*-iij*: : 4lltott . t - j#4-13,0 . 0-t; L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH:t, TUESDAY - MORNING, APRIL 24, 1849 mgr Per Commerelai and River-:News, Jeaskeat Page.. • rkttel,oftestiltews, Market Report', - dm., ~.spill be lbrUld _nutter Telegraphic Head. Ur Col. Beoton - utrive.d here On yesterday after -" d took lodiiuga at.thelYlonongahela House. -He'siltf leavethis. morning. • - • Masan and Turkel , . - From a general gorier of the nation? of the Old World every observing mind must be convinced that the period is at hand when there will be more need for 'Words thin reaping-hooks. The designs of taltli( is-upon Turkey have produced no incousidera ble,afarm in England. Tho London Times, in ad verting- to the' crafty me - remcuts:of the Emperor ...Nicholas, declares that ar Europe itrreposing oti a volcano. l, - The '.amicable relations which have heretofore existed between England and Rileeitt no longerexist ; and tee British 'Ambassador at Con.; itantinople, Sir. Stratford .Cansing, has intimated to thepttoMarPorto that in case of a ruptdre with the Russians they may expect the assistance of his goy ._ ernment. - ' ' The designs of Russia upon the Turkish Empire have long been known to the world. In A. D. 988 Viiniimii.the- Great, Grand Duke of Russia, was bap. tilted by Greek missionaries from Constantinople; he Married the sister of . the Greek emperor, and intro. .-daced.ChristianitY into his dothinions. From that - :time until the present, through all the vicissitudes of War and conquest,; religion of the Greek Church . has prevailed. Consequently, since the subjugation of the Greeks by the Tinks„ the Czars (or Cresars) of • Bessie have claimed a sort of legal right to - theem- C,onstantine, by virtue of the union of Anna, daughter or Pasil IL with-Vladimir. In the will of POUR . the Great, it is said; his successors are direct . ed; when the proper time shrill arrive, to assert that right, arid to remove the Imperial City from, the -Baltic to the. Bosphorus. Above the' tomb of Alex :. antler are now hung. the keys of PAD'S" and Adriano. Ple;and it is the ambition of Nicholas to have sus peaded over his tomb the keys or Constantinople; and thusmakethe Mediterranean the southern boon . nary. of his empire. When Napoleon Warren exile in St. Helena he said that in filly years Europe - would be either republican orCossack_; and the pe- Hod is at hand when • the prophecy is about being fulfilled: Two great forces are at work antagonisti :tally, the pen and the sword ; if the pen triumphs the sword of - even the fierce Cossack will be beaten into the pruning hook; but we fear before that time takes place it will have performed many a sanguina ry task. The PEN is the pioneer of Democratic Liberty: the SWORD opens the way for Tyranny to ' trattiple upon all that Humanity holds dear. - The present distracted state of Europe is an ad• vantage to the crafty designs of Nicholas. With recruits from seventy tontine of subjects, most-of them no better civilized than were the Goths, the _Vandals, and the Huns, his progress will be irresist ible, unless the whole strength of England is thrown in the path of his progress. That Eng4id will en deavor to preserve the integrity and independ ence of the Ottoman Empire we cannot fur a mo ment doubt ; -for it is - her interest to do so, in order to retain her own Asiatic dominions. At the pres ent time the Tarkish navy consists of forty ships, and her army amounts to 300,000 men, and such a torceis not to be despised even by the greatest mil.. ' itary P"ower of Europe. With England as an ally/ it would be capable , of frustrating the ambitious views of . th'e haughty Czar and prevent him from wearing the iron crown of Constantine. The time is surely approaching when the crescent will disappear from the domes of St. Sophia, and the cross once more take its place. It is to be hoped, howev er, that the change will not be the result of military violence, but be effected by the gentle influence of true Christianity, operating on the hearts and guiding the reaaon of men. • Thesteam-ship, the rail-road, the magnetic telegraph, the printing press, the Bible and the sentiment of Democratic Liberty, are going onward_ conquering and to conquer; and their desti ny to revolutionize society, and bring about in doe time that era of prophecy when there will be "peace ore earth and good will among men." 'Maw and Order:, Tar. Dtryzanscc.--Some persona are punished for violations of law and order, while others' are granted an impunity to commit acts of the most dis tractive and demoralizing character. .. Bert is the proof• Last July some girls and a few men and boys grab ered in the neighborhood of a certain factory in Al legheny, city, and alter some calm remonstrances against running the mill contrary to 4, the spirit of the Tea Hour Lsw? 7 they proceeded to acts of out rage. That is: They threw eggs, mud, and pebbleg made threats; broke open gates and doors and threw • down fences. Informations were made against them. They were arrested, indicted and convicted. The law which made their conduct punishable was old and-almost obsolete. We published yesterday a law against the issue of shinplasters by individuals, or corporations; a law against the circulation of small notes of every de scription. It has been violated by three.corpora. tient: -The county and the two cities. The law never.interfered to punish the violators; its minio terswinked at the infractions. We; are norexpo iiecttg the result. . The Factory rioters were convicted because their - . conduit was calculatedto injure the business of the county., by rendering capital insecure. (its was the ostensible cause. The real cause was, the hope entertained by some that the Ten Hour Law might be defeated.] And now we ask the candid citizen to answer, who hes done the most injury to the city—the rioters or the _Whig and Conservative Councilmen and Corn miaioners t ' Who taIIM of prosecutions against these ! Some pion.do talk of pushing the law against them, but , ;'they are laughed at. Laws were not made for the rich. The riot -vas a sudden outburst of passion, for which theie:was great provocation. The perpetra tors were young, uneducated, thoughtless, and for - the time, reckless. They were suffering the pangs :. - of poverthand the future was dark to their vision. They thought they were sustaining a law made for - - their protection. NOwi what has been the conduct Of the Councils and Commissionerst They knew of the law passed in 1839. Deliberately and wilfully they violated it. - They have done more to injure thetueineerand rep otitioo of this great commercial and manufacturing district than would filty . factory riots. The poor are - - .being robbed of the reward of theirtoil. Confidence ►its been in agreat measure impaired. The girls were convicted—wttile the perpetrators of the shinplaster outrage gO free. !; ; The York end Cumberland Valley Railroad, to ranfrottOotk to Harrisburg, is to be put under centiaCt iiurnediately, and the work will be pushed to completion with pllthe energy and despatch in the piawer of the company: e. TO= OrIICE FOB' Cataroartze.—A portable post office of wood, the. Washington Wbig says, bas keen ,conitranteil.,' containing pidgeon bays for letters, and places for books, &c., to be conveyed to Cali- corals. It ia not., probably more than ten feet in length- and four In height. This office is to be set up ,wherever It ipay he convenient, and shifted where Eircumatances mat:direct. thought .by farmers In Michigan that the opening of Spring finds the wheat in a poorer con dition than it bat been for many years. • -,h. v-41A-1 114194 v" .3 ° 21 r ' - " , ~,... Te 4., '`."- ' 4 '' 4 , . 4 '4.. 'i t '• "-I:1AV ....'l,: 1 . ,. ~,' , i i,.4.'h. ' n '. i, 2 I. '. 4. ' ' 4 .:. , '.. .... ,'. .i : '.,t ,„: -,, .. ~. ' .. ' ...: 1';', .... ': -. ' ,. i..Z)%. ...' ' : '.. :4', 7"..1Z:: ''; ' ',-• . ' ' % C - '1 ' y 41 ' 1.. ' !* ', "..' '. '. ,, :...:. 4, ; :'•::.:j.i.:,__, .',,-.',..,i','-. ff= • •• .! Ifflatil =EMI CorrespOiiilenea of the tilorntng • . - , . - Ma. Enrrottrt--1 . herewith send:you the inclased petition, c , numeronety signed by:_a teafliatabia-par tion of. the Tax :Payers of the city. , ! jSuch is the language of Mr. Snyser,) 'against, th&-High School. How very respectably signed," by mew that care not whose child cries, if, their own Can but laugh: Thesdare the men that Wish to cramp the energies of the peoplei liberal in them.. Men owning whole squares of buildings, would blight the prospects of the rising generation. '-;The - childc of the poor man that pays a tax, irraa muolt: entitled to the respect and a generous confidence" of these, worthy Whig . Patriots - , as the . `children of the college 'dignitaries. Colleges are endowetthysurns_approptiated,.bylhe Legialature, which sums come from thetas payers of the State, and the, darling,l hopeful. sons orthese charitable, and if you please, liberal, .spirited•citi zens, would cot off the poor 03.103 child, without a 'share of that'hich was intended for them. Edu cation is the right of all, and-Ao 'Make a virtuous people . , 'all should be educated. And -it is an insult to this community, that a petition of this character should ever be signed. But thanks to an intelligent Legislature it was not entertained. The bill passed without a disisenting vote, and had any; manlier doubted the necessity of the High School, this peti tion 'would have satisfied any thinking man that it should pus, and that immediately. Therefore let such arrogance at all times be thus rebuked, for ig norance will not further be tolerated, even from a " reipictable port6n” of the W taiPa era TRUTU. To the Hon. The Senate and House of - Representa Uvet of ge Comeau:Tata or Pennsylvania : ly. remonstrate against any change being made in the School Law of this city, and regard the project of a Hugh School—schools called the "Inns ofCourt,"— and other of shitilar. character as altogether visionary and calculated to impose unnecessary burden upon the tat payers of /aid city, and your petitioners would respectfully pray, &c. Pittsburgh, March 23, 1849. 11. Smear, E. Simpson, F. Lorenz, Hilary Brunot, Win..F.ichbaum, Chas. Rowan, G. Armor, . John Willock, James Woods, E. Phillips, The meeting last evening in the Board of Trad Rooms was quite large, and proved to be exceedingly interesting. In addition to the eloquent gentlemen from Ohio, who wore present and addresed the meeting, the great Missourian, Col. IdErrrox, was present by invitation, and made an enthusiastic speech, on the subject of the proposed Raii Road to the Pacific. His remarks were received with thin.- ders of applause, and when he sat down, a vote or thanks was adopted. Solomon W. Roberts, Engineer of the Ohio snd Pennsylvania R. R. Company, read a Report, which we hope to be able to publish tomorrow. Mr., LarweH, of Wooster, lollosved ; Mr. Wellman, Of Massillon, came next. After the speech of Col. Biirrotr, Mr. Carter, of Starke, addressed the meet. ing. The Ohio gentlemen were exceedingly severe upon the Pittsburghers. They said boldly that the Citizens Of this eitylind broken faith—that they had brought on a Rail Road crisis in Ohio and now re. fused to aid in the enterprise. Col. Robinson, President of the Company, made a short statement as to the condition of the affairs of the Company in this city, and made a strong appeal to the citizens to come forward and subscribe. Mr. Bakewell submitted a set of Resolutions, which were adopted. They recommended the issues of bonds by the cities; the appointment of a commit. tee of five to solicit individual subscriptions; also, a committee of three to draft an address to the people. Messrs. Moorhead, Edwards, Carothers, and two other gentlemen, were appointed to receive sub scriptions; Messrs M'Candless, Darsie and _Bighorn, to draft en address., A. W. Foster, Esq., and R. A. Kerr opposed the Resolution recommendingthe subscription by the City. Mr ; Moorhead acted as Chairman ; Messrs. Ed wards and Carothers, Vice Presidents; Messrs. Sampson and Miller, Secretaries. In pursuance of a call, the citizens of the Third Ward met at the Public School House, on Monday evening, April 23, 1849. The Hon. G. Adams was called to the chair, and L. Harper, Esq., and Thos. M; Marshall were appointed Secretaries. Thos. Hamilton,. Esq., stated the object of the meeting to be to take intoconsideration the proprie ty of changing the location of the Public School House. Andrew McMasters, Esq., presented the following preamble and resolutions, for the consideration o We, the citizens of the Third Ward of the city of Pittsbtngb, in Ward meeting assembled, taking Into consideration that our public school house issituated at the extreme boundary of the ward, that it is fast decaying in consequence of its unfavorable location, that now it is found inconvenient and dangerous, from its attitude above the grade of the alloy in ns vicinity, that it mill bealmust impossible of acceas when the grade' of the alleys are perfected, that opportunities for •the securing a spacious lot for the erection of suitable buildings are fast disappearing before the rapid strides of improvementin our ward. Therefore, Resolved, That the School-Directors of the Ward are requested and hereby instructed to take imme diate measures for the securing of a suitable loca tion, ror the erection of spacious and convenient buildingard.s, for the use of the public schools of the W ME Yii -, •.f ,, !: :,--;,,1.-4•,,.--.,-_-Ilr-... .4-'-: , f , t_::',:,,, - ,. .. . ... ~1-„,--.--- MEM BUIE Oning =fl ROME EN= .-- -,- - • ,: - •: ,, ,P.. , - , -." '. ' ~ - 3:4 , , r , ~.L ., •',. ~- . ' i, , t '"—. jt, ~' ~ vi L -- 4- :f , ' '', , g '-,`;'; : ''.. .' t -. 1 . ‘ 1:, • " --' ' , 1 :,: - . ',.. ,- 4. ~.. ~; tv _,, ~• ~, +l=.. r ' 4, - • ;-•,:, , 7. ,-,.1. , ,:' - 1- . .-s .`,. i ''.' ,` ' .',:-...- t ',--., '- '. . ', : ::-.• ' ' e'. 4 ..;'''''-' z „ i-" . : ..4 ~' ~' t .,- „?•,.*:,- , a I'. ',-• ..- '.' ' .':, a ;c , l'-;., .4 ; ,-• , .t. f e.;`,....., 'l ...,i t '-, M- i 4 , '",' ) - 3 *,,. 4t i . .. nAltaisßynak,Apnl 1849 The Petition of the undersigned would respectiol G.Serllie,• Wm. Robinson, Jr., James Gray, (4th street John Holmes, Lewis Hutcheson, 13. A.Fahnestock, Humor Denny, Caleb Lee, D. H. Stone, Geo. Miltenberger. Rall Rood Meeting. Third Ward School Alerting the . meeting Resolved, That it is the desire and wish of this meeting, that the Directors of our Schools in the choice of a location for the contemplated buildings, be more governed by considerations of health, com fort and convenience to the children attending our schools, than by a desire to economise the public money, at the expense of the health, the happiness, or comfort of the children. These resolutions gave rise to much discussion, and as there appeared to be much discussion amongst those present, it was thought advisable not to take a vote on the subject until there would be a larger meeting of the citizens of the Ward. The following resolution was then submitted by L. Harper : Rewired, That, to ascertain the voice of the citi. arms of the Third Ward in relation to the purchase of a lot and the erection of a new school house, the citizens of the Ward be authorized, at their electioh on the first Tuesday of May next, to vote directly oe the subject. Those who are in favor of the pur chase of a lot and the erection of a school house, will have the words . 1 for -a new school hebse," printed on their ballots, and those who are opposed to the measure, will have the words w against a new school house,” on their ballots. And if a majority of the citizens of the Ward shall decide in favor of a -new location, then the School Directors of the Ward areauthorized to select a location and erect a building thereon. The following gentlemen were appointed a com mittee to prepare business for the next meeting, vii: 'Messrs. McCurdy, Harper and Marshall. After which, the meeting adjourned, to convene et the same place, on Sattirday evening, at 71 o'clock. FRANKLIN Courrry.—At a meeting of Democratic citizens held at Chamberaburg on the 10th, William Fierier, Esq., was appointed President, and H. M. Sibbett o Esq., Secretary. On motion, J. Nill, P. Smith, Esq., and Samuel Sibbett, Esq., were ap. pointed delegates to the Pittsburgh convention, with authority to Choose the senatorial delegate from their number. Lir Them were new potatoes In the Chariest+ market on Saturday last. 1 Mir The gold fever has reached Honduras, arid among those lulled is the eon of the British Consul. `Father Mathew has not arrived:by the Europa. He probably took passage in the ship New World, for New York. - mot --7.4,vitokr - MERE EN =ZS =',.: - 7.,! - :,!,, , : ,. ..4.. : -t.":; : •?..:':ifr.. , . - - ,,,, .4 . :; , .::: - .- --- ;,t- -. . , .:4;:=•.r:.f , ..:- , :t , ', , .;,...":: -,7- ;• ..... "-i.:.'E. - :i;'_:, •••••:.',5.:',:7-=.-,•:, SEEM MEMO .Idxtract Alim as Able-Letteri, . _ The Democratic citizens of Lancaster, Pa., hav ing Invited the Hon: - ..1:41n0t Bdcbattan..in sing letter, to acceptor a pfiblic dinner, he replied ilya,letter, in his own able manner from yhich we take the following- extrictf-'. ;.:"To my• fellow- CitizeifiEqf Lancaster county I am personally, ,professionally, and politically in debted foCas much . kindness and support as they have ever bestowed upon, any other.individual:—: Seven times have I been' before them as a candiz date for office and seven times have they honored me with a farge.majority of - their suffrages. Whilst I deeply regret that at present the Majority honestly, differ from Die in political opinion, yet this circumstance, can never cancel the obligations for past favor; recorded on a grateful heart. "You. state.truly that xiany and :trying have been ,the scenes through which Republic has pas- Sed-:--e - xciting and momesbaue the issues deCided • by the Federal,government,'. during the long pe riod of more than twenty-seven years alike I first : 'took my, seat in December, 182 f; as your Repre tentative in Congrees. Since that time the coun try has advanced, rapidly-and steadilyi in,prosper ity and power, under the guidance of Democratic, principles, with , but a few brief interruptions. The impartial •hierorians.who .shall carefully trace events to their causex find,•that when ever these principles nre depaited Vont in the ad ministration of, the Government, whether State or National, disastrous consequences have followed,. whilst a steady adherence _Oa 'them has uniformly promoted the Welfare of Ihe cciunfry. For, my own part, after long experience, it is my solemn and deliberate conviction that their•prevalenee is necessary, not only to the harmony of the States, but to the perpetuity of the Whilst the Democcacy has everluilt upon iCd ancient foundOtions, it has not remained stationary in the developement of its principles, when all the world around it has been in progress. On the contrary, recognizing the right of the people to control their Government, it has ever advocated the extension of their power over their own agents and everywhere with the happiest results.. This may be called progressive Democracy; but it is in fact the great conservative safeguard of our liberty property, and union. Universal suffrage'combined with universal education, can alone, under the blessings of Providence, correct the tendency of power ,to steal from the many to the few, and suc cessfully resist the encroachments of capital upon the rights of labor—encroachments which hove been made in all countries and under all Govern ments of which we have nny historical - record. Under these deep c'onvictions, I shall ever ad here to the Democratic creed, and as a private citizen shall always cordially support Democratic men and measures. This unqffeationable right, however, shall be exercised by me with kind per sonal feelings 'towards political Opponents. To worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and to form and express his political opinions, are inherent rights of every American citizen; and to assail and.persecute any man or any party for the exercise of these sacred rights would be to violate the precepts of Christian char ity, the spirit of otir institutions, and the dictates of true policy. It would ill become me to state the part I have taken in The many exciting and momentous polit ical questions to which you refer, that have agita ted the country during the period of my public sBr.. vice. My greatest honor and highest rewanl,next to the approbation of my own conscience, are that I have been sustained throughout my past career by the intelligent, faithful, and glorious Democra cy of my native State. I might add, that I have enjoyed the confidence of every Democratic ad ministration of the . Federal Government since 1 first took my seat in Congress, commencing with that of Mr. Monroe—from all of which I have received voluntary offers of high and honorable appointments. The administration of James S. Polk, in which I bore a part, I am content to leave to the impartial historian. In returning amongst you, it shall be my pride and my pleasure, as a private citizen, to sustain the Democracy of this renowned old country, whether in prosperity or adversity, and to promote by all honorable means the harmony of the party. In union alone there is strength." rkir The steamer tie Pies Ultra returned yesterday trout the Missouri river, where the had taken some California emigrants. She landed them at Kansas. }rom her oßicera we learned.that a pretty general opinion prevails in-favor or either landing at Kansas or going as high up as Council Bluffs, owing to the great numbers that hare•, crowded into St. Joseph,ln dependence, and other neighboring points, causing everything to be at exorbitant prices.—SL Louis Un. FOR CAuroutivra.—The steamer Enterprise arrived yesterday from Zanesville, Ohio, bringing ono hun dred and ninety five California emigrants, thirty three wagons, and eighteen mules. She will proceed to independence. The steamer Pike No. 9, brought around from Louisville, a good many California emigrants, and their futures. The emigrants on the Enterprize are principally from Zanesville, the rest from points on the Ildeskin - gam river.--St. Louie Union. Leaser and Managrr Aaing and Stage Manager o► AlAllagion:„; Drees Circle and Parquette Family elide or Second Tier [EP Third appearance of the talented actress Mrs. FA RREN. try - Triumpltut Success of LUCRETIA BORGIA II r Mr. FARRE,N na the Dust re Est*. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24ru, LUCRETIA BORGIA.—The Duke D" Este. Mr. Farren; Gennarro, Mr. Prior; Gubetta, Mr. Oxley; Lucretia Borgia Mn. s Fatten DANCE -.By blaster Wood. To conclude with the elegant Petite Comedy of THE BARRACK ROOM.—CoI. Ferrier, Mr. Prior; Bar nard,Mr. Archer; Clarissa, Mrs. Farren. ED- TO-MOITOW evening, ELLYN WaIIINAM ; or, Lore and Duly. Also, the new and splendid sketch of The Child of the Icgimeni. jEr Doors open at 7;_ J. H. Lewniews SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Gentlemexios Furnish Lug Emporium; WHOLESALE; AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS DZIWZ,EN WOOD ADD PAM= ISILTEEIII, PITTSBURGH, PA. fir' Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Cravats. Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders Under Shirts,.Drarvers, er.c. -- marta Awnings; Awning.. rPHE. undersigned is prepared to furnish Awnings, j Tarpaulins, Fire Screens, Tents, &e., at the shortes t no t ice. Sail Lott over Ravage & Roberts' Block - Makers Shop, Front street, near Ferry. - - ap24:iras JOSEPH JANEWAY. liurAY MAGAZINES REVD AT M. A. MINER'S.— IVI. Ooders Lady's Magaziue, for May. National Magazine, tor May. Graham's Memoirs of my Youth; by A. De Lamartine Life and Letters of Caroline Fry. The Waverly Novels, by Sir Walter Scott; complete in five volumes. Bowdler's Family Shalcipeare, from the sixth London edition. Outlines of a New System of Physiognomy; illus trated ; by J. W. Redfield, M. D. LittelPs Living Age, Our stock now comprises the largest and most com plete assortment in the West. B - Smithfield street, third door above 2d HOGAN k CANTWELL, Eti Market street, and No. 7 Diamond, have on hand and are opening a.large and varied assortment of China Vases, Card Baskets, Cut Glass and Fancy Cologne Bottles, Alabaster Jewel Bozes,China Figures, &c.;4 doz. celebrated Bay Water, from the Isle St. Thomas ; 0 dozen celebrated Florida Water; 24 doz. Cologne Water, various brands; 12 doz. Shaving Compound; 0 doz. Ox hlarrow,for thehair doz. Ronesell's Handkerchief Perfumes; 0 cloz—ChitteSe Floating Soap—with splendid assortment Of 'Soaps, and other Perfumery. For sale Lou) for Cash. 004 "VOA SALE—Seveml Building Lotaol 24. feet frontby .1! 130 deep to an alley, desirably , Waled ' Alleghe; ny, on and near Ohio lane. Price from 8200 to 8400. Scrip will be token at par for any of these Lots, or if pavtnent of one-eighth in hand, in Scrip,' if desired— balance iu seven yearly paymenu. B. CUTHBERT Gen. Agent CASTOR 0 ap24 BRICK -140,000, in Birmingham, for sole by ap2 . 4 RHEY,'MATTBEWS & CO SWEET CIDER-150 bble. in store and for gale by JAMES PATTON, Jr , No. 17 Liberty et. IDACON HAMS- = 6 casks just ree , d and for sale by ap24 JAS. PATTON, Jr., No. 17 Liberty st SSES-50 bfri s. reo'd and for na e . ap24 JAS. PATTON, Jr., N 0.17 Liberty at MESS AN PRIME' PORK-18 Obis.' Mess ;15 do. Prime, reckt and' for sale by ap2.l JAR:PATTON, Jr., No. 17 Liberty st. 0011 N BfirX)ftls.-40 doz. fancy Broome rec'd and for V sale by ' JAS. PAYTON, Jr., ap23 No 17 Liberty at. TOW AND COTTON BAGS-20 doz. Tow, so do Cotton, reed andloz !MK by • QBRIP WANTED—ln , exchauge for .Window Glass, assorted sizes, and Young Hylton and Black Teas, at ap24 WM. DYER'S, N 0.152 Liberty it. }. ~:`yn J__ =MM ENETTSBURGII TIINATRE %Fiala will TIRO at half p Sinith(leld - stri IL-17 barrels, per North River, - for sale by RIMY, MA'PTHEVV9 & CO. ~:, • - : t:- , -;, . ;:. : ,:.., - ,7:!; MEM ti,vf t .14, 4 1. 1 ';',e'l • ~.. _.y ; +`4.i... ',4....,,!:::,.:;?....,-:.-.-,•,.. 13 - .T.:41J7.1 -, T0.R,1TY,,:', - , Atli - and Reliciftition*passied4t tiie Sea. and Megaton of thestrhlitleo..coWgrams.. - - , . 374 coast tnatn - , For interest to be paid as annuity on tw_oliindred thousand dollars,! per resolution of the Senate of twenty!seventh May, eighteen hundred and tbirty twelie thousand dollars, For education,:stipitlated in thefourth - article_ of the treaty. of the - twenty-eighth March, .eight - - huh; dred and thirty-sia, five thousand dollars; For Missions, stipulated in thefolirth a rticle of the, treaty of the twerity-eiglirli March, eighteen- hun dred and thirty-six, three thousand dollar% Far vapcine ratittertymedicines, and pay of phY siciana, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty, ,of twenty.eighthMarchi eighteen hundred and thir siz;three hundred dollars • - ; -For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the fourth " article 'of the treaty 'of tho twenty-eighth March; eighteen'hundred and thirty six, two - thousand del - ' lure •,. . • - P.'or sixthoniand five lmotired-poundsof tobacco, one hundred barrels of salt, - and five hundred fish barrels, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty sof the, twerity-eightli March, eighteen handred: and thirty-aii, one thhusand,one hundred dollarm . . For three blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of the twenty-eighth Mareb, - eighteen -hundred dad thirty:m . li; two thou _ lend olio hinidred and sixty dollars; . For iron 20 steel for oboes, six hundred nod sixty dollars; j For gunsmith at. Mackinac stipulated in the , sev enth article or thb treaty ofthe twenty-eighth March, eighteen - hundred and thirty six, six hundred del-: Mrs; • • For iron and steel for shep, twe hundred and twenty dollars; For two farmers and assistants, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of the twenty-eighth March, eighteen; hundred and thirty-six, one thou sand six hundred dollars; • For,two mechanics, stipulated In the seventh ar ticle of the treaty of the twenty-eighth March, eigh teen hundred and thirty-six, one thousand two hun dred dollars. 10:TEXE OSAGES. ' For interest on sixty-nine thousand one handred and twenty dollar', at five per centum, - being the valuation of fifty-four sections of land set apart by treaty of.the second June, eighteen hundred - and twenty-five, for bducational purposes, per resolution orthe Senate of, the nineteenth Januaryj eighteen hundred and thirty-six, three thousand four hundred and fifty-six dollars; For limited annuity, stipulated in the second arti-; cle or the treaty of the eleventh January, eighteen hundred and thivy-nine twenty- thOusand 'dollars; • For two smiths establishments, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the eleventh of Jan uary, eighteen hUndred and thirty-nine, two thousand dollars; For pay of two millers ' stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the eleventh January, eigh teen hundred and thirty nine one thousand two hun dred dollars. , To THE PLANEESHAWS For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the third Augustoeventeen hundred and ninety-five, five hundred dollars; For permanent annuity stipulated in the third ar tide. of the treaty of the thirtieth December, eigh teen hundred and five, three hundred dollars. TO TIM PAWNEES. - - For agricultdral implements, stipulated io the fourth article of the treaty of the ninth of October, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, one thousand dollars. TO THE POTTAWATOMIES OF HURON For permaneet annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the seventeenth November, eighteen hundred and seven, four hundred dollars; TO TOE POTFAWATOMIES. - • For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article, of the treaty of the third august, seventeen hundred and ninety-five, one thousand dears; For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third at , tide of the treaty of the thirtieth September, eigh teen hundred and nine, five hundred dollars; Fur permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar ticle or the treaty of the second October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, two thousand five hundred dollars; For permanent annuity .stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twentieth September; eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, two thousand dollars. For life annuity to cief stipulated In the second article of the 'treaty wf the twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, one hundred dollars; For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second article•of the treaty or the twenty-ninth July, eigh teen hundrml ;and twentyntne, sixteen thousand dollars; For limited annuity., stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the :twentieth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, fifteen thousand dollars; For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in tho third article of the treaty of-the twentieth October, eig‘ teen hundred snd thirty-two,-four hundred dollars; For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty or the twenty-sixth Octaber, eighteen hundred and tbirty-two, twenty thousand dollars; For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the twenty-sixth. September, eigh teen hundred and thirty three, four thousand dol lars; For life triunity to chiefs, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the twenty-sixty-September, eighieen hundred arid thirty-three, seven hundred -dollars; For limited annuity, stipulated in the second sup plemental article of the treaty of the twenty-sixth September, eighteen hundred and thirt-three, two thousand dollars; For purchase of salt, /stipulated in the third arti cle of the treaty of the seventh June, eighteen hun dred and three, one hundred and forty dollars, •For purchase of one huadred end sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty six, three hundred and twenty dollars; For educatiOn, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the sixteenth. October, eighteen hun dred and twenty-six,` two thousrnd dollars; For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty six,Reven hundred and twenty dollars; For iron and steel for shop, two buttered and twenty dollarie For education, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twentieth September, eighteen hun dred and twenty-tight, one thousand dollars. For payment in money, in lieu of two thousand pounds of tobacco, fiTteen hundred pounds of iron,. and three hundred and fifty pounds of steel, dipole ted in the second article of the treaty of the tweetr eth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight' and the tenth article of the treaty of fifth June, eighteen hundred and forty six, three hundred dol -1 lam; C. S. Pa erea •W. H. CRISP. i 253 For blacksmith and assistant; stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenueth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, seven hundred and twenty dollars; For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars; For blacksinith and assistant, stipulated In the second article of the treaty of the twenty•ninth Ju ly, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, seven hun dred and twenty dollars; For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars; For purchase of filly brarels of salt, a tipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twenty-ninth- July ' eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, two bun re ddand fiftp dollars! • For education, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty-se^enth October, eighteen hundred and thirty - two, two thousand dollars; For interest on six hundred and forty-threelhou- . sand dollars, at five per centaur, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of the Mb June, eigh teen hundred and forty-six, thirty-two thousand one hundred and'fifty dollars, . • !TO QUAPAVi . -4, For limited, annuity, stipulated in the fourth arts cle of the treaty Of the eighteenth May, eighteen! hundred and thirty-three, two thousand dollars; For edvearion, Stipulated in the third article of i, the treaty of the eighteenth May, eighteen hundred ' anhthirty-three one thousand dollars; ler blacksmith, Stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the eighteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, six hundred dollars; For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars; • Ear pay of ifarmer, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the eighteenth May, eighteen hun dred and thirty three, six hundred dollars. TO THE l'kx. NATIONS OF NEW YORK. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth ar, title of the treaty of the eleventh November sev enteen hundred and ninety four, four thousand . five hundred dollars. , TO THE SENECAS OF NEW YORK. For permanent 'annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act: of the nineteenth of February . , eigh teen hundredand thirty one, six thousand dollars; For Intermit, in , lieu of investment, on seventy five thoueandidollers, at five per centum, per act of the twenty se'venth June, eighteen hundred and for ty six, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dol lars• TO TIM SIOUX OF MISSISSIPPI For interest' on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centidn, stipulated , in the second article of the treaty of twenty ninth September, eighteen hun dred and thirty seven, fifteen thousand dollorsi MEW EMI <r'a. h 'a:..;, . .„ 40 ", , ,; • .i 5 - ~t+i ,~~ ERIE ' For limited annuity, stipulated thesee cle of the treaty - of the twenty ninthi-Septernber, thousand: eighteen- unfired. and .01aq-seven, ar,sinotfo.....4pra.,-PtC6Oll Judges Tor purchase of medtmtiea,r'agricultural tmnle- dollars; -- ..IC ' ean and Jones mentskand atock,ned far support,vf Armors, pht._ . Several J , eases - '..vinre token up siipulated. - .;iit the second - 1 u - and disposed of.4.here is-ritirither buiiiaeea (tie this tide of ihOtreaty of the twenty - ninth SePtembery eighteen-hundred and thirty , seven, eight thousand-_- , '' on rt, two'hundred and fifty dollars; "Cr .- For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the see- - ond articleo the treaty of the twenty ninth Sep-- feather, eighteen hundred and thirty seven, five thouitand - fivi3 htindred dollars; TO THE SACS AND FOXES OF MISSOURI. For interest on one huedredned fifty seven thou.' sand four hundred donate; at five per centinn, stip ulated in the second article or the treaty cirtwenty , first October, eighteen - ,hundred and :thirty-seven, -seven thousand eight hnndred and seventy:-dollars; TO THE SACS D(O ' FOXES F MISSISSIPPI -AN For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar ticle of the treaty of the third November, eighteen hundred and four, one thouaand dollars; - For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the twenty first September, eighteen hundred.and thirty two, twenty thousand dollars; For gunsmith, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty first September, eighteen hiindred and thirtytwo hundred dollaraf For iron and ,steel, for shop, two _hundred :and twenty dollars; For, blacksmith and - assistant, stipulated- in.. the fourth Article of the treaty of the twenty first Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty two, eighthun dred and" forty dollars; • Fot iron and steel for shop, two hundred 'and twenty dollars; For, forty birrela of salt, and. forty kegs of tobac co, stipulated in the fourth article, of the treaty of the twenty first . September, eighteen hundred' and 'thirty two, eight hundred dollars; • Forlntereet on two hundred thousand dollars, at five percenturn, stipulated in the seCond article of the treaty of the •twenty first October, eighteen hun; dred and thirty'seven, ten thousand dollars;' For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the eleventh October, eighteen hun dred and forty, two, forty thousand dollars. •TO TN ri',SHAWNEEEtI. . • For permanent annaity, stipulated:ln' the fourth article of the treaty of the third August, Seventeen huodred and ninety five, one thousand dollars, For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth - article of the treaty of the twenty ninth Septereber, eighteen hundred and seventeen, two thousand dol. lams; - For purchase if salt, stipulated in -the third article of the: . : treaty; of the seventh June, eighteen hun dred and three, sisty dollars; For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated an the 'fourth article of the treaty of the eighth'August, eighteen hundred and thirty one, eight hundred and forty dollars; ' . • For iron and steel for shop, two' hundred and twenty dollars. - TO THE-SENECAS AND SHAWNEES:. For permanent annuity, stipulrted in the fourth article of the treaty of the seventeenth September, eighteen hundred and eighteen; one thousand dol lars. - TO THE SENECAS • For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty ninth Septenaber, eighteen hundred and seventeen, five hundred &l iars; For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the seventeenth September, eighteen hundred, and eighteen, five hundred dol lars; For -blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fonrth article ofthe treaty of the twenty eighth Feb ruary,eighteen hundred and thirty one, eight hun dred and forty dollars; For iron and steel for shop, three hundred and twenty dollars; For pay of miller, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty eighth February, nigh.- teen hundred and thirty one, six hundred dollars. TO. THE WYANDOTTS. . For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third [article) of the treaty of the seventeenth March, eighteen hundred and forty-two, seventeen thousand live hundred dollars; For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the eighth article of the treaty of the, seventeenth March, eighteen hundred and forty-two, seven him died and twenty dollars ; For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and sev enty dollars ; .For education, stipulated_in the eighth article of the treaty of the seventeenth March, eighteen hun dred and forty two, 6ve hundred dollars. TO Tlif: WINNEBAGOES. For limited annuity, stipulated in the second arti cle of the treaty of the first of August, eighteen hundred and twenty nine, eighteen thousand dol lars ; For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the fifteenth September, eighteen hundred and thirty two, ten thonsanddollars • Fur fifty barrels salt, and three th o usand -pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the second artinle of the treaty of the first. August, eighteen hundred and twenty nine, six hundred dollars; For ene thousand five hundred pounds of tobac co stipulated in the fi ft h article of the treaty of the fifteenth September, eighteen hundred and thirty two, one hundred and seventy five dollars ; For three blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the first August, eighteen hundred and twenty nine, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars ; , • For iron and steel for shops, six hundred and six ty dollars; For laborers and oxen, stipulated in the third ar ticle of the treaty of the first August, eighteen hun dred and twenty nine, threehundred and sixty five dollars • For e ducation, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the fifteenth September, eighteen hun dred and thirty two, three thousand dollars ; For six agriculturalists, purchase of oxen, ploughs, and other impliments, stipulated in the . fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth September; eighteen hundred and thirty two, two thousand five hundred dollars; For pay of two physicians, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth September, eighteen hundred and thirty two, four hundred dol lars; For interest on one millian one hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the fourth •article` of the treaty of the first November, eigh teen hundred and thirty seven, filly five thousand dollars ; For interest on eighty five thousand dollars, at five per centum,atrpulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the thirteenth October, eighteen hundred and forty six, four thousand two hundred and fifty' dollars. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth ar ticle of the treaty of the second October, eighteen hundred and-eighteen, three thousand dollars. NENOMONIES. For fulfilling treaty with the Menomonies, ratified at the present session of Congress, via: For payment to the chiefs' to 'enable them to ar range and settle the affairs of their tribe, preparato ry to their removal to their new country, per first clause of fourth article Of treaty eighteenth Octo ber, eighteen hundred and forty eight, thirty thou sand dollars; For payment to the mixed blood, and in such pro portions to each as the chiefs in council, and a com missioner to be appointed by the President, shall designate, per second clause of satne article and treaty, forty thousand dollars; For payment for expenses of removal per third clause of same article and treaty,' twenty thousand dollars ; For payment for subsistence for one year after re moval, per fourth clause of same article and treaty, twenty thousand dollars; For the establishment of a manual labor school, the erection of a•grist and saw toil!, and other neces sary improvements, per fifth clause of same article and treaty, fifteen thousand dollars; For the payment of improvements on the lands ceded, per eighth clause of same article and treaty, five thousand dollars; • For the, services and expenses of a commissioner to distribute the half breed fund, per second clause of same article and treal,.two thousand dollars; For expenses of a delegatiou °anilines to explore their new country, per sixth :article same treaty, four thousand dollars. NEW YORK INDIANS For payment to the emigrant New.YOrk Indians who went west in the year eighteen hundred and forty six their proportion of the annuities due the Senecas and the Six Nations of New York for that year, to be reimbursed to the . United States when recovered from Samuel R. Bunoh, late sub-Indian agent and his suritids) tour hundred and seventy eight dollars and sixty live cents; For compensation to an agent and two interpreters for the Indian tribes of Texas in addition to former appropriations for this object, three thousand dol lars; For surveying the northern and western.bounda ry lines of the country now owned by the Creek Indians, fifteen thourand dollars.; APPROVED March' 4, .1849. . For Greenwood Gardena. Tim new and fast running steamer, TBOS. SCOTT, leaves the Greenwood Wharf Boat, atthe Point, every half hoar during the day, lauding at. the Garden gate. A fine collection of the choicest Green-house Plants are for sale in the ourden. lee .Creams and other refreshments furnished it, dui Sa loons: Boquets put up at the shottest notice. •, Orders for Boquets, left at the Wharf Boat, will receive prompt attention. ap2l ;1 - - l . . , .r:A.,.....;..1..,.1,:;,:.1-,.,,:i':-.*. ' i ' MI :... -1. ;- . Lt, , -.;.-„,..,.., `,. ~: 1, , -- - 1,-.:- .. ..,`' , ..'. ''".. -.',•„•,..'....,,.'"i !' , . , .. ,, 4i - --;,;:*. f.- .'7'j=. %';':-ic!,:;-' t...t. ' . ; ., - 7 ` . .., ,-,-..., ..D . " 1 'Z -r=: ''..-: ,4 ' . "'''''... f a ",;;.• ..,',.!.-',' ~%,,..,,.. !..44..........,,!7,'.`' Ji,', ! . - ‘,...,' ,. .. - :: 1 '• - .., -!! ', . 3' .." t !'! -. . 4 ' 4,. ..; ' 44 - !:* ':..' ~.. - . 7.. ! ' : ! , , ,,, ...........,1-,t gs, ' ,..,.. , 1%. ! „,"...t' 1,, :::: •. 4'!,,f—c- •!.-, .,7; ! „-7 . ,:,, *- 1! !!-,,... i„ - ! , ' , .', , , 7, ~,...: 7 , :, 7.4'..,i,..;!;?;' ' ' ,l!- , —!.. :','1 . . r . ii' : , ;. 4 - , - - I ! - MBE ion= CQ3III on Pt-Eae—Apri/.23—Present3ndgeParrpn This Court met in the United States Court Boom up stairs.) The jurors were called, and the civil ist commenced. - Dormer Court - 7 -4M 23--judyge Hepburn pre: sided in the District Court -Room, while 4 El d g e imwrieliOsided M.lioi-POProalc! Call" Room. The jury is devided. _This is the way to get through the list which has Decode too tang for single sessions. . - - MAYOR/8 OFFlCE:Monday:Morning — But.. one case in,' and he biought by _ This officer seemed to think he had had considerable trouble with him, ~,and marched him up to the hit( in qtick tune , ' WY- Gen;'.T.eille: - ConAs, of ICOnilickYt Pa"ed through !hie city on Saturday Solrol smOtl'feticiw . divested him of a watch during the 'trip •• made informatiOn before the Mayor. - We are 'glad to 'learn that -the stock -of the Western insurance cornPany ,Sbeing very subscribed. More than one half the whole -amount was taken yesterday. The' books will be centineed pen at the Monongahela House, during this morn tog, and we would urge the early attention oCthosis wile overlooked it yesterday -to What promises . to he a very desirable investment. Tau Atrium/kw JOE Mix:aza.—This is the, title:of one= of the most humorous works we have. seen-- illustrated with`-one hOndred engravings. ~ Work Holmes, Third st.,.opposite the Post Office , . h ave. Memoirs 4 my Youth s p•an interesting bot* , and the last work of Lamartine;bari be , hid at Work & • Holmes , . - . . Gonna rte or 'everybody. is going to see 04-- That WOOLLY Noun of On. Frutstoirr, at 290 Broail wayos• pathetising the _city. • The beholder stands mute with astonishment. It sails for'Europe the very first ooportunity.--New York True Sun. KW May not this f , woollrhome be the same one that ethibited his proportions here and walked of without paying,his•bills 7 Ilair'Efunkees Ice Cream Saloon was openedyes ,terday. It is , very tastfully furnished. We father Think it will be the. first saloon of the city daring this summer. - call the attention of Indies to Honker's card. The fare to BeaSer is now only five tents. z It is eipected that next week the lines will pay pas sengers for traveling with them,- sarlt seems Col. B. 8., Taylor ie the author of the new play called Tecumseh; which, has lately been produced in Cincinnati. Mr 'The recent snow storm extended in all diree tions--east, south, west and north. The papers say the early fruit has been destroyed. Tusszar..--Mrs. Ferran appears again to-nigh. Herengagement has thus far, been very e:weevil-a Ear Dempster, the vocalist,:ie giving concerts in the towns of Maryland. Eg• G. W. BIDDLE, Dentist—Rxmoviro' to a new three atory - Briek, on Starrartatm Sr, one door be low Sixth street. TEETH INSERTED, from one to a whole aett,. by Atmospheric Pressure, with a . beautiful repiestmlatton.of the Natural Gum, restoring the FACE to its original . shape. TEETH EXTRACTED, with little or no pain. DEC/r® - TEETH permanently saved by PIXGOING, preventing the Tooth-ache. ap2l:ly 0.-F.-Place of Meeting, Washington . Hall, Wood etrect, between Stlt ono Virgo) Alley. Prnsaramt Imnoa t No. 33G.—bleets every Tuesday vetoing. Mr.epacras Rw..l.3Marattr t No.-.B7—Meets let and 3d Friday of cacti month. mar2s,-Ly EG" Economy.--If you wish to save your money and bny a superfine HAT or CAP, call at FLEMING'S HAT STORE, where you will find a complete assortment of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR. CASH. WM. FLEMINin mar23:y) 1.30 Wood at., corner r f Virgin alley. n 3,~ y =I ~..7.-, Y,''. , 'i : . ; ;A% - . ,- i." - " ,- • , :, - "';:i . ::: • •••; i::.t.' , 4`.l'. - :::'4.', -. :.,.: - !,... • 1 : . ':- - 2 , _:',: -.; ;" , ,:i . ,1 - .Z . :.r.f.:F: - i.T',..:tA'i. - ,"ilt - ",,... 1 .-....'i t ' : " . ' ,,; . (4 • 1.r :; - 7 . 'ij...;'4:. -.., ' , ;P. ". : i . '..;-...!:-:' • .'' -..'.....,..-.',... - •" - .: , '7. - -2, - - - .*' ' ' Ea =ME ;. f.=; LOCAL MATTERS.. The books - Will most probabli be closed to day The.F,ddy Family were in Akron last week lee erekm-Saloon' Open r - PH: HUNKER. -Fifth-street; respectfully informs bit friends end the citizens genemllyohat his SATAOS will . be open this morning, (Monday, April LVd,) where he: will be prepared to turnialt au excell m .t quality. of VANILLA and LEMON ICE CREAM. Purlies and private families furnished -with Ice Cakes, he , at the shortest notice. tip2l:St LiMECUM esr A VALI:GAB= PIZOPERTY, situated in the pity of ! Steubenville, Jefferson County, Ohio, viz:—One ' of 60 feet front on Third street, by 120 feet to an alley and on which there is large Two Story BRICK HOUItB., containing several rooms or.upartments, which has beenmostly occupied as a Tavern these- last seven or eight years,:and is now occupied as a Tavern, by Mr. Crane. There is also a large Stable on the same Lot: Mao, part of a Lot of Ground, adjoining the above de scribed property, somewhere about 27 feet front on Third street by, 120 feet to an alley, on which there is a Two Story House, containing 2 mortis on the first f100r,3 rooms on the second door; also, a.garret and a kitchen. This House was formerly - occupied asthe Post Office, and now occupied as a Bakery. Thlre m also a Stable on' the same Lot of Ground. • Both of the above Houses front on Third street, near Market street, and nearly opposite the Court House. I will sell both these Lots and Houses together, or each House and Lot separately. Terms:—One-half of the purchase money to be paid at time or sale ' and the other half payable one 3 ear oiler the sole, withthe usual inte rest—tbe balance to be secured by bond and mottgtige on the same- property. Title indisputable, without any encumbrance. A warranted deed given. ~Posiession. given at the Ist of April a (writ would be sold.' For fur ther information, enquire of the undersigned,by letteior otherwise. " • - SAMUEL. MCCLAIN, Pittsburgh, April _ _ _ Arrival arNew Spring .& Summer Goods 1 FASHIONABLE READ QUARTERS, No. 29 MAR I= STILE7L2.I373CONQ DOOR EVLOW SECOMD MEET. C. WEELNEBI7RO, ' ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public R in general, that he has received it very large supply of the choicest SPRING and SUMMER GOODS ever seen in Pittsburgh, selected by himself in the East, con sisting of English, French and 'Belgian Cloths, Cased meres, Vesting's, Cashmaretts, &c., of all shades and colors, and of the latest and most desirable patterns,. which will be made up to order in a superior style, and at very moderate pricea. • . . lit has also on hand a very large stock of Ready made Clothing. which he will sell very how. apW:ly Notice to Molders of Sertp. • • NOMR SALE, and payment - reteived in the SCRIP X issues of the City of Pittsburgh: All that valuable property known as the OLD BASIN LOT, 'Manta on Grant street, opposite the Court House,' and bounded by Orant street, - Pinh affect, Diamond alley end,Cbdrry alley: This • property- has been divided into Twkrrrv-voce highly eligible-Building Lots; which will be sold to the highest and best bidder, at. Public - Auction., 011 SATUR DAY, Ma's sth, 1549, in frontof the Court House. - Trams—One-third in -cash one third iuisix months, and one-third in twelvexaonths, with mterestfrom the dayof sale. By order of the City Councils. - JAS. B. MURRAY, Ctie Committee on City -Property. A CASKS CHEESE--Just received and for aale_by up 23 ARMSTRONG & CROZER• ExtFaot of Coffee AN ARTICLE which is rapidly coming into nse•as a wholesome, nourishing and delicious bevemge, being more pleasant and palatable than common Coree, and far cheaper, as a small paper, costing only ten cents, will go as far as four pounds of Coffee. Manufactured by JOHN S. HILLER, Pittsburgh, Pa.. and sold at Wholesale by e B. A. FAIESMSTOCK & CO., Corner of let and Wood, and Sixth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. • .. Mold customers, strangers visiting the city, and others wishing to providOthemselves with a hand some DRESS COAT, PANTS, VEST, or any other arti cle in the line, can do so, by leaving their orders with JAMES IWGUIRE; Tailor, Thi r d street, St: Charles Building. • Administrator's /!iottoe. NOTICE is hereby given that' the andeisigneu has taken out Letters of Administration on the Estate of Alex. Stewart, of Allegheny City, dee'd. All persons in debted to said •Estlite ate requested fo make immediate payment; and all those having claims against said Estate ate requested to present them, properly authenti cated, for settlement. SARAH ANN STEWART, ap2.1.13u1 Adrninistratux. To the Public—County scrip. THE Commissioners of Allegheny County uvr.il them- Selves of the earliest opportunity to inform the hold ers of County Scrip, that the Board have under ionsider atiou the adoption of measures for the prompt redemption of every dollar of Scrip issued heretofore in anticipation of clinms against stud County, and the Commisstoners now give assurance that, in the course of a few days, the resolves of the Solna for the speedy . and fall redemption of the County Scrip now in circulation, will be publish ed, to relieve the anxiety of the public mind on this subject. The credit of .Allegheny County, cannot suffer by a momentary interruption of a circulating medium, based upon the.andoubted solvency of the richest and most pa tnotio p opulation of the State. By order of the Board. apt . JAMESUORMLEY, Clerk. Prtwat* boarding. • of eight young Gentlemen wialung to . obtain P ti vote Boarding, may find accommodation by timely application to the subscriber, on St. Clair st. Pittsburgh. aplB:4wd A. WESTERVELT MEI =MN MA .... ! . P>l': ~ ii .. ... "~ ! iews Reported for the Morning Post. Wearturcrron o April 23, It ia,said that no Important appointments will be made until the return or Mr. Ewing. It is rumored that Col: Doniphan has been ap pointed Commissioner of Indian Atrairs: PEULADELPMA, April 23, P. M. Mr: Eli Moore Marshall :orNow York, is reporte4 be - rt defaulter to ihe amount of $20,(100: PHILADELPIIIA, April 23. Mr. Cooper, the celebrated 'eater, died at Bristol; Pa.; on Saturday. C . ol Polk, naval officer, is laying at, the pointor _.• NEw Your., April 23,P. M. Flour Western in demand and anadvance ofsiz cents icr lb, for , lower grades.- - • - Grain is firm and unchanged. • , Lead D4ll at 41. Praiisions.:Quiet. _ Cotton—ln consequence or the disastrous news from the South prices have advanced IVr Nmv Yeast, April 23, 6 P.M. Flour.. The market is heavier . than Saturday and the bueiness done is at a slight advance. Sales of Genesee at. 4,104,87. Sales. of extra at 6,76. Sales of 30ft bbl Aler.andria ei 4;68.. Rye Flour.._ Sales at 2,81. Cern -Mea1..2;62: - - Grain.. There is a good inquity'for Wheat fbr Mil ling purpose. . Sales of prime red at 1,00105,10 r Ohio. 'Sales Genesee at .1,200.1,25. Corn..l3stles of prime white at 82053, prime yellow at 51068 c. 'Oats..Sales 31035. Rye.. Sales at 47. Barley.. —6063 to the extent of 1000 bus. Provisions.. The market has a downward tenden cy for Pork lied other products;, sales of Western Mess at 10,37;‘ 2, Prime - 8,3708,50: Lard :,sales in Whiskey.. At 21c, to the extent of 30 brie. Tallow.. Sales at 7}., Butter.. • Butter.. Sales at 120)16c. Cheese—Sales.at s(inc. Groceriea..Market unchanged. Cetton..The maakei is firmer' than on Sattiolay, and has advanced ' ast..rtemitE, April 23, P. M. FJour..The receipts being light the matlieels emporarily firmer. 'Sales of city mille at 10,00'to be extent of 200 bbl - • - ' Praia.. Sales of prirne.white wheat at Sl,O 1,12. Prime red at 05c0100. Corn..-Sales of prime white at 44. Sales or 2,000 be of primeyellow Corn: at 50052 c. - Oats. - . Sales at 27c. 3 . Whiskey.. Sales in bbis at 20/e. 3 -- • ! • CATTLE MARKET: - - Homr..Sales at 6,50 per 100 lbs. - Cattle..Salea on hoorat 4,25, stock Hot. - - Provisions.. Sales of western mess Pork at up), o the extent of 300 bbla. . . Lard.. Sales at 61 in bbls, and at 7iii/71 in kOgir:. Banon..liog round 41434 f, to the extent'ror 60,- 000 lbs in bulk. ." Pummatipme, April 2; P.M. Flour.. The market is quiet with sales at $4,50'4? Grain.. Sales of 300 tleahela prime red at $l,OO, prime white 81,0 b. Cdini.Snles prime yellow He. Oata..Sales 34c for Penna.and 2S for Southern. Whiskey..l9C. \ River.. Stationary. The Weather—lt has rained con siderable since last report.. • Flour.. Market firm at $3,3703,44Q3,60 bbl.. • Grain.. The market le unchanged both av regards prided and-demands. Whiskey.. Sales at 14.1. - • Bacon—le in fair demand with sales'to a coires ponding-extent at former prices. Groceries.. Sales of Molasses - at 22024 c. Cheeie..Sales of SOO boxes-, . _ - lq - cr ricE Ti HOLDERS OP PITTSBORGIII CITY Sc w.— LI conformity with the 2,1 Section of the Ordinance of the 19th of April, 1849. directing the Undersigned u to negotiate for CITY. SCRIP, the Botids and Mortgages of individuals held by the City for- property sold; amounting to TWENTY-ETD frrniousA ND DOLLARS? , Public notice:is hereby given, that the said obligations will now be' disposed of- for the Corporate issues of the City of Pittsburgh, of the denominations of One, Two and Three Dollars. , . Further Notice is hereby given, that City Bonds, lie-ar ing interest from the 18th day -of April 1849, nt the rate of - 6 -per bent, per annum, will at any time berenfter,be leaned to the bolder or holders of City Scrip, in sums of One 'Hundred Dollars and upwards, according to the provisions of the above date. • S. IL JOHNSTON, • $20000.-TeddlratlP.,Tin exchange for 110 Silver assorted 'Watches; • • ' '• . 59' dozen' Hazorri, asserted • 350 ‘• Gloves, kid, silk, lisle thread and 'cotton ; 151/ ". • Stackingii,- assorted t '• .100 " Gum Suspenders; ' '• :" 175 French Acconleons; • • . ~ 550 Silk Parasolsg - - 400 Umbrellas, _ . -50 lbs. Sewing ilk; . • ~ 215 doz. Fans, assorted; • . - • • 1200 ." Spool Thread, unsorted ; • - -- 75 gr. gross Pearl Buttons; . ; 100 groan Lasting, assorted; -- 400. Hooks ai.dEy Eyes; - 60 Binket Wago ns, With a large assortment of Jewelry and Fancy Goads,' French Baskets, Steel and Silk Bags, Silk Purses. Steel Beads, Pocket .Books, Fancy Soaps, new style Areses, yeti/Bee; Scissors, Pen Knives ,•- a arge assortment of Combs of every description ' with a large stock of 'Phe undersigned will be happy to accommodate his frienes and the pablic with any thing in his line for Allegheny City, Allegheny County. and eittsburgh City Scrap—equal portions of eachat 67 Market street. aptl - • : ZEBULON•HINZEY. OUSE FURNISHINGI4IARDWARS,&c7== Th — e, Al. subscribers are receiving and opening a large stock of Hoasc-famishing Hardware ; Britannia and Japanned ' Ware. Also,' on hand, a' large stock of plain Tin and Copper Ware, of our own...manufacture ; Pressed Goods, &c., &c.—to whicit 'we would. invite the attention of wholesale buyers and others. . JOHN,DIII.7I.,AP*CO., Corner Market mid Second streets. No. 95 Wood st. MOBE SCRIP. WA TED—For - sale,'a valuable Building Lot, of ^4 feet front on , Pennsylvania' Avenue by 94 deep to Union alley, and is the fourth Lot titbove Walnut Street, i -.a commanding-situation, and well idapted to the new grade:- One-half of the pur chase may be paid in Pittsburgh and Allegheny' Carotid County Scrip balance on timer -- • • • S. CUTHBERT, Gen :.Agent, • • Smithfield street. am niKiiAßS,ClaaftWit • .- 'our muses, conuuning: ki 12000 St. Bt Yara Principe Cigars; . . 8000 Darras Imp'd do . do 41000 de la Cmz Cuba do . -do 3250 La Norma Hay. Regan do . . . • 4000 Primers liav'a do do • . 3000 La Luna do do . . . ' 25250 La Minerva do . last received and tor sale by JOSHUA RHODES, - att2l .No. 6 Wood street. JUJUBE PABTE-90 boxes Rose, Lemon and Venti ln Jujube Paste, just reed and for sate by opdt JOSHUA RHODES, No. 6:Wood at. HAVING received (and receiving meehly)my Spring and Summer Goods, I am prepared to offer toihe Cltil.Cllll and public in general, a better lot of ready made Clothing than has ever been offered before in Pittsburgh. and at prices 25 per cent. cheaper than can be purchased' in any other Clothing establinbment in this city. 117 Don't forget to call at N 0.20. marl4—ly E. FITZGERALD. IQew Combs, ZEBULON - KINZEY'S,67 Manz= mem— doz. very high back Shell Tack Combs I , " 3.." medium; " ." " " " at.".o; 2 " low ". " " : " narrow bearded ;Op " 50 " 'faneY top Buffalo "- `AI gross nom. Horn , ''• - 30 doz. Shell Side Combs, assorted sizes; 30 gross corn. Horn Side Combs - . 3 doz.Sliell Dressing Combs; ' 12 " " 4 " iminnion ": • • " • . 50 ". best English Banc . 6 " 8.8. S. due Ivory " . extra large 18 " S. S. " - " ". tin _bares 12 : gross S. " "" I- ". Com b Cleaners; XTEW GOODS—Just received, by F.:press, at No. fir, . North-west corner of. Fourth and Market streets, an invoice of very handsome new style Lawns, from com mon to very fine. • • • • Also. very rich new style Dress,Silks, Ribbons, Collars, Bareges, fro., to which the attention of purchasers is res pectfully invited. (apiS) • PHILIP ROSS. OAP-25 tbs. pare " Condia" Soap ; C • . • '4 dozen boxes Dallitt's Shaving Soap; • Variagated Soap ,". Castile S; for sale by , KIN oap G &MOORHEAD. 'For Sale, to ,Close the' Conoerst— fin HE STOCK OF THE-LATE X. PURA St. Clair et. is now offeredat private sale, consistinEt of Ladies' Misses' and Children's "floe Hoots, Sl i poers Gaiters and Buskins.' The attention" of• the public is respectfully ,ashed to this stook, as from the well known tharaeterof. -Mr. Piard's rennufactureot Ladies' Shoes, it is presumed they will be eagerly sought for, " - The, whole stock can be closed" out io any person wish 'sotto continue the business. ' T. A. HINTO_H, A die rs. D. A...OLMSTED, , t MOE ..•,:,,,.,-,,,....,:.,.-.N. , .. , , , ,.:•-•. ,,, ._. , ,•., ::: -.-,.. , -_,',"; .. - . 4;Fi . ,'4 , .j; . :! . :. 47 ':; : .. :! ' , ; ,- ": :,--•; : -? . :.'. , ,•:..'::-.' ,0 4;: , :‘74 ,. .i.': .7 " , .i -4. ; -.- '. -1, .: ,. : .. : : .:i ,1-:•:, . ! ':P.: ; ' : ' ,'.:,,-;..'!--='•:<.i.:4.-.:i`r_.•,;;.,,.,,-.'.-:,!-,,.-sf,...;:;,.-:;,,,:,,:-,-.: 11=Mi : IN NEW . YORK MARKET BALTIMORE MARKET. PHILADELPHIA. MARX Et. CINCINNATI MARKET. Comwasp April 23 E. IF ITZEHLUALIG. ' NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE, N 0.26 Market street. =1 >_ 4 .._ =EN apl6
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