, 15Id, the sum of three htindred pounds sterling. provided it shall be ascertained, by advertisements inserted in some of the North American papers, or from any other source, that he is still alive at the period of the death or marriage of my . said wife)" and - whereas, Margery Anderson, th e wile of the s aid Alex: Anderson, departed this life on or about the 2d day of November, ISA whereby the said legacy of three hundred pounds sterling line become payable: Now I hefeby give notice that lum ready and willing, and hereby oiTer to . pay oker to the said Alexan der Anderson, if still olive, (or to the leg-al represeinatives of the said Alexander Anderson, provided he were liv ing at the time of the decease of the said Margery Ander sott,) the said stun of three hundved pounds sterling, upon satisfactory evidence being given to me of the facts above otr., v i r s e . q u ti i i r c e o b ll e llt i .s ori. fr e eT er th b i a s ne d d a . l — e, Dated at Belfast , County of Antrim, Irelettd, this 119th said e th y re s e ha n d day of March, VAS. . (Signed) JOHN SIMMS, Executor Of the late David Simms, who-was Executor ot , said Alexander Anderson. nray2-3t . , . , . , LIST OF LIOT 71 EMAINING in the Piuslitirgh'Pti#Diffair. trolit:!;.the -LA, 15th nay of April to the Ist of 1114V: . L...18 - :, Persosts calling for Lettersorill please air:thew-ere advertised. Abernathy Isa'l,l . ,Cion I . o.lll4.Giese Abram: John canantiajtiohn "Illitllgr Luang R Ayres Than R J Hannan D A gu r E .• .Cunttingliani A 2, ilughos - ltlary Ay,,, ~ .Cuuninelgotr-A AAlititottfiathanne Adams KN S Curti,ltaenryDriitter'Dartiel Ahrrerombie CurlerAlice.' Bunter Eliza Adams Joseph Carus &Owe 'Ranter Robert D Akins Alemulder Daveler Henry ljugus _Daniel Adams Robert Dale W S - Herd Eliza Algeo Willium Dawson W P Herd Edward •Alexuntler Alfred David Jacob C Wight.* James Allan June Dawson Janice Buddlesion J A Allan B Dare William Bilabial' Jacob Alton Samuel David Ann Irwin G W S Allen J 3111105 Daguan Edward:. lirOallum James -Allman Thomas Dal Sell Jima B •• Ihvin L W 2.. Allan June Davis John ' 2 Ipwan Willitun Armes M Davis Daniel `:lrwin June • Ai.ltutz C II Davis James t.l4otam A S Anderson Simon Davis John D . 'l'plvm Rachel A Anderson Wm Davis John B Wan ;Jacob Applegate Until' Davis. John 11 Dignim Eruarine Atiawall Ellen Datis Evan U . • rif - W F,, • Armstrong John Dennud Patrick. - Ockimin 4mus Armstrong June M. Deihl' Magdelene neoby L 6 2 Armstrong Jl3 De woody hlortim'ciennings B Mrs Armstrong James Denney Catharine ;Arvin Wl3 lc H Armstrong G B Dedcrich P B .Punkin WIL Attvroll John Matter Alexennings Joseph ' Atkinson I lenry Peach Caroline . hnk i ns , William' Austrant Sarah - Delavan W A hope George W Austin Richard Devenny A .Iticksou eltriser Austin It II Denny Charles tlammy G A Auld James 'Mammy James A jaikins Mary Ilapiell Daniel Dewolf E W Shen Stephen: Dailey George Dempster 1 Rey Snlins Margaret Baker Thornton Dillen John Jordan - thickly Daniel Dinners John 2 Xplinson Simnel lialtsley Eliza Dillen Edward - li3hilson It Baker Samuel Dixon John Johnson Henrietta Italsley Alfred H Dickson Lafayette Johnson Thomas Baker thinly, Dickson Margaret AMU* David E; -I Baldwin H II Dickson Jane Skines Sarah • - Buren J S Dobson Walterl3 Sims John ' Baker James Dongheity Wm .3i.{ries Jones ' Ranker John& Co Pewter Henry - ..Ithies Reese •: • : Baker Henry Dimly Andrew • Jiiiies Thomas . • linker John Dougherty John .J3iines S J Bailey Patrick Dow II C :Ames Jerome d Bacon Enos Douglass Mary . JAMes Duvid Tll Barard,Ana Dougherty Datil 31 "'Ones Darkes3lrs 13:mks EH Donnelly Stephen . ./Nines W Al • : - Raines Ellen Dougherty Mary' es Uriuh .1' B errY A J Douglass Robert - tinned) , Herne Barren John .. Decency Veronica hitainetty Hem) t 1 Bastian Amy Pol,ie James lii•tWitiw Henry : Bastian Win Duetteßun StephenCiary Edward Barr W B - Donnelle 'rhos liCtier Elisabeth art J Damien Mary • Rama Martha. .: 13n Jo° Drake Mathias librinut W m Barren %V 13 Rev Donicil Hugh Itbr.clince James Barkley James Dunlap AV AI liMMit.W S Barlow William Dunning NV F ' 16.-aton Martha Bell John Dunkleburgh If y liierby James Beatty John Deignms Michael lllnny Patrick ,- Bell John AI IC , lily I. A tiell) JUIIICS ISell Jullll - Eagan James. Herr William Beatty Bachacl Earle• Henry itelly AValter Beni:it Timothy Ed Wards Abrm ll . 'eliy HaMid limit.. Isaac Easter C D 4' liAly 'James . . Bed, r Jacob Eken Ether lii..rr Robert Ikink Jacob 2 Echola Henry li.c4y , Curnerus Il.ctlic Samuel Eagan John Wcir.,ElLubt.th lb•dford ,Martha limmery Ary Ann I{..irkputrickino M Beam, ilc II ry Ennis Maria holly Timothy Bois (44, & Jut; Ernest C W King Richard Berry Auu Elli 4 Emily M I“dnuo Sand 2 Bennett Alefr Elder Jnrnes . .. . Bean Matilda Ester James *cuiley Jun \V Benithug Robert Evans John W . Enl)X. W J Beek Ulerieh Evans-Alexander IHlig Hollis • Beek with 3lrs Evans lead • Eirker James M Lest J 3: H Lynch Bean: B. A Kidd Archibald • Beck Presto,, Jr *Evans Wl' S ge./.:ser Geo HDr Beimen Anna B Ewing Elizabeth kONVII Wm Beck Martha S Faull il'in 1.. •:nester E F Beilioril Alary Furnsworthy Jas yle William 2 Reason Janes Fenton James hit -um - mu Kicked u Beimint Joi n , F Fehlwick Sand Is rimer C Beirman Isaac Ferguson Jane •il alfe,ty %V 0 bares NinreUe Fetilon James La inbercun JEI Iledflird Mary .1 Feurnes W Wnplierl C 2 Beacham E Mrs Ferguson Cantle lawion James Bedford .1 G Fmilou James 1 miliaria Wm Beach Joel M Fisimmons Ewd Eitiughczkal B A Bissell lieorge Flyteher EIS ',Muter David Benedict Henry Flower Geo Duct • L.,3 , li ..- Evoatil 2 Blackwell David Mena AN n, 2 ~ e:siii: Edward Ilickenstalflaines Flack J • ew - L.• Elica 8....,,gt00 Thos E Flinn Thomas ice Mary • BishoP Stephen 2 Finley William Er'per Barnum G S Bigger Mr Fraley James B Lewis Samuel E Blood Francis Fitzionnons Manlike Thomas - Black William ' Firth John Eewis 11 Black Mary P Fenner Charles ti.'wis George Black C Rev Finley J B 1 ;tele James • . Blair Curtis C Flock Mr ... j.eonard Geo W Black James Fisher Williami.eyburn John•L Black Robert FiemingJanc ' crib Alarßia • Bond Benjamin Flint - George•.ewis Thonius Bunnell Isaac. M 'lshii Jamb Heiman! B - C • Bow,. Mr . Fleming Thomas onion bury Boyd Amt Fisher WmA • ig - idner Hiram Ihmii .1 Foster George tsou Richard • • Bolinger John Fobes John 2 Lath, Louisa H Born Elizabeth Forsythe Win ' Liiidisey Harriett Bockstoce Henry Force C C - Lippett John W Boothe 'l' I 2 Fustle Daniel L'''ily Catherine . Bohan N Militia Fox Sarah ' f. etik C Bowman ri LI - 2 Forrest Henry lonneSoll Joseph Bosse Jolla 11 Ford James • liking J M Boyd John W Foster Rebecca J Dowry John Lloyd Joseph Fogle II LiOwrie 8 ' .. lionsale James Fornn Edward Lacemleu Sami Boyd Thomas Forsythe W HYnch 'William Bosher James Freeman S S I.kivejoy E A Bonier Mary Fund, Jacob Eyuch•Catharine flown S Frisbee C F boug Peter Bowen Sam D 2 Frew Auron )4.y Ho, Mary J Ilutisall Ann Frazer Caleb ' tiye;oy Elizabeth Boy d P .1 Frost Samuel umber Mary A Boyle Elizabeth Frank I) 'Ong Lez ' Mohan) l' H. - Frederick John s Lyon George . . Brown Win • Frazer-Duncan Lowry Mary A Brown Thou Frizjill John& Co Lyons William Brown Isaac • Freeze John Logue Cormuck Brown Smith Funk Abraham ' Laaera Hlt -- - Brown John W ' Fulion Geo W Matthews :Sethi Brown... Susan 1) Fuller George A Naliony John Brown T Gallenger Nathan Narlan, - James Brown David T 2 Garthwuite F.wd '.iMant John . .. . . Brashiers T M Geoghegan Mi• • /*Wintry Wm A Britten Francis S Gates Joseph R Slattatie F Bremster. Dick Gallery Mary A Mallory B • wanner, Morris Garlick Hamilton Muriel Joseph !trickle George & CO Mulroney Daniel Brady AI B Gallagher Hugh Mason J H Brownlee John Gerhart Jacou Maher John Breeves.Robert, Gage T: Matthews & Battle Bradley Isabella Gallagher John Maguire J Briektuver David Gaol , Ei"witt 'M" 2 ' ll itc4 " / Bryan John Gabbe Margaret em:bison James Broadwell as Co Getty A S .Mack,- Hush • Brenneman D& co Gilleland Eliza Markir Sarah . Brigham Caroline Gibson Jane Mane Brison Sant Rev 2 Gllford Harriett :Marks J 2 (Mulch George Gibson Elizabeth 'Shun Chas A Bronson Geo C Glasgow M T Maynes James Brophy Thomas ()Wyse Levi 2 M*.wrison H W Bradley EnlalillCE RosnerDelilah m a n i a " M ": Burton John C Gordon James 'Muslin Samuel Buchanan Peter Gould Joseph W Martin Catharine Buttner A I Gordon& Ratferty 2Mnslin John Button H fil• throne Hugh • Minna George Buck Lyman S (banana Henry 2 Mhrtiri Jele . es 0 Bullock Ezekiel Gross George 1 4 1.11 " Burke Isabella-2 Green James ' Martin Julia G Burklutnit C Green J Metcalf,* John Burnett Mr Grenewald nos: - file/ticks John: Burk John C Greaves H H. Mercer Sarah ii Bushnell Eleanor Greer Willidm Mitsenhornmer S Burrell James A Greenfield Muth A-Merrick Henry Byrne Joanna Greene 'Wm A_ Al Miles Evan Blucher Ephraim Gtahum Win Jellies Burford Eli Grahain Joseph. Milliken Charles Carney Naomi Grultam Richd W Miller Michael • Catalina Thou G Graham Beni' • • : Calhoun Jos AI Guild John W 2 *riche° "mei Caulfield I) II Guinn 1) .113111 C miss Cassidny Celtic Gunsollez Mary Miller Elisabeth Curler John Hamilton Joseph Miller Stewart Caren Mathew Hamilton Thomas itgtchcll Messrs • Carson lume s Hamilton RR Millar Andrew Carpenter Orin Hall Harrison H Miller James Carter Jernes IlamiltottJaMes H Miller John ti Carroll Thomas Homer C . Mborheud Ann Carren Thomas. Hood Francis Marks* Moore' Cartwright Peter Hall Rebeeea B Carey Sc. Mitchel Dull Win B I"wrer6NarEft Carey Jack Hutniltou Robert MAW Sfirah Carroll James Hagan Nancy Morris David Canfield D B Kellett Andrew M Altilemuy B Caldwell Jame G Hack A MOrton Cnmpbell Stephen Hanson Sam AV igiofirove John Campbell John :11. llunun William Morgan .1 J Campbell Ephraim Haynes ..diorus J R Christy - Crones BC Allman Felix Chitral Hosea Ilamraeraly Jas 1116frin Thos F Charters Jane Harris Jlll :110tres James Chase Richard H Harr Machias l orris M mrs Charles John Harden J Morris Bein W Cherry:Cummings' Hartman C IgoOre RUM W Chronieker Marg't Hartley Thomas M oine.) , Clark Thomas Hamden &Co Morrison Steph R Clark Edward Haselton Wm Mbrrow Joseph Clark Eliza 2 Hawkins C A Morrison John A Clark W H Hatch James G Moore James Clark .1 Cl Hazlett Hugh Morrison Falbert Clabough James Hazelnut Porter Mbtrow Aleir Clark J D liasbrook C MoOre Clark James Hasbuck T H Jr - Morison Thomas Cooper M J Huy John Rev IllYncer Franklin Cochran John T Hayes Hugh Altnigruve John Cochran John Hays Charles Manor & Cook Coe David P 2 Haslet) J D Myers J C Collins Thomas Henderson J P Moreller - H P Cole Charles Ileggin Joseph Myers Catharine . Cockain Mary Hepburn Alarg't .1 Mullen Petra Cole Adam Henderson 51 MOrplicy Edward Cottenet F Mrs 2 Henry Thomas Massy- H Cott Walter W Henry. Elizabeth• Murphy Geo W Cook Alexander Henry Isaac H Ithirplicy John Coorney Thomas Henry Ruth Murray Dafiiel Cook John 'Helmick Isaac W Murphey Caiterate Coston Z II . Heck O'C ItllcAdoo Adam Cox W F Henderson W MeAvoy hl Cox Joseph , Henry James L MgAleer Catlee Cox Hannah Hemphill Sharp. Mcßride Jerome Cowelcu Clark&Co 11er:ovine Mr Mai:Noy Michael Conway William Dintlintut James MCCluskey Manna Cool Mary Hill Samuel 2 MiCliter James Cornelius David High Frederick Altelotkv Jereiteh Conway Mary 1' litgliberger 1) McCandless Sam! Cooley Sarah Hid Isaac P Meeitiii Amanda Cox Joseph Holmes Addint Mediate Robert Cook James M Huge Samuel 'Ml:Clare Alex Compton 1V A Honstein Jacob MCCandlass John Connor James Holmes Widow hleClity Mary A 2 Cook Alexander Holebnugh J MOClure Win Conrad John Bonn Prances J filliCaskey Wm - Corday John') Holmes Lewis P Henry Condrev John R Hosiner Wm MeCitsliat Priscilla Cook .I;tutes Horr Appleton MiCahe James Cone B G Horner Robert 2 McChugh Francis Connor Thomas Hoover David McCloskey S Craftily Sarah J 2 Horner John 111 MeCabri Wui ; Crouse Jane Holier John McClure WnsW Crawford John Hoskison J MCCanlas John ., Crony William Howey James J Alt Carty Simon Crawford James. Hoover Elias IdeCutchrta MA W Croaks Samuel Hunter Miss- Crawford John 3 Hughey James E MtKesnyAlcZ . Crews Hooper Htems Julia - McCrea Mary Crow David Ilan Sarah McFrachen R Coates Isaac B Hur'butt J N . Francis; Crawford W G . Ilugus James L , ;U . o''o'l°s•;c~'l'hoa Criswell James 'Hamel Jahri • "Ale Allister &.Co _ •-, - ,- 4 4 40.-rAftwee 4.1*-4A E• = - :•':,;'',;',,?. , .1 .-. : . . =ME .. , '4 o ',k7;'!-,.P.4F1 4 ., - . e . :l'c: - ;' , ~F.,'::',',:-':1..",'1,7-.0t,:-:•rii:lM.,i Tlagit Thol StiVellll McCue Catharine Premier N B Stanley 'W W McMinn Marcus Price John Stevens James McCatmel Wm Pollock Joseph Stalrord Henry 2 McCormick Jno D Quinn Terence 2 Blockhouse 21 - McConnell James Cluny N B stet= rpmuet - `- McCretuly Mary . Qing,ley Geo Steward Jaime McDottal Handal Rayburn J C 'Stewart John. MeDonnel Hannah Reed Rabin Stevenson F Rev McDowell R P Renkin %V M $l. - Tellsoll W L McDermott Rossini Rankin James Stunfiehl D 111cIhnicigh Alice Randel Jos Steple MeDermot Pun' Ralmuser G F Stoner Christina bleClory Wm ReinuE Stocliimin AleDevitt Wn. in Reeves Wm , . Strong Lyma ' McDowell S W • Ream :David StookeiMickson McDowell Elf Renoir Wm StirerAnn - • - - McDonald Edwd Reddoek James Sturgeon J P MeGuireJames 2 Reomer Joseph • ;Strong La mm McGuire. Geor . ge Rentaul IV F , Sickotrui Metimm . Deana Refsnistlei Wm t •Steelei Edward MeGonnigleMMrsßho tee J H Sterling° M Me(:owau Johit Renton Wm • Suticm.Mamt.l - John' Rhod. c. .w m s v i sp . o r Wm McGaliaa tleanor Rhodes Jos Semite James' 111cFarlandAdw D Rhoads Styrene) . C" - '"`. McShugh Michael Reed Wm - Borate Samuel. McGowan Joseph. Fslwd •Summers - Henry 2. MeGstrvey Wm Reed Wm ' Seramout 'Arm - '.• McFalls Eliza ' Reed Jackson ' Taylor J antes .' McGready Geo E Reynolds , David Tebler Michael McFarren ins - M Reed Wm ° Talbott 11 S - MeGietS William' Reed 11 IV • ' "'Taylor Graham , ' Melni orb Julio RitnerJohn Taylor MA' . McCnuge & 31eKeeltimmell Ti Wra McKee or Meßityßichlell J K Robert : - Heil; Owen .Thomas Ed mes mund McKelisie jW. Richardson David Th orne meg,mancll & Co CRiley ThompsounleduC2' IlleKely y Dennis Ri e hard ion m A Thomr . ou j . inss McKee Hugh ' Richards Mary , ThompsoriJ ' McKenna 'William Riter Jos N .Thorp Eliza Ann 3lcKownJohn-13 - , Rail; Catharinei °TheruhillWrirf. - McKelvy Jas 2 Ritchey - Harrison Tilden IVni 3 - McKnight Wm F . Richard s Eliza:Times Jeremiah McKee James S ROlllldP Nelson 'Titylle'John McKewen G Romack Thetas" Term:nay Geolff MeClafferty Jas Rochactfeler 11 Tows Charles ' MeClane D W Robitis Emily Tree) , James • ... McShane F.ilwaril Ross JohnTomliosonE McNeal Hugh Ross Rohl J - TerneiThomis ' MeNiles Nancy Rohulson MN 2' Ntneapha M Miss McMumyThos Roll Jacob I Vandergrift JM 2 bleFegue Patrick Rockefellow ECi Van Gorden Inane McAlanas Matilda Rims 31 W ,Vntidevoort - Robs Newell F H Robins John . IVandergillllllr • Nelson W F Ro.s.Martha'Vatrhn Georgo, 6 Danl Robb A J Vandergriff Joe Nilo' Sarah Rowley Isabella Van Vleek W 2' NVISO., J:MWS Row & Duane Van Osten Fran Nesbitt Elibth Row Chns NV unit Rein eta Nelson William - Roberts Mary ;Watson Aaron Nom err I.eis is Rork Elisabeth Wave Ellen W - Nere: Anti hoes Janiin • - .Walteri Peter - .'' Norton Miles 2 , Rowell This „Ward-John - Nurek Iliza Roberson r - 'Waters Thomas Nicholson I C Rowell L Writes Frank- North John RoLl .1 oson J D 'Watts A • ) Nicholson J Robinson James Henj Nevars J Rodger John Ward I. onerford Evelcht Robinson IV. L Wulf Helen 011ebny Win Rubinson W D IV. rd Thon as --- Owen Wm Reetles Midget • AV: r I A:afield.", Orr Marshall Itio sell Samuel M. Winby David O'Connor Dennis Ryan Margaret :Weir Elmo •. (Iliver Henry R) an W •Weiby George f - Osborn lure, Roche rJ oho ,Wehner Michael. Ocnuenueh John Sal-mina Wm 2 .Webster WW. 0 - Connor 13•:rnard St Imwrece Dll Webster E Mrs "' Owen Wm RC, Saint le. Jeremiah 'Wetmore A: '2; Ottoman Lewis Sands Samuel -Weber - Hen . - O'Halloran B Sanders C A :Wehbling Wi ry n ' Oulniti W F Sunders Simnel W e lsh Michael O'Connor John Scott Graham Wetherell - John, Dermot] J H Schelling Jacob , Samuel . O'Drist 01l Mary Scott & Rell , Webster Rtiftts - Oweli Emeline Scott James' Weimer Samuel obuy John , Scott Geo WernwagLeivis° 0 Ci.n et Dennis Sehwember Anne 'Weir Sarah O Reilley L C Scott A P Whitehead John , Owell nir ~ .• y Seddon C Whitesldes John' Omgon Scverans Mary J wiMe Richard 01. riey Isaac , Seabrook 11 A White Elizabeth, - (Wirer inv Schofferlimac 2 white Jol l a . O'Neill Mary Shaffer Emanuel White Samuel Palmer Henry Show Elibtli - Wheeler E A Partridge Albert 2 Shaffer John Rohl' Paluile Nathan Sherwood Chas E John Paseshey Sand Shields J3IIC 2 Williams Samuel' Patton Alexr shore Richard - WitesiatTlV 11 Portion' Thos Sheeler E J IV Mitt noses Pultner 3liehnel Williams J C Patera Franklin Shearer David Wilson Tits Paiute Willinut • Shevila Robert . Patterson AW. Slieeti:Wto Wit:on , rune rsou CamP-Sittnies Gabriel Wilson Jas S bell Slicer Mary Ann Wilson Geo ' .' Patterson R Simpson I. P - Wili:on Thome' - Patterson Henry Silbernean II Wilson Jai Parker Thos C Simon Geo Clark -• Pau temon Duman Sk Miter 0 J Wilson Sample . Patterson Andrew Simmons Wm v, Hann $ - Parker W. L Sloan Sarah IVilsott , l Pierce I. I. Shopsiett In II Wilson C ' Pennock Jl3 • Szniiii - W B Wilkeron Jas. , Peck Jesse 'C Smith M 2 AVilliPll/31.111. GPO Plankerson EJ Renj Wilco F Phelps N E Rev Sundt: Win 11 - 3 . Wince 31 Phillips Elizabeth Smith 1. Eli - Phillips Robert Smith Geo Wifeoxan James Phelan Michael Smith Jesse- • 'Willeoson SI Phillips HrHe nry Smith It J Phillips Elias Smifli John Wilcox. J P Pritchard. Smith Mary 2 Wiieux & PeY l 7. ' Price Adam Smith Anna Wui " r P owiller John Sory James Al .:Woodworth It - Prosser John Sprtmee P W IVoclite.-13 Price F Sprague Sumikl Woodsl3llMis - Pollock David Shear C N Woodall D Purees John Sheers II N • Woods Hoch ": ' • l'orter E R Spencer James Wool. eY Poreslm Luther Sender J - K Wii•git Samuel ' Powers Fredrk Site,, Nielmel Wynne Ithris Powell Henry. Saiolgrami Leroy WilikoopJ M - - Powell Alex Sharpie Sarah Wright lilt Poland James - Spenser C . Wright N Porter Westin's' Sheath! N Wright H Porter James 2 SOTIOW II . Weiht Jll • . Powell James Spears - Mary • V ounr.lncob Power John H Stevens David Young, J W Pal ier Thomas Steednian F W ' P Pittrbuigh Division. Captain qt steamer North River. - -"Y Captain of S.B. "Pilot." "' ' ' ~: • CHAMBERS IRcEIBBIN.-P..- Port o ffi ce, pimatiro, may tit. 1 .4t - • New Pap.Fr and Book ltiguablighnieirof.'' . No. 78. Wood street. betunten Fourth awt:Dittmond riIHE subieribers have just opened, at the above stand, a large stock of different qualities Ruled and Plain Whiteancl Blue Writing and Letter Paper, Commercial and Packet Post. Fiat Cup Dewy and Meilinns,Writiug Paper for Blank Books. Sicilians and Royal .Colored Pruning Papers, Printers' India. Enamelled , and Ivory Surface Cards, Nos. 2,3„ . 4, small and double small; Sta dium, Dewy ainrCap Day Book"; and Ledger'', superior paper, and hest eastern binding; School Books, all kinds; Quills,'Gold Pens, Ink, Wafers. Wax, Bill Files. &e. • - Blank Books. of all sizes,"ruled to pattern,. and boand iti the most subitantial manner. . Country Merchants supplied at the lowest WhOlesal• prices for casb,,or RAGS at cash prices. JOB PRINTING. flaring a Job Office in connexion with our establiik. meat, we are prepared to execute rill order. for plain and fancy Printing: Bonolks, Pamphlets, Circulars; Business Cards. Bills of Lading, .&c.. with despatch. 'and allow prices. ELLIOTT k ENGLISH. No. 7S Wood at., bet. Fourth and DiamondSiliej,- irrAt our store on Market street, between Thireand Fourth, may at alt time* be found a large stock of -Theo logical and Miscellaneous Books.. New Books received, as soon as published, nod sold at:the lowest prices. The publications of the American Suaiday School Union, and Massachusetts Sahltath.Sehool Society, always on ban . Catalogues furnished on application. ELLIOTT tc. ENGLISH. Market st- het. Third and Fourth:-; 1 4 ' 1 *.A.T,ICA SALE OF Dtil" GOODS. kn.—This ruomittg, _LA at 10 o'clock. at the Cununercial Sales, Room, Forage of Wood and Fitlh streets, will be sold, an extensive :lu,-; sorunent of fresh and seasonable Fancy and Staple Dry Go;ads. At 2 o'clock, p. )t„-4 bales Cotton, suitable for' Up holsterers. and to make batting. &c.; I pipe Holland Gice, 3 bbls. Old Monongahela Whiskey. Also, ,st „quantity Sf, Groceries, Qacensware. Glass:care. Britannia antiklattil: Wit re,, flonschold a n d Kitchen' FtWhitti re. &e. matt , JOHN 1). Anet euusyJ ran n allroad Comp& rrilE interest due to Stockholders will be paid at the I -Office of the Company, 011 and after the 15th inst. . inu2-dt14115 GEORGE 1r... BACON; Treas. Stockholder in Pittsburgh will be paid at the Merchi ants' and 3lnnufacturers'l3ank. Ffrillß—bn bills. Ohio extra, landing from steamea Caleb Cope, attcl for sale by' S: dr: IV. FIARBALTOII, *. No. 53 Water. and 101 Front sts.. c ii • 1 . k (.. IL .... c ozed a 0..1 Soap.; - "25 " Candies; tystliind.; ng from steamer racifie, and for sale by - - ' ma 2 . . 9. tl- W. 11ARRAVOIL ~, UGAR-11. bb a. .0: Sugar, a prim .arltela t jugt ceived and for gale by ma .) • S. & W. ItAIIIIALION ATS-46 bogs ts , . us! receive per !maulers Cale Cope and Beaver, and for talc by • ' • irm2 ' • S. &W, nanuAtlgni' LOVERSEED-10 bags, just landing and for, male by. ma 2 S. & W. HARRAVGH l EZLOUIt— . 4O bbls.. lAN ARY Sli.Kl)-2 burry $ dust recoonsl, nir•li.t by • B.:A, FAIINESTOCK /4 CO., '' O LIVE OIL-100 gallons just received, and for by lINFM'OCK & Cor. Firs) and Woodatti.: O/11,--43P LAVENDER-150 lbs. just received ond for ~ .3 u ke by. - B. A: FAIEV tisziocK & Co,- may 2 - . maraer First and Wood sta., HIS COURT AND PLO 1.. E; incl mg. a Tour in Norway and Swoolen, by Join' S. Ma.varelli received this day, and for sole by • • JoimsToN &sTocirrox, Booksellers, corner and Third'atrecti, ItrANTF.D TO BOSHOW--Se coral small SUM., fort, 3 or 4 months, for good and undoubted notes, - well endorsed. Wanted—Places for several laboring men, clerks, salesmen and boys, in the two cities - and Heigh. borhood. Wanted—Several got:4 cooks and ehambei. maids. .. I 17" Persons who have money hs lend may advance their interest by iCOVillr, word (confidentially) with • At his Agency and Intelligence°filet, , Inny2.3i Pend, near St. Clair et. and Exchange Hotel. Lx.h PosrrivE BALE of Foreign and DeT,- mastic Fancy and Staple Dry Goods at Auction ; by James Mc Kettna.--On Thursday • next. May 4th. at 10 o'clock in the farenoint, will be sold at McKenna's AnrtiOn Rooms, No: 1(4 Wood street, three doom from. Filthot. large atock of Foreign and Domestic pry Goods, °revery description, among which are cloths, cassinteres, egoist nets, merinos, Calicoes, muslin . &c. . The Goods will b. ready Incl examination tcHnorrow (Wednesday "Tapas. at sale. ' • • JAMES aIiNTRUhI WINES _shifhhda, now landing; 15.1dtda.and.51half Mid - swill twelve this week. Thalia sneat:4 my- nargimpottatialt aad will be gold law4ty • pP. C. ALARTIN,- RENE gEWA - :=4".4*.rxrkAg • ~.➢. ee
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