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' .' ; ' , ..'!„..i :,,':',.,:--::'!-,•i'i,'7.-.>7.k:',-,',' EMI MMil ENE BEE - •y• 1, ENE , • 7.: •:;" 4N , 4 -`.. • • . _'~~~'. ~t, 4. •••, , %;;i • '4 *z t • "•• ; ."` • t MENEM . r • =EEO 'i `v.'i. *_-• • • ••-`1 1 ti . t • `, • ;LA ,: 4 7.t , t4-,..x 11 " , :` 1 ,S '4 4 '. , • ' , i; , MINA , .i ' , `ti ...4- . 13:._ . ..-:::-.7...,;;;Ti ':i ..: .:...7.-- ==NOMMI '.. - : - ;;'.'• 1 •-•- - :'-'- , ; - , - , -- .--' BRE ' 'r Jf : • t‘ ••• ; • • 'a"' - '• " • ; 4 1 „ t ry , •; ' • , , '•", - ;.*•"••;Z- ='• ,: • - • ;p y, l rte ," › • ' „ • ,• Z., 47, -t" . " ' 4 „,‘ e-a.eb4, 6410. $•41.:,,,;" 411-4..34.1:474 444: 1,14.4 4 -VW* ,t1;14,-4...' ."^ ti r „,"4„,- ="Afl 'lt' 4'r •,• •-• • , - - • 4 , , ," • ' ~~_-. . ~.._ ..,_ ~. • , v - ~ . n;:, - - . ..-..- 1 ,..:7i....- . 7- : ~..•;•,...1...,,-:,,,,,„,,,,... Eli =IS I=lllal } t .l t. =ME NENE - ,' . MESE 4** l MOMS . , '-'t EMIE , , . =EMI EMI ,;; 4 ;4 ' : ;, ; 2MMMEI ..;` *4 > x ~'~ t 1 !~ ' ' .., ~, 5..,~, .T, , ''s.' 'i ! • ' +.' . v;ii.: ''.t.:, . , MEM MEE • 4 ,1" ' e - •f ' 4- 4 J. .1.. •s• • . ;: =II ! ,. j . i'i' - 1. , • - :: - ' . ;; ( ' , .'L, . - :‘-.'-..:t:,:.-!.•,,‘- - ' , AY 410,1)*;. - • • INIMMEI tip Post. 16. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING,, MAY 5. Tszi vosuire - OF PICNSSYLVANIA: 'FOR PRESIDENT, --.TAMES BUCHANAN, sub J ecfbi the itecision of the National Convention iIIEMOICRATIO ELECTOR ILILNATORIAL FtSCTORD. Witztax Ikcisa, of Clearfield. _ DAVID D. WAGYNIOI, of Northampton.. I. Mona L. Ha:mu, •Philadelphin County. • 11. Hoar' ft. KNEADS . ' do - City. • 111. IIAAC Surma, do...County IV. A. L. Rornityccrt, do . do V. •Jacca S. Yost, Montgomery oo • . VI. Rosser F_ WatOwr, Lebigli do - • MM. Walpole W. DOWNINO, Chester do VIII. Mixer Ilit.nestsa, Lancaster do IX. Pizza Ki.ms, Berke do o - X. Itzmurio Scutemovra, Monroe d ' Wx. SwirrLarai,. Wyoming do Xll.. J orie C s Birgwarsa,'Ploga do OHN . Koco, Cliutou do ..' , X1 3 1. Jour! WEIDDIAN, Lebanon do • • Roamer J. Ftstuuz, York de Faativercs.fixtlTU. Franklin do XVII. Jona Cattneet.c, Huntingdon do XVIIL-CIIADLI3 A. ['Lace, Greene . do - XIX. GRONDir. W. BOHOHAN t Bedford do XX. /outs R.- SHANNON. Denverdo XXI. •GSORG X P. Hiiart. - ros. Allegheny do XXII. W. H. Dews, Crawfonl do XXIII. Toreros IVES, Potter do Gastrulas, Butler , FORCANAL COMMISSIONER, ISRAOf W EL AIN TER, estvi r oreland Cotknty. Ansm• IN THIS PAPER THE. LAWS OF THE UNITED srATTS, TREATIES, RESOLUTIONS OF CON . GRESS, 4.e., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. -11torning . Post- Job Printing Offal cov a:ol 00D AND rit STREETS. Is - See advertisement on .the first page. ",..11:77-dartitisers are molested to hand in their loran before Co dock; P. M. This mum be rarnplial with. in order to in, *are an iastrtion. Whet it Is possible. an curlier hinir would fij . " F.. 71V. CAR R, Coned Suites Noss miler Agency Bun. Buildings, N. B. corner of Third null Dock streets, .fuil 100 Nord; Fourth streci—is our only authorised Apo us • • r ivr Single copies of the Morning Post. may be had at Store.of George' NI Drisbin h. Co., N. F. corner of - this Diamond and Ohio street. Allegheny City. Ailve'r tiserneuts, lect,tkere before 5 I'. M. will he inserted the nezTday , “Wirmaga the Community. :';..Ytti have been oleo impressed with the idea, that =emit wrongs are infl cted by the community, upon sonic of its members; and the fact was more forcibly -'preoliated to our notice, a day ortno ago, by read iag an accountof an unfortunate mortal, who, under he influence of liquor, had beaten his wife—the bUinit who, of all others, he was in duty bound to Ina kindly. lint l ie had got drunk: his passions, ,peireried, had become more than usually excited: • befit:idshamefully abused her: and sets called before -a magistrate, to answer for this offence against the '..itiejesty of the Taws.” After ati Ann gof the case, -(in which she who was the only sufferer, and who had been compe ll ed to testify against ham, palli ited the wrong done to her as much as possible,) a fine of isoi'ipallari and Me costs of prosecution, was the arriviyor the magistrate. • :Errely Individual is in duty bound to act in such manareiViii will promote the happiness and welfare . o'4l the members of a community; and the corn the other hand, is beano to protect each ,e ter, in the enj , iyrnent of his rights,. and not to • ..'matte towards any one ofits member,* such a course, as willicertainly render him less able,either directly err ~iotely, to perform his duties. The design of all • , pastishmeot is, to affect the mind of an offender, as iirbire a reformation—to arouse bins to a': erase of his -obligations—and impress his mind . 'with' the heinousness of even violation of positive •••=thity:. To do this effectually, the mind of the of jeedrientuat eZ4e'firercome by a sense of degrada timel.porean the object be patty attained by inflict . ' iagpoeitive injury upon unoffending beings, who, an tirrelety is constituted, are directly dependent upon • Akar - The wife and children of an offender, should ebt be made to suffer, because of his acts. This position naturally opens up to our view a i l -"Wide field of contemplation, iu which the statesman i ,!and:philiirithropirt is called to labor. la this field will be fogad much work, for the progressive re '{.Totter the !operation of our present laws, ;the:man whose passions have become debased; who •..Ainiditregarded the" inrire enaobling prompting, i • Of ids naterefand who maliciously imbrues his hands WOO:VOW of. his fellowman, the fund and gentle I - wife"of hisbesom,euthe helPless and innocent child; • itetindemeed to death: and those who, by our laws are made dependent upon him, perhaps at once, become beggars and outcasts, in that community which has 1 eni,off--for its protection!--their only earthly sup- 'pester. Is THIS !we The often er, whose act is Jess , heinous, who has despoiled his fellow man of • Abe MUSS by which to increase his comforts and en joynients, is, on coeviction, conegncd to the peni tentiary; :101;:ethy..and estimable, are left destitute; deprived of *it support which our laws assert to be their due; and - his services, during long years, are appropriated 1.0 the State, who make no adequate provision for the •. • • • . .44*r:odious to which they are subjected. Is TIILS !,SUIT?. ' The unfortunate, who has, under the influence of.oer social institutions, become addicted to occa -ssioinCintriositation; (at any time, perhaps, but little ableto !control those passions which, perverted, - • '.....Weirit - eriong . to one race; and in this condition moral - lynitaecountsiblep and who shall maltreat his wife children', whose only support is derived from 'the W . iges'of his labor, is taken before a just ce of ;Aar Peace, and, in accordance with our laws, i.fined to an amount perhaps exceeding the whole pro -eveds--of a week's labor—and ,also, it may be, atintenced to imprisonment until the fine is paid:— , . 7 • frullthe coinforts which this amount of money, and • proper expenditure of this time, would afford to • - that wife and children, are cot off; sad this for the carnieftt:,•of whom? Have either of these offenders been made any better members of society, by tht .!, action of our laws? his the happiness of the com -• • =unity, its prosperity, its security; any single object professedly aimed at by our laws; been attained? In • • many, if not most, cases. of similar character, we ! • ',Fe seriously inclined to question whether any single • . good aimed at has been accomplished, which might • not be better accomplished in some other way; and without the indiction of direct evil. Such a result 1 , - • would seem to us to be attainable, if the combined intelligence of the community were directed to its accomplishment. We submit these crude, imperfect ideas on this sub ,. lett, in the hope that some consideration may be given to them. That many abuses of the sacred principles of right are tolerated, all know: while , . but few 'seem •to think as :hey should do, of the *- • means by which to reform them. It is not enough that we shall say these things hare always beenthus; • and, therefore, that they must ever remain so! This istirtnally denying a truth, admitted by every well "itifcirmed and intelligent mind—that man is a crew- Woke:f progress. If there are wrongs tolerated by "Ahletomainiiity, merely because they arerenerab/e, • the greater : necessity imposed upon us, fur -'using all 'our Powers, in devising the means for their - , , redress. • And, in the examination Of this women tees subject, it is our duty to look at it in buto single aspect. if there really is wrong, duty demands of I • - us however sanctitied it may be by age, pr toivever radical maybe the change in our laws, .in ordertioreicome it. .. I t , ' , ~.. ': $114" We have, receired..the first number of tbe ~Tri- wkly Erie Observer which hasbeen issued at Thilisiier is .. ..Of medium size and is very. neatly executed.' It is " .- De*ocratic to the "back bone; " and andeithe man ' niedient Gilts juditiois, enterprisfavand talented editors most do.much'towardi wiping out the dark spats ofFederalism from the North %eat corner of . nor good old - State— We. Wish theediiiiii:abundlint to cans in their undertaking.. ~s-+.+~C';Sl:~aw'k~Rk`Yq~ekt_: ~".;~T~_."+~'°'..'~+.w'^•',es;v'.~:-;~3 !I!<_^.~. Facts.for PseurlaFtiflanthro. - . In differistit parts ofthe United States, (iitwelialte,t good renstitutfor believiog,),tWisanda of dollarsata; annually expended, de ivedfitimm*atelf fsetn : * esPecia/friOtd s 0 ) ) - ofeur fitalitntii)ns fitTatglaa, in Fircrtlito 'produce 4. djitOtittiNi i or the Union, exciting &ruttier in the free Stateilo commit - eystt acts of aggression upon-our fellow-countrymen : of the slave States, as well as in the establishment and support of pretended advocates of freedom: and, when incendaries are caught in the act of violating the right' of our fellow-citizens, there is at once a stir among the British emissaries, and all who are in unison with them,• to raise the means by which to make a darning defence of the violators of the laws. If a felon dies in prison, he is at once pronounced e martyr to liberty! and all are spoken of as infa mous, who do not join with those who are willing to ice the beautiful fabric of our Union destroyed, if their pure and deVoted principles (7) are not sus tained. We are led to indulge in these reflections, from seeing the ststement,that, in Boston, there is a strong interest felt in the case of the kidnappers, who were recently caught and imprisoned in . the city of Wash ington; and it is said that there are exertions being made, in that city, to raise a sufficient amount to ad mit them to bail, and restore them to liberty. To this we have'no objection; inasmuch as the laws pro vide that they may be admitted to bail; but we think that the people of Boston, and those of many other places, would be much . more commendably employ ed, if (instead of spending a great portion of their time in mock philanthrophy,) they should unite their energies in trying to devise a plan by which to over come the vice, and misery, and destitution which are so prevalent in their midst. That is the purest, benevolence, which i,directed towards the mailer*. tioirof the conditisin of those at home, leaving ads- . era to attend to their own business: and that is eer • tainly a very questionable philanthropy which over looks want and misery at home, in order to expend one's energies and means upon distant objects. This has been the policy of Old England, in relation to more countries than ours; and a considerable por tion of New England seems disposed to follow' her example. While the people of our country have been favored' with. such pathetic accounts of the distress origiest ing in the late occurrences at Washington, (and for which we hope its atakors may receive the utmost punishment of the law,) we would invite their atten tion to the following farts, going to prove the true character of British philanthropy, so often bbasted of, by their emissaries and sympathisers in this coun try. These items are furnished us by the last arri vale from Europe. A soldier in the British army stationed in Ireland, a few weeks ago, was prohibited from attending the sick bed of hie wife. She died in childbcd, and on receiving the melancholy intelligence he blew hi■ brains out with his musket. English soldiers having Irish wires aro not permitted to see them. CONDMOV OF THE PEOPLE —The people are in a truly deplorable condition. On all aides we hear of poverty, starvation and death. The Sligo guardians are doing their best, but the guardians of the Boyle Union have utterly abandoned the poor. We have received the most heart-rending accounts from Kil• terra Kiloslialvey and Bucher!den. The people, there, are perishing out of absolute want. During the week John May and his daughter, of Robane, died of hunger, on the property of Colonel Mac A lpine; his wife and surviving daughter will meet the same fate unless immediately relieved. Two mend icants were al -o found dead ins field in the same doomed district. They both, it appears, made appli cation for relief to the relieving officer, but in vain; they were allowed, in a Christian land, to sink down and die for want of food. In Killoahalvey, Bryan Flanagan was found dead on the roadside, on the 14th March. The relieving officer was informed that this unhappy man would fall a victim if not sup plied with food. He got no relief, and he is now in the tomb. Is not this something like wilful murder? On the same day the daughter of Mrs. House died it, the chapel of Bunenadden, her poor mother having carried her there, where she expired after having re ceived the rites of the Church. This poor widow was banished from her holding and her house level led.—Sligo (Dish) Champion. While there are so many =Weds that really need the attention 'of the British Government, we think it very unjust in such u claim to be citizens of this country, to take the gold that ought to be spent in procuring bread for the sufferers in England, Scot land and Ireland, in pay for such services glare ren dered to the British Crown in this country, in ilit efi forts to promote civilization, (1) and extend the area of freedom! Judging from the tone of certain pa pers in this city, we should conclude their editors were well paid for ■ubserring the views, of the British Government to the utter disregard of the rights of American citizens. Does the gold which is paid to them come from Boston, from Canada, or direct from the headquarters of Abolitionism in Eng land I Can any of our friends answer the question sitiafactorily I As these editors are of a class, who I seem to recognise no more elevated principles than dollars and cents, it is possible that a higher price might be offered them for contending for their own country—provided their capacities should he deemed worth any thing if ex rtcd in an honorable way. The Manufacture of Iron We understand that a large number.of workmen in the different Rolling Mills in and about Pittsburgh, have it in contemplation to erect a new Iron Estab lishment,--furnish their own capital, conduct their: own business, and share the profits equally. The arrangements have not yet been perfected; but we hav'e no doubt, from our knowledge of the energy and ii dustry of those who have the project in con templation, that they will persevere, until they ac comp!ish all they have in view It is proposed that two hundred persons, practical workmen, shotild combine their capital, skill and energy, and form a company, to be governed by rules and regulations of their own adoption. Each member shall furnish $5OO, to be put into the general fund, which will make in the aggregate a capital of $lOO,OOO with 'which to commence business. F.ach member of the association will have a particular branch assigned to him—all will be actively employed—there will be no drones or idlers. In addition to the manufacture orison of all kinds , the gentlemen to whom we have alluded, are think ing of establishing in connection therewith, a sheet tin manufactory. We believe there is not an estab lishment of this kind in the United States; and per sons who have worked at the business in England, say that the facilities for manufacturing in Pittsburgh are quite as good as any where else. The block tin, which is imported principally from Peru, forms about 10 per cent of the ingredients of the sheet— the balance being iron, of course the manufacture will not be so difficult a matter as some suppose. We should rrjoico to have it in our power to chronicle the commencement and - success of this branch of manufactures in our.smoky city. Stir Ten or twelve years since, Mr. B. F. Palmer, of Meredith, N. H., caught his leg in a bark mill, and so dreadfully was it mangled, that amputation became necessary. A pour boy, he supported him self as he could, and prompted by his own wants, turned his attention to the invention of an artifi cial leg, which would answer his purpose better than any in use. His success exceeded all expectation,, biose using the article not only walked with comfort,' but with such ease and naturalness, that their con dition would hardly be suspected. He has been of fered $75,000 for his patent for the United States only, which.he declines, and is engaged in securing patents in Canada, Great Britain, and on the conti nent of Europe. We understand that Mr. P. has one applicant a day upon on average, and that his charge is $l5O. • Like some others, be is likely to turn a penny from the -Mexican • mar--so me of the relief.--N. mutilated li ee igF.s .. officers un *lre . edy , applying to his Ain_ for T,tin Endustrzir latest intelligence, to Me 6tli' of February, shows , that, fears of trouble in China were "tin entertained. The Maccan pas sage was reported blochbd up. English vessels of war were arriving, and fear, of an attack of foreign. ',tongs were entertained. The guards wore doubled. 'The China Nail thinks that the efforts of Keying . ,and the gentry, to maintain peace and order, will 'not succeed. The wish is probably father to the thought. 11121ZEZ ..•_ . _ _ . . . - , , . . ~.....„,„„,„„ ~.-, u,..,_ . ......„....,„.„4„.,--„....,„. v ..„,,,,,„„r„,:-....,,, 3 ...... ~ . --t--- , ----.-t- , ---- - --- -,.--,,,-- -- ------- - - --,..?„,,,....,-,....,....,,,.. _....,_......_„... .... .. ...... .., ...- ~ .. * 4,, , -.-„,.....,,,,,- . -...''''ls;,- Vie:- .;:.:" -- • --- ' :,- . For the Morning eon. John Mitchell, the Irish Democrat. Mr. Editor—The imbjoinia I,!marlifesto - ef defiance' Cohn the Editor ' and f'Oblisheiiatihe siren, Dublin, to dietLi:Ml LiNU Rant o irLslami--thR lijoeen's representativeihre ,- -,most6interesting proof of Ihe progress' offieetheinght - iiiiil frea - spliech, iii that misgoverned; well plundered, and most beauti ful country. The irticte is extracted from the Omagh Constitution, in which it appears with bitter - denunciations against its jacobinical lendencies.—. For all this hostility to progress, on the partof the ley - ILL—the conservative press of Ireland, still, the giving publicity to this manly, dignified, and purely democratic assertion .of individual right, in defiance of the powm of the British Government, is proof positive, that the subject of which it treats—the nationality of Ireland, is the same that opens cyan the columns of the opposition press; wielded as it is but to oppose the right of self government by . , the people of Ireland. • .; Your insertion of this bold specimen of demo cratic Irish patriotism, on the part of the honest and talented Mitchell, who has been indicted, with his noble colleagues, the eloquent. Meagher, and the patriot statesman, Smith O'Brian; by the government officials; will gratify many ;of your readers; not a few of whom, although they may have been oppo nents in their native Island, will gladly respond in . feeling, with the noble spirited proprietor of the United Irishman, whose truly democratic object and effort, is, to regenerate his country's political, moral, end social condition, by a, governmental sys tem, that - will induce all true- Irishmen to become united; . and, in'conjunction with their patriotic corn peers, the Chartists,FraternalDemocrets,and Social ists ofGreat Britian emulate the virtues of tbeir brethren in France, whilst elevating the rights - of wealth-producing lahvw,lind • i depreasing the tyrant power of money, the enemy of all that's just, social moral, and political. " To THE .1140ffi HON.'Tie EARL or CLARENDON, ENGLISHMAN: - Hen MAJESTY'S AMELIORATOR GEN ERAL, AND GENERAL DEVELOPER IN IRELAND. , e My Lord—l am glad to see, by Lord Lans downe's speech, that your lordship's attention is turned to the United /Tishman. If you attend to it regularly, you may hear of something to your ad vantage ; but I have not leintia to-day, being occu pied with more important matter, to do more than congratulate you on your wisdom, in resolving not to prosecute this Journal. Let Lord Stanley rave— let the Times rant—let the Evening Mail roar—and let me alone. " Lord Lansdowne's reason indeed, for letting my treason escape, is false and libellous, as one might expect from a Whig minister. lie says, that the want of character of persons who write for this paper, and whom he calls 'young gentlemen of no property,' deprives their efforts of mischievous ell feet; and he Wither says, that he concurs with Lord Stanley, that there is no extent of sedition, rf false hood, and of exaggeration, to which these young. .gentlemen of no property will not resort.' Now, Lord Stanley had said nothing of the kind. On the contrary, he attributed honesty. earnestness, and in corruptibility to the writers of the United Irishman. But I take Lord Lanadowne's reasons for not pros ecuting me to be also the reason of the whole gang cif‘ministers, , and especially your lordship's reason ; for the matter, we find, is entirely in your hands. Well, then, have only to say that it is a false, wicked, slanderous, and malicious libel ; and if the privilege of parliament enables Lord Lansdowne to utter it, I take leave to trample on the privileges of parliament, in order to tell him that he lies in his throat. The writers of this newspaper, have a higher char acter than Lord Lansdowne or your Lordship has, although they do not receive a large portion of the, public money for pretending to govern the country, as you and he do. " But, now, I will tell you the true reason why you do not try to punish my sedition,' and why you have instated this false and base excuse. It is because you know that you would be defeated r it is because you are cousins that you and your colleagues, and your red-tape officials, arc not a government at all, but a crew of eonspii eters, hold ing our country by force, fiend, corruption and CIO pionage : and you are afraid to take issue with me to your own law courts, simply, because you know that your law courts-are a sham; just as your bay- °sets are a chimera ; and that it only needs one bold effort to trample on them both. ." My good lord, your excuses will not do. It is your duty, if you mean to go on governing this coun try, to put me down. But, it is alto my duty to put you down; and I will do my duty. 'But, to convict yoin Lordship and your collea gues, not only of political lying, but of unparalleled wanness, also, you see the letter I print to day, from my agent in Enniskillen. It is only one of many such as I have received, and I will give more of them next week. That letter proves that, you do feel it necessary to put down this United irishman, if you are abler it proves that your excuse about giving me a contemptuous pardon, because for want of character,' is a lie ; and it proves that your only reason for not ordering my arrest at once, - is that you diva not— "ln saying this, I use no bravado. I know as well as you do, that your Attorney General would probably obtain his conviction against me ; and that. your Chief Justice would certainly sentence me to two years' imprisonment at least. But though con victed and imprisoned, / will not be defeated; and you know it. And then, if lam not convicted, you also know, that you may forthwith pack up your portmanteau and go to England, if you are allowed to escape so easily ; and you may as well, to that case, roll up the Union Flag that flies in the upper Castle yard, and take it along with you, if it remain ontorn. At all events, my lord, you should tell your po licemen, to let my agents alone. I, the principal offender, am here, at 12, Trinity street, a few yards from your Castle gate. " I remain, your enemy, JOHN MITCHELL:, More Evidences of .41tn6i.” From a - late New York paper, sent to us by a friend, we have selected the following items; which are calculated to show, that the constant cry of " ruin" to the various manufacturing interests, by the Federalists, is entirely without foundation. there is one of the items, which should especially be noticed—that relating to the manufacture of Silk. If these factories shall continue to prosper, as they have done for the last ten years, we shall soon hear of great efforts to have a prohibitory duty laid upon all manufactures of silk Marturscrour or Pms.—Brown and Elton, of Waterbury, Conn., have in operation an improved machine for the manufacture of pins, which turns out two barrels of pins per day. A arrel contains 4,000,000 pins, consequently, 8,000,000 are manu factured by this machine each day, or 43,000,000 a week. The machine is perfect and simple in its ope rations. The wire is run into the machine from a reel, cut to the requisite length, pointed, headed and made a finished pin by one operation. From this machine, they fall into the hopper of the sticking machine, as it is called, in which, they are arranged and stuck upon the papers, and come out perfect, only requiring to be packed to be ready for market. Miu.s.—At Salem, Massachusetts, a mammoth steam mill is going up, to run 40,000 spindles. At Manchester, New Hampshire, two or three mills of the largest class, are being erected. At Nashua, a large mill is also building. At Lowell, the Merri mac Manufacturing Company, have put up a mill 400 feet long, running 20,000 spindles, and the Hamilton Company are also about building a large Mill 300 feet in length to run 15,000 spindles. MANUFACTURE OF SILK IN THE EASTERN AND Wrzrenri STATEL—Great progress is making in the Western States, in the culture and weaving of silk, which we hope to see soon becoming an extensive article of American manufacture. In Ohio and Penn sylvania, they are producing silk of an excellent quality, and at Louisville, Kentucky, there is a manufactory in operation. ' Most of the manufacto ries, both in the Eastern and Western States, are carried on by steam. The cocoons are reeled on the machine univithially known as the Piedmontese reel, and the silk is spun on a throstle machine, a modi l'fication of which makes the twisted silk. - MACHINE TOR DARING I3sEAD•—A baker .in Bal timore has a machine which bakes fifty barrels in twelve hours, needing but few hands. ---,,_ The editor of the New Orleans Delta concludes that a Whig meeting, recently held in that city, was both full and fashionable. He comes to this con•. elusion, from the number of whiskers and mune. chins present. This is scandalous! He might jus t as well have said, that .4 Whigs , 9 have more hair about their heads than they have brains ! He ought 'to be turned over to a « Whig that we know of, not a hundred miles from Pittsburgh 1 . CoretaActi.—The Alexandria Casette un derstands that Abe -contracts for the supply of the, navy, for theensuitig-yeirovith bread,sugar, cone, beans, molassiailitoiiki,:bean taken at Ititustiony low talcs. SEIM!I , . The Empire In a good natured and very stensitite-speechigrow ing out of the recent-slave abductitidn- case in the Diltrict of Colintifria; Mr.; Wick -of Indiana, (U. S. House, of 'kepi, April - 25th,) llteeth 4 estite of New York a slight touch under diefithiribi,as follows: Now York, does not eonsider,heraellaßart of New England, though partially en 'considered in my coun try, because the blood of the Yankee has almost en tirely displaced that of the Knickerbocker. New York was a great State. It has, however, adopted—in part, at least—such opinions, in refer ence to slavery, as are impracticable and inconsist eni with the unity of the democratic party, and thus nullified herself as a democratic State. Nebuchad nezzar was a great monarch.. But he•went mad, and was turned out to grass: The low diet proved salutary, and his reason returned. I believe I am prepared to turn New York out tO'grties. Formerly, when New York spoke, I made a sign to:the Hoo siers to listen. But now it speaks so strangely, that 1 say to it " Signor Benedict I I wonder you will be talking so. No one minds you." Hair veriuu Brains. Tae BUMOR.ICD Minstrel. or Lotus PlizurrE.-The 'N. Y. Herald gives the following account of the origin of the reported arrival of Louis Philippe in that city; by the steamer America.on Saturday: It says:—"The fact is, the report was a joke, and a capital .one, too. It appears frorn .what we can learn, that one of the passengers in the America, somewhat resembled in personal appearance, Louis Philippe; and by way of a joke, his fellow voyageurs called bim Louis Philippe; and when the newsmen boarded the steamer, some wag told them that the great de throned was on board._ They made their way to the city and communicated the news to the public, who were induced to swallow it, because it was so gener al, and verily believed that his ex-kingship was in New York." Cnstnixs.7--A London letter to the New York Co urier, says: win the midst of all these changes and overturn ing., people beginjto ask, , How long will Canada be contented under the rule ofGreat Britain?' Should she revolt and establish her own independence, the West Indies, who have every cause for discon tent with the ruling , power. at home (whether Whig or Tory;) will not be long in following d successful example. Amid the destruction of thrones in Eu rope, the fill of the continental power of the teen ' try would not occasion much surmise. This sub ject is freely discussed in the Clubs, and among the merchants." NVIIDER or NEW Benz/twos erected in the city o Na* York in the following years, to wit: Year.. No. Ye. r. No. 1834 877 1841 971 1835 1259 1842 ...... .... /912 1836 1826 1843 .. 1273 1837 840 1344 1210 1838 .... .... . . .781 1845 ' 1980 1839 674 4846.... 1910 1840 850 1847 . ... 1823 TUE Avarntaws--A London letter in the New York Courier says:—The army of Itailetsky her com mitted attrocitiesof the most barbarous nature. It has spared neither age nor set. lu one instance the soldiers are said to have bailed a poor child to the door of a house which they had been' prevented brim entering; and it is believed that Ithdetsky him self, has been guilty many acts of cruelty and wick edness. The Milanese have, however, returned good for evil and treated all the prisot ers they have taken with tl:e greatest humanity and consideration. They ' have now removed the barricades, and order is beginning to resume its sway in Milan. CA:VIM/M.SM ttr IRELAND.--At the late Gal way Asi.izes, a man named John Connelly plead guilty to a charge of sheep-steeling. The self con victed criminal was sentenced to three months' im prisonment and hard labor. Mr. Dopping, the resi. dent magistrate, stated in open court that he knew, of his own k non ledge,.that the prisoner and his fam ily were starring, when the offence -vas committed —that one of his children had died; and ho had hen credibly informed that the mother ate part of its legs and feet after its death ! He bad the body exumed and its appearance corroborated the information fully. An Arknowkdgmenf— Mr. Gallatin, in his late essay on finance, speaking of the Independent Treasury, of which he was formerly a decided oppo nent, says: 4 'l wish that it may have fair play, for I am clearly of'opinion, that it is equally necessary for govern ment, for the public at large, and for the banks themselves, that they should never be allowed to use the public moneys for the purpose of increasing their discounts." Mr. Adams, the maker of the printing preen bear ing his name, has been elected to the vacant seat in the Senate of Massachusetts lately held by Mr. Bigelow, who resigned to be appointed a Judge. Mr. Adams is a democrat,and we presume the first democrat, who has represented the federal county of Suffolk in the Legislatiare of Manachuiretta.— Albany Argus. • FAttudt iit New Yuan.—The New York Herald, of Sunday, says: "One of our largest shipping hou ses principally engaged in the Baltic trar'e, has been forced to suspend, and the amount of liabilities in, volved is very large. We trust the more favorable advice, received by . the America, will enable the house alluded to, to resume.” CLAT Ann SCUTT Ticurr.—The N. 0. De'ta an nounces the presence in that city of Gen. Leslie Combs and gives the following on. "That the General , * visit here has some connection with Gen. ScolVs expected arrival, and the movement of the Northern politicians, to bring out Mr. Clay and Gen. Scott on the same ticket, fur President and Vicc President." SOPt ETYM. G Erni/1011DM AllY.—The Char/eaten Mercury says: During the entire day yesterday kthe 20th ultimo) not a bale of cotton wassold in our market. This we think is without a parallel in the history of the cotton business in our city at this sea son of the year ' and is one of the results of the establishment of the telegraph. CURIOUS DIALOOUT..—The following dialogue ac cursed yesterday in Wail street, N. Yorkr '. ' Mr. A. But don't you think the masses are i favor of Gen. Taylor? . ... Mr. B. The masses? yes, sir, withont.the in. Dleti...On Thursday morning. the 4th insL. JAME DraN, steel manufacturer, aged 46 years. His funeral will take place from his late residence on Etna stmet,sth Ward, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, His friends and the friends of the family, are invited, to attend with out further notice. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Msriv Kunz& in the 73,1 year of her age.. The friends of the faintly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at 7 o clock this after noon. from her late residence. on Tunnel street, between Webster and Wylie. • Brotherhood or St: Joseph... The Broth erhood of St. Joseph wilt meet at their Ball, this (Friday) afternoon, at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of James Dunn, late a member or the Brother hood. (mays) • MILLIGAN, Seer. I[l7- A Sp ec i ali Notice to, all Journeymen Carpenters.— The Journeymen Carpenters of Pittsburgh and Alleghe ny being on a strike for an advance of wages, wouldre, epectfully request their brethren elsewhere, o stay away until the contest is decided, and would caution those not to put any confidence in the representations of the em ployers, who may try to allure them by the promise of igh wages and plenty of work. Your fellow-citizens, Tux Jocamsrmasr Csurarrritas. may4-3td<w Bast or Prrramtan, May 2. 1242. The President and-Directors of this Bankhave this ay declared a dividend of three and one half per cent on the capital stock for the last six...months. payable to stock holders or their legal representatives forthwith. titay3-11lw . JOHN-SNYDER, Cashier. EXCHANGE BANX OF PITTSBURGH, • ' , May 2d, 1242. This Bank has this day declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. on the Capital Stock, payable on awl after the Ilth inst. tnityd-id THOMAS Al; HOWE, Cashier. Itr We bave heard of cures In many and variousdis eases performed by the celebrated Lithontriptic picture, Dr. G. C. Vatuilm's Great American Remedy, and have cited cases often—but we think the extract below de serves notice.. From AL IIEIiT GRANT, of Wow NEVI - IMAM Mass., Jan. 21, "I am a blacksmith by trade, and for many years have been failing in health, at lust gave up business, and kept my house toy mouth, throat, &e... a complete canker. my body worded to a skeleton, and a complete loss of strength, of course. I tried the doctors, and discharged them, took some dozen of various advertised remedies, and found no relief whatever, and what induced me to try yours I know not, but did so, and am welt. I ant now a firm believer that your article is one of the greatest medicines ever put forth." See, our columns, cull upon Agent, get a pamplet and read it.. Agents in tlds city— Hays & Brock Way, Wholesale and Retail Agents. Nor Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. may 3 IMPOUTANt WAS-NINO TO THOSE WHO NEGLECT A COLDlt.rili evident; and decided by the most experien ced physicians that 'Coniumption is mostly encouraged by a neglect-of a Qold 'at the first attack. 'flow many persons are there'fflai pnt off from time to time procuring n suitable medicine,.uatil the disease begins to.assilme serious charneter i , when in all..Probubitity .they. are past the newer'of medical aid. • Mayl these low linesprove a warning to those afflicted witltthe first symptoms of Con sumlition, that they may immediately use , Dr. Ihenran's Zrpeetcrant Rnnejy, ,, which is expresslyfer the disease of the respiratory system. It it; certain to remove Cough in a few days, at the seine time relieving the jiatn in the side and hreast;and arresting theprogress'a this final disease—Consumption. The "BrAsererantliteme dy " has a decided advantage overall other Preparations: It is entirely free from Opinm, and allpther violent - nor- comics. It regulates the system and gives strength 'to the weak and nervous. scold by WM. JACKSON, Agsnt, es Liberty...street; Pittsburgh, Pa. - apZ) ' 1 1 , 4 - *at • tzt - LOCH li MATTEItS METHODIST . COSTEREIiCE.Thi morning was oc cupiesiiiith-trlflingdiaconsiona upoktrifling matters. It is a little singuly : that:aomefolke do loin so well to heat theinselvne:Mikii that they will waste the time, money and patience of large bodies of people. The business was something in relation to a com munication on Revisals of Church Discipline, and the question which agitated the members was that of printing it; some were for having it published in the Conference paper, while others wished to have it in pamphlet form ; ; and a third party did not want it published at all. At length the latter prevailed, and the communication wail referred to the committe on Revisals.- Tbe Ileporta a Standing Committees were Ilex called for, but none were ready. The delegates were called , upon in proper order for their communications, memorials, ibc. Several were presented, and long discussions followed as to the disposition that should be of some ortheirt ; Yesterday we were busy and could not remain dur ing the entire sitting of the Conference,buf we learn that the business was not very important. Scnoot. Tax.—On Tuesday last the citizens of the Si:lb:Wird Toted' a tax of five mills pei. cent. fdr School purposes. • This is the highest school biz, we believe, in this city, and there were only five die. seating totes to it at the election. The citizens have anted trees all round their elegant Behool house, which in a few years will give it quite a rural appear ance. We understand that:two hundred new, brick houses Will be put up in , thfs thriving Ward within the year, most of which will lie above 'the reach of the hydrant water.- In our stroll through this ilie trict, we beard nothing talked of but the “Nevi" Ba sin; t , and if the folks don't get it there will be some disappointment.. The application of the New Wards Tor water is now before the Councils, Mad we believe meets with a favorable consideration. In fact, we can see no pod reason for opposing it. b4r The Cincinnati Commercial says, thereare not teas than 200 passengers daily leaving that city by the railroad, for the East. . ' ice' A new whig paper, entitled "Wilson's Steu- benville Journal," reached us yesterday from die beautiful little City below us. It is handsomly exe cuted, and supporis the claims of Judge 11ICLean for the Presidency. We wish the proprietor success, in • a pecuniary way; but politically we hope be will meet with nothing but reverses. . PILFERING- RASCAL CAUOFIT.-OR Wednesday evening late, some easy-living gentleman entered the store of W. Montooth, on Smithfield street, While Mr. M. was out, and deposited his fingers' in the drawer; but before he succeeded in making a re moves( of them Mr. M discovered him, advaticed and took him by the throat and held on till his'arens ached. The rascal got nothing but the choking.-- lie was permitted to slide. • Nev! , PAYER.—We yesterday received a copy of the first No: of , a, new paper, just started in Free port, Armstrong County, by Mr. James F. Campbell and J. V Reid. The typography is 'extremely neat, the editorials are well, very well, written; and the selections arc in the finest taste. We but seldoni, if over, find a better country paper; and we think it would be disgraceful to the citizens of Armstrong county, should they fail to give it sufficient support. Sum= nv . Ilinowiliso.--YCsterday afternoon, a man named Jeffreys, belonging to Allegheny city, stript off his clothes, and deliberately walked into the Ohio, opposite Manchester, and was drowned. Officer Scott, of Allegheny, was yesterday endeavor ing to ascertain his residence, but filled. It is until known at whose house he boarded; nor is the cause of his desperate act accounted for. ANOTHER Isonoireincirr.—We notice that the old Duffy house, at the corner of Irwin and Penn streets, has been torn down, and workmen are engaged in erecting a new building. Mr. Connally, Baker and Confectioner, is the proprietor. He is building a splendid house; well calculated for a store, bakery, dwelling, &c. Fluc.—On Thursday morning, a fire broke out in a atone critter's shed,owned by Mr. Haworth,on North Cormnona, Allegheny city. It wad entirely consumed. The alarm well great, and so was the light; but the loss was not much. U. fl.:Dnrrnicr Cocraz.—ln the case of the U. S. vs. Mr. Fielding, indicted for passing galvanized medals for Eagles, was acquitted ; but remanded to prison to stand a trial for obtaining money by false tokens. lie will be tried in the nest Quarter Ses- !Or The case of U. S. vs. Hurd, fir counterfeit ing, was taken up yesteiday in the United States District Court. Mr. Wylie, appeared for U. States; Mr. Mahon, for Defence. He was found not guilty. Kir Gen. Tom Thumb still continues to attract, large audiences.' The paripette of the Atheneum was overflowing yesterday, during daylight and dark. WI" The fourth number of the Mysteries and Miseries of New York has been received by Morse. Si' The Theatre was full last evening. The tle dancers were hailed with delight. irr The stock of furniture of a Cabinetmaker 'Over vertised to take place at hrliennit's Auction:Rooms, Sea- terday, is postponed until next week. Regular notice will be given of the day, only a small portion was sent yesterday, and too late for the sale. Prrrsurnott May 2.1549. The Merchants' and Manufacturers , Bank • , htss . this day declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. on. the Capital Stock, payable on or after the 12th inst. (mays) W. H. DENNY, Cashier: B Minn FROM A SLIGT COLD:y neglecting toose salutary :ll precautions which common sense dictates, many —very manyfall victims to their imprudence. We have seen the young bride, blooming, as it were, as the bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope,- the pride of her father and the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft expres sion of love—the gay . dreams of life &tieing on her fancy with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's prom ise. We have seen all this changed—aye, the wedding garment for a shroud, and the bridal chamber for the sepulchre of the dead; all this from neglecting a com mon COLD. Now, before it is too late, use .Dr.. Rodgers' Liverwort and Tar,which gives immediate relief,as thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its moat extraordinary cures. The gay, the beautiful, end the young speak forth its praise, and will, so long - as makes positive cures, and cheers tha despairing family fireside. • - For sale by Spaulding and Kneelritn*Grant street, one door below Second. Also, by Kidd & Co., corner Wood and Fourth stn. opt O N MONDAY MORNING, May the 6th, at 10 o'cloelc, at the Commercial Sales Room, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve, for account of whom it may concern. an extensive assortment of freeh and seasonable Dry Goods, among which are superfine cloths; eassimeres, satinetts, tweeds., white, red and yel low flannels, superior rich style prints, mous de lame, lawns, ginghams, dress silks, black satin, alpacas, Irish linens, summer cloths, cambric and unbleached muslins, shawls, handkerchiefs, cravats, sewing silk,. patent thread, hosiery, gloves, bonnets, fancy vest patterns, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. )1.- 3 bales good quality Tennessee Cotton; 1 pipe Holland Gin; 2 qr. casks PeHeroism' Pale Cogniac brandy; 2 ". good quality Mndeira Wine; 6 bbls. old Monongahela Whiskey; 146 qr. and eighth boxes Plantation, Regalia, Prin cipe and Byron Cigars, fine article; 1 Iron Safe; 1 Platform Scale; 1 substantial, well finished Barouche. • A large. assortment of queensware, glassware, grocer les, confectionery, new and second-hand household fur niture, cooking-stove, kitchen utensils, /he. may 4 JOHN D. DAVIS, Anet'r B MIX AND CCYTTOF HALF HOSE.-- 500402. 1.3 all qualities; just received and or rale low by EDWARD TODD & Co, N. E. ow', sth and Market sta., :Al story entrance on sth at. ineys HIRTS.-20 doz., extra fine wide Idnids; just - received and for sale low by [mays] EDyi ARD TODD & Co, FOR SALF..—A valuable property, of two acres, • bounded by Bedford and Webster streets: Also, a valuable- property of three aOres, separated from the above by Webster street. These properties are handsomely situated for private residenees,nud will ,be sold by the acre lf required, or, if bought together, could readily be pat into Building lots, each possessing three fronts, and being only about 150 pritsnfrom the limits, of the 7111 Ward.. They will be sold at se hemaln. B:..CUTHBERT,.genertd . Agent, Smithfield, Above 4th rikuLKlNatarroN=Looo 16a Ciilllicit/if COW= for 4,1 I sale by (may 4) JAMES MAY. ,-: , - - c.-1 - 2' ,-,,, .. 'l2 Rosedale Gardens In' Manchester • gxiiir e 6 ' b , _lth- t d , - ' glob 1 - THE subscriber' takes pleasure j 'an ounel ortoils oa Nu j yy m y ~ ~- , • I friends, and the citizens generally, that IZEI)ALF,- .... ,;,... -;;:„„:„.,., .• , . ',.f. ' has been newly fitted up for the accommodation and comfort of the Public. The buildings hare been furnished in. a neat and' fashionable style; and the surrounding gardens hasebeen laid out in n fashion that will attract all who have taste for beautiful scenery. - The location of Rosedale is well known. Situate in Manchester; within a mile and a half of the city, on' the. bank of the-Ohio, the prospect in every direction. is .• - charming.. For health and comfort, there is no place ', - equal to um the neighborhood of Pittsburgh. . : A limited number of families, who desire. a 'sunnier_ residence out of the city, will he received on easy terms.: Transient visiters will ROSII.Mix a most 1 1, lereable: , .4.- place in which to path allay - o 0 ieneek: :' ' • , ... ...-... The Refreshment Saloons will be supplied , with all (ht.- delicacies of 'the season :. Delicious Beverages, 1ce,,, , , Creams, Frulet, Coufeetkonaries, 40.. The Table: _ will be.. supplied with , he 'cktricesOriands. '". ..: .', ' <..* IsW - 'The whole establishment will be conduetee =- strict temperance principles'. Ten-pin - Alleys have biten''' built; but no Demos will.-beiperttuttedi:_ All gampt.'er: : : chance are prOhibitea. ' ... '.,',- The facilities for reaching Rosedale afelthiedrolle.: - An Omnibus leaves the-North endmf the Old AlleglititY Bridge every half hour, and winless' passengers at the Gardens. The steamer Greenwood leaves the Allegheny Wharf everybour. and lands within a few hundred yards, of the Rosedale Cottage: • - , - • - -may2-tf ~ _ .. Reported 'for.the"AVlo4fiag VGA. Thirtieth Cengreu.--Firit !Aston. Correspontlenca of the Pitti6urgh Morning Post. WeaurtgaToz!, May 4, 1848 SENATE.-Mr. Hannegan, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a Bill to enable the President to take military posseetion of Yucatan. Alter considerable dis c ussion, (p 44 Calhoun wishing to delay the consideration,) the BBi / Was made the special order of the day; for to-imifrpw. , The Bill relating to the retired:list. Was made the specia>mier for Monday. Mr. Sturgeon, submitted it ReoUluticin requiryii the Committee on ForeighfielatiOs ioreport upon the propriety of paying Com. Biddle as aCtingrCoin misaionr: in Chisa. Honse:--The Ten Regiment ,Bill was taken up and, after consideration, was refEreed to Committee: . . 'May 4,-.1845; The ;brig Rowena has arrived . ' from :Lagum, bringing some news. ; Quarter-mister-genetal Pact has gOne to New Grenada ; he hie been.deserted by most of the principal officera--among Ahem, Gen. Zamoru, Kith 1,300 men. • • • ; ...BALTIMORE MARItETS. . . . _ Flour,Salei Howard stre.et brands at S 5 6805 75. • Wheat—Sales.Pritne Red at $1,001,42 . - - - Provirions—There is a better feeling , in Pork, but no change in prices. • '- Lard=Sales of Western at 6tc., and of -Butter ai 711 e. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. - PLULADY.LPIIIA,-May 4,-1 The markets are all very quiet; and show no vuriatitm rtmi last report NEW YORK MARKETS.. • Naw . Floor—Sales Genesee brands at*3,254637: The nal ket is i krrn, with good eastern and hence detuand. - ::• Grulii--Ther is 'a good enquiry for good samples of N'Pheat., but poor lots are &ill. :Tlierils• a stataly'ilt•tratrid for Corn, with sales 50,000 bu. Pifine-Yell6‘s? a 4 s4teso. Oats are quick. The supply of Grillo is small.. Proiisiousz-There is a fair enquiry for Fork, but little doing in other,artieles. - • ~ Cotton There is a better feeling in the market; with out stiles to any considerable extent. Lard—Sales 300 kegs e.436;c,. . Mess PorliModerate said at $1.0•210,25, Prime:Pork—Sales at 85;37. WO the Honorable the Jildges . Of the Court of Quarter J_ ' Sessions of the Ponce, in and for the'ectunty of Alla- glietiy: The petition of Jona Ssanites,.! of gine Township, in the County aforesaid, humbly; sheweth, That your petitioner. bath provided himself with materials for the accomodation of travelers and others, nt his dwell ing house in the township aforesaid, and prayithat - yens . donors will be pleased to grant hint a licence to keeps public house of entertainment. ;And your petitioner, as in duty - bound, will pray. i JOHN SANDIA S..+ We, the subeeribers, citizens ;of the aforesaid Tp., ilo certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance. and is Well provitied with house - room and convenience for the accommodation of travel ers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. - wittiom Rama e, Henn - Good, It renrsonans. Cron nia Weileriek a sonacht-Sainuel Dina, John Magee. John Good. Balmier Good, S. N. Miller, John Stewart. S. G. Wenn-ley.- - --inapt-new I . )IIANDIFS tc WINES half casks Michelin bran dy. very gobtl; 4 half casks!. J. Thirty Ccpae, very good; S hie( casks Port NA ine.v'ecy fine; " 3 ball casks Madeira Wine, very superior; jetst'reed on consignment, and for sale IoW by • 'Jour: LITTLE, Jti. 3d st.OpOosite the Posio6iee: may 4 130TATOF.R.-17 0 sacks Judi - rum pOy1101:3 n good am dole' and in good order now fending per 8. H. fruils.s Boy, for sale on consignment ley CFA. • GEO. COCHRAN. Xi. Wood street.: catOCCO.—.A good and wediselected stock of Boot • 4j Morocco. Kid Skins, LiuMgs. Ilindin g &c.. for sale over than heretofore, by RICHARD BARD. may4-twd "VI it REVER, via make his Fourteenth Etymon As -1 j ecnoion, on Saturday, the titliof May; from the large and spacious yard - in the rear of the American'thatel. Pittsburgh. entrance on Penn street. near ,the Canal Bridge. Tickets 450 eta_ to be ha at Kiuslcre's Agency. 2.41 at.. Keevirs Hat Store. Woad at., UnVed S.tatiaHotel, Curry:s Drug Store, Allegheny; and at the door on the day of the Ascension. rrr Doors open B l2 tielock.; M. J Ire ana Marine insurance. Insurance Company of North America, of Phila. delphia. through its daly.authorized Agent. the sub scriber, airs to make permanent and limited Insurruiec on property. in this city and its vicinity,and on shipments by the canal and rivers. DIRECTORS: • - Arthur O. Coffin, Pres'Vls Samuel Brooks, • Alex. Henry, Charles Taylor. Samuel W.Jones, Samuel W. Smith, Edward Smith, ~ Ambrose White, John A. Brown, - ;:Jacob lit. Thomas, John White 'Jelin R. Ne ff . Thomas P .. hope, Mallard D.Wood, Wm. Welsh, Ifenry D. Sherrard. See'Y. This is the oldest Insurance Company in the tidied States, having been chartered inllUt Its charter is per petual, and fronrits high standing,' long experience am ple means, and avoiding all risks of an extra litizaidous character. it may be considered us offeling ample seetni ty to the public. WILLIAM. P.:JONES. At Counting Room of AturoodiJOnes & Co:, Water and Front sta. Pittsburgh • . r martyr. _ I PENS--I doz. Bamaloy, bent; , • 2 doz. do.';medium; ~ 1 doz. without bolders:, = 3 40. Bri.4.l3mbers; , 16t rucui've - • - ZEROLON KINSEY . • It tavern Penney! varsitsCotlege Heal* DIL WILLARD'S ADVERTISEMEN'r FOR-1848 These family remedies, consisting of DR. WILLARD'S VERALIPME, COUGH 131.1% TYRE, LIVER PILLS, FEVER'.AND AGUE EXTERMI IVATOI; Hate already become so universally popular. whereVer introducvd, that the proprietors. are Induced to place them within the reach of nil: 'Of the virtues of these medicines, it is altogether unnecessary for us to spt ak,' as they hnvetalways, wherever' intooductel. been able to nem/mad theme/res. The nuincrons certificates, which from time. to time have heel' , published. besides others now in our - possession, is: sufficient evidence, not only of then. virtue • and power to cure, -but that they tire duly appreciated by a n 'intelligent public. :When the, countryj is flooded with ",Panaceas,":l'Elixers, u same,. and "Pills," and ;many of the-to of a; doubtful charaeler," perions ere - at n loss to 'Mow how far theY should trust any theta,._.Keint Ikon ittf, and try those which have been I ',Meat by iht.exrT*ni bf Years.. Such is the character of the medicines canitmanded'tiy-Dr.. Willard, an eminent practitroner .and sold by, men of chantcter who have something more i at Stake thanthe itc cumidation of a few dollars,. ln - soviet that the 'Public. may know What these medicines aie; the .greater part of our advertising will be genuine co - Orates. Thuls You may be satisfied that "their own works will praise them." - These medicines.-prepared and sold by the proprietors, A. W. Brockvrartt Co., N0.21' Commercial Row, Liberty : street, Pittsburgh, addressed. aßletters for agencies or other business must be Sold also by J.;Schoonma ker & Co., Ogden A Snowden', Joel Mohler; R, E. Sellers, F. L. Snowden, John F. Scott, I; Cartsel;Jantes - A. Jones, John Hays. Beholding& Kneeland. Also, by Elliott & neckamOind D. EL. Carry. Alelgheny city. ], apll. dkwyt Star Bakery-paid loe Cream Salaams. S. BICKLEY, N0.i42 Diamond alley, respectfully C announces to his old Mends ade crustotners, that he has fitted up his establistuxtent in -a neat mid beautiful style, and has increasedlbis facilities for accommodating those who may favor him with -their custom. Parties or families- will be , supplied op the shortest notice with `Cakes, Ice Creams, Fruits, Nuts, or any thing in " his line of business.' He solicits a share of public patronage: . ap - GONSUMPTION, COUGH. SPITTING OF 131,001.0, `BRONCHITIS, Constemptires:—Poor-66lis 'of yeti are really suffering from neglected colds, or an ob struction and consequent inflammation - of the delicate ii niug of those tribes through! which the arc we breathe is distributed to the lungs. This obstruction produces pain and soreness, cough, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, and a spitting of. blood, matter, or phlegm, whieirfinally exhausts the strength o f the; patient. and death ensues. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT NEVER FAILS to remove this obstruction,. and prodttees the moat pleasing and happy results. It is certain:ln its effects, and cannot fail to relieve. , 117 - For sale in Pittsburgbat the PERIN TEA STORE, Fourth at., near Wood- ! may3 Vi7h.oledstle I and Retail. SADDI.E,HARINIESS ANOTRUNK MANUFAcTORV. j- • form bin ellnAd.RLlf b he peighlceagtenetrno that he continues to iteeupyithat large and corn- Modieuti Store Room, formerly occupied by Samuc Fa n estock & Co, No. Eft, cortex of .Diamandrdley. and Wood street. where he keepti a large and general assortment of Saildies.'Bridlia, Harmony Inuits, Cittpat Rags. Saddle - Bags. Valises, Briffilofßobes; Whips, and all other arti cles in his line, • • . • He also keeps constantlPon timid, and k. PrePared to furnish to order, all-kinds of Rivaled/foss, manufactured of the best material, Malin n.stlits of workmat:hip equal to the eastern manufactured amide, and at 66 per cent. - Oasiatrplifershanst ;and •Farliers Would . dis well twee,' and et amine hitt stook' bethre 'tniehasing elsewhese, as he is detorMined to 61111.1 mi rate articles at very low pries'. • j . 'Don't 'forget • the place, No. 66, corner of Wood street and Diamond Alley.;; . . 8026 , • A. al. ProPerty et er for an. act Luring or Idereantile 15%, trposes, having a 30 feet.fron beth on Water and, Front 'streets end 1' 160 feet deep,— Tide is believed to be the only property of the kind in the Market price, TerrasStooommodatidg. '• .• CUTHBERT, gen. agent. ap% - . f Smithfield above 4th street. . , -Tull. B. POSTER, steent tfor ltraieatt.Ssldicrs to pro. V . cure Land 'Warrants and Pensionfor widows; at td: 4 %frice. Bakewell's Bni)ding, opposite the.' New Cann hly eon, in The GeneraU tand Office. at Wasbinitest, will attend to my bMtines4thete, flee of-citargelo,tell` etmts, • a toma s. r New' Paper and Book..Esiabidshinenr, - 7 'No. 78 Wood' stiect. between .. Fourth and Diatrantd alky. THE subscribers have fast opened, at above stand, a large stock of different qualities Ruled. and .Plttin White and Blue Writing and Letter Paper, Contrnereiel and Packet Post Flat Cap. Demy and Medium Writing . Paper for Blank Books, Medium and Royal-Coltired Printing Papers. Printers , India, Enamelled and Ivory Sur face Cards, Nos. 2,3, 4. small and double small Ode...; dium„ Damp ,and Cap : Day Books and Ledgers, sapariur. paper; and heat eastern binding*, School Books. all kinds; Quills. Gold Pens. Ink, Wafers. Wax, Bill Filei. &c: Blank Books, of all wises, ruled.to pattern, and bound in the most substantial manner: „, . Country Merchants supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.for cash, or RAGS at cash prices.. , JOB-PRINTING. • . Having a Job Officenn in coexion.with our establtale merit, we are prepared to execute all orders for plain and fancy Printing: Books,: Patimblets,,Cirettlari, Busineas Cards, Hills. of Lading; ike.. with despatch, and nt low prices. ' ELLIOTT - 8i ENGLISII. No. 78 Wood st., bet. Fourth and Diamond alley. _ , ErrAt our store on Ittarktt street,' between Thud sod Fourth, may at nll times he found Et inrge stock of Theo , logical and Miscellaneous lkioks. New Books recniited, as soon a. puldished and sold at the lowest prices. Tile Publications 01 the AmericanSm ay School Union, nod - Massaellustts Sabbath 'School Society. 2.1 ":PY 5 on. Lan-- Catalogues Airuisbetion-upplinntium..- - - miaorr & ENGLI • ENGLISH, mn2 .r.llTarket.st,,hee.Thir4,6ud 'Fourth. Penney/rants' icallroad Company. , /TIME interest due.to Steekholderti will be paid at the Mire of tbe.Contpany. on and atter the 15111 mn2.4111414. . GEORGE .V. BACON. Treas. StoekliOhleri iti Pitislairtth will' be paid at the'rtteicit ants' and Ititanufarturers' Bank. - s. Ohio .extra ' 1 Caleb Cope, nud for snit by & W. ILARBAFGH,i mall • 531Katrr. andll4 Fermi SIJAY A\I)CANDI.I66--4u btilcti 5.0. 1 :limp; .25 , '• Candlesi justlinfh lug frcup,eueamcr'rucifie, and.for rule by • S. k W. IfAll.BArGil. N. 0. Augc!r y sk . p , lqMo- iii CCIVed Mid for sale !Jr' ""`_ mn 2 ' & W 11-ARBAITOI.I.4 Y:4M vugs ()nos, jll4 received peesteetue Latdb Ul. pii Cope aild.Beaver, euid far 'sale by • otatt • •• • • S. de.' W. rii.ovEnsnEnio-hagri;just Idodingeidiroi•"nald 1?), mad- ' S. & 113 Y E FLOURH4libbls:junt unidtutt auk by 1.1.• nin2 • ' • ' S. cIIi...II7.'ITATI.R.AIIIOI (Inn ..n.!1.1 .111311 rtteiVirti. 1.10 kj VAIINES,:TOCK`kI.:I;Y: ' . Cor.' Flist and •n dc! P - oiators,land P . lug (roil S. B. neneice. and for. iiirc lijr• '" ' •-• small lot IVesteru Reterv a old mtd %re C for sale try ~(turiy:l) smrni 4 siNcialiti lAtiis=N;:if. - iiil. • inc -- oFiejw nod icegs;for. sale di VINS-3 small ..t.5iNC1.401....- • Ntlrs, ,aor, salt: by . 5 tnay3 & . T T Harns.for. Nile by , .• .- 1 I 2nay3 SitllTll&,,slric4Al.4.j. CIANVASSED BACON HAMS—On bnitil.jast-ireeiv eitendlormile by, . FI)A1 CND GREEII..7- CLEAR HAWN Si KEGS I.ARD;tio.l—ln store.l 20 intay3 r! ALEN& POTATOE.S.--75 pnrks mom jusi-receiic ind for sale by Innoy3l .AKINIi & DRIED PI:ACHES—IP sacks -very 'fur. junt and for sPle by Inp2P) Si:S.3II.MM TOHN bt/N 7 I;EVY. - Ginn' FiEtTET::'IO". ITc.ref 0 street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Gold Lent'. Dettrixes Foil. 2ke., Ironnonvoly on bond. and Innonlitetaired to ()MeV. ling ry Alt t .A.NT.F.Lt ifOlt.tiO‘V—Sev end small 'sums V 3or 4 months for good and undoubted wotrs, well endorsed. Wattord-Placcs for several laboring met},_ clerks; salesmen nod boys. intim rte.:cities and -neigh borhood. Wanted—Several good cooks niud ebturtheiJ medals. , • -; f !Tr Persons , who hare money to .lend - nutypilvanee their interest by leaving word (confidentially> with, ; ISAAC JIARRIS. At, his Agency nod • mayß-St Penn. icor St. Clair st, and Excliangelfelei: IIEtiIDERATUM TO ALI. WITO,WRITEJITarrif India: RubbeeFluid. for . preventing Pera compd.* Ink;- aim. for adapting7them_to , write tip Pstrehro4l., without the aid of potence and to facilitate the ink-.floe ing free. To Students. Cooveyancers. amt. Mercantile' men. it is invaluable. merely 'adding a "few 'droPi this Flnid'teithe ink in Ilse. it will instantly he (bumf be the best nusiliary ever offered. unit neutralized thin acid, precipates the sediment, causes n free flow of,,thp ink.runlilispeoses, with the trouble of wiping.a L oan ?. .Just received and for safe bv " : JOHNSTON & tor: Market and ThirdSts. (ILIVE 011.--100 gallons justicesiverl.snd for snk t IUI A- FAIINESTQCK & CO4 Cor. First will - Wood z 0111.. OF I.A.VENDER-150 jam .reccived and, lot sale 11„ 11. A.FAkinFINtX.:K & Co., ninY2 _ corner Firat and Woad anal . . - . oriongalacin, Coal „Lands. .`" TOR.,SALE—A. valaithle crud property, on the :river, , -one abovolte bridge at ltion.ougnhela en Pi .400 feet from the river,. Fitly acres of the land are in cul tivation. the rest is well timbered, and can UMW worked. There are two dwelling houses,. a larzc:_peach orchard, limestoneanlimestone of a' fine 'nudity, on the preinises, 1: he above will be found Worthy the attention , of tliose'desir , ig prime coal anil fanning lands; in a ^nod location. , S. arrtiinarr, Gen. Agent, - Smithfield, above Fourth ,at. FrO the Honorable the. Judges of the. Conn of Quarter Sessions of the reace, to and for the eounty. of Alle gheny : The petition of JAMES Gaizasos, of Plimt Towaslitip, in the County aforesaid. humbly theweth. That your petitioner bath' provided himself with materiels for the accommodation of 'travelers and others, ;muds house in the township aforesaid, and prays that-your Honors will be pleased to grant into license. to. keep a public house of entertainment. -And your petitioner, as to duty bound. will prey. ' . JANES 6fII.EILSON,-, We, the' subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Tp., dS certify-, tho! the above petitioner is of Food repute Yor honesty and teinperance, and is well provuled with house TOOM andConvelnetteeS for the accommodation of.trav eters and others, and that said tavern is neeesFaer, John Thouipron.,..Toluf Morrison. Benj. Miller, Noble Caldwell, Jas. Stevenson. Geo. Long. R. Cunningham Z. Aler, Lewis- Noble, Wm. Grierson, - W. Hughey, James Caliningliarn, Robert Wools. inny3.43llo' tiARGE Sale of Ground Rows and Real Extate-by order of E.reeutor of the fatellobt. Peeb leo—Ori Tuesday, Sth, at 10 n'el net; A. NI. will be sold without reserve, the following vali.able ground rents. which are yell Secured by . improved Property, viz: The following ground rents, issuing out of Lot No. 471- in the City of Pitts burgh. running the whole length of the square- on the - west side of Smithfield street. from Serenth to Strawberry alley, being 240 feet long. by GO feet deep, viz: No. Being 570 annually forever, payable' quarterly, on the undivided half of the first 00 feet thereof, com mencing. at the corner of Seventh street. -• No. 2. Being $OO annually forever, payable qtiarterly. on the undivided half of the next 60 feet thereof, adjoining No. 4. . , No. 3. Being 965 mutually forever, payable half yearly, on the undivided half of the next 120 feet thereof, ad joining No. 2. and cornering 011 Strawberry alley. Also, the following ground rents. nipping out of lot No 454, in the City_ of Pittsburgh, riumingthe whole lenge:l9i the square on the west stile of Smithfield street, Isom Strawberry alley to Sixth street, being 210 feet long,,by 130 feet deep, viz: ' . 'Ne.4. - Being rst2o annually forever. naval...le quarterly, nn the first 80 feet thereof, next towards Stawbecry.al, ley; and cornering there. No- 5. Being 940 annually forever: payable hair yearly, on the next 40 feet thereof, adjoining No, 4. . • , • , No. O. Being 40 annually forever, payable half yearly. on the next 40 feet tberenf, adjoining Zia, 5. N 0.7. Being 927 annually forever, payable quarterly, oa the next 18 feet thereof, adjoining No. No. 8. Being 927 annually forever, payable quarterly, on the next 18 feet thereof, adjoining No. 7, • . No.o, Being 50 annually forever, payable half year - ly.. on the next 19 foot thereof, adiailiing No-8, • No. 19.- Being - 959 amtually forever, payable. quarterly, on the next 95, feet thereof; adjoining N 0.9; and corner ing on Sixth street, -- Also. the following ground rents...issuing, out of lot No 500, in the Oity of Pittsburgh, fronting 60 feet on Fifth at.-, extending through to Dintriond alley, 210 feet, and the same 0,, nhich is erected the Exchange Bank.' No.ll. Bring 840 annttally forever, payable quarterly, on the first 20 by 80feet thereof, next towards oodetreet, on Fifth street. No. 12. Being tZ.A.IO annually lbrever„payable half yearly, on the next 40 by 120 feet thereof, on Fifth street, nd joining No, 11. and on rho. addition thereto of the 20 by 40 feet in the rear of Nti, 11; No. 13. Being 9-lu annually foreVer, payoble" quarterly, on the drat gu by 80 feet thereof, next toWardiv Market street, on Diamond alley." , • N 0.14. Being 8100 annually forever, payable half year ly. on the next 40 4190 feet iltetwul on Diamond. alley. • adjoining No, 18, and on the addition thereto of the2o by 40feet in the rear of ' AiSO, that valuable lot Of Around, situate at south west corner of Market rind Front streets, having a front of '4O feet on Market street, and extending along Front street 35 feet, on which is erected a substantial four story Brick Building; coeupied at - present by Dr. E. Merrit as a putt, lie house. Also, thatvaluable lot'or ground, situate 'on the 'Myth side of Penn street, at the corner of Cecil's alley, haring a front, of 25 feet, and extending* back 120 feet to u tett Alan, Fliree tither lots cif ground ruljoining the above, having each & frottr'hir Pettn - ist.: of 23 feet Cinches, and [extending - Attack 100 fbet to the alloy aforesaid. POT further information apply to SP= JOILN D, DAVIS, Auct. • LEVI BURCHVEJ.T). unding n store and for saktl t y t • EDMUND GRIEEE.. ofposint Smidifirld 1 1
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