-. k Iffitien for the Satuedeiq Morning Pop KATE ORTON; The Forced Marrie,ge. By MORTIMER _ . ChirkteSing tpicards the table, she Barr her aunt -tprtiVety !trapping it tti the_ floor. Without refer ing to the fact, he tepktit itp - itntrpitinted•to Mr. in tke corner seiti tk:er-dejtetteltrite.d • aPPeartabe tond•of epistoler,' reading, , take up = yonder letter and give it a . i'en/OV! • - - Thia extremely sarcastic remark cut Mrs. Craw ford rleeply. , She ; found, that Kate had dotected tier in the'commisszon of one of the meariestof mean sets and Kate noticed the effect which her remark : had upon • bei keeper, but cared tUssing administered this scathing rebuke upon this secret bunter, skie turned . to.the stand, bathed her eyes,: end arranged - her hair and d ress. - This "done,:shersat bersolf on the bedside, and fixing her eyes on the itOor,"tioliloquised thus, and so thather Mint heard` her - - _ of , amiln prison- ~ ..have a female keeper filo:A:guilty Of not laving Henry Yen Kisley-7-am tobe kept inclose confinement until the .execution of "the - sentence; which is union to thin;hateful • yenngaan for life. " Welt ! well! aunt," she continOed,,asohe raised her eyes to her perplexed aunt, 4, J : suppose - the best way to pursue in the Tease, is, to take the matter easy." . -‘Tertainly,'llesiKate," replied therelieved Mts. • - -rig.l should like to have a little : cake and lemon ;, 4ildriroe Tailor," said Kate, with a smile. "Yes,And I will bring you,e little wine. for you need it very much, - Kate. What kind will <"Port_ " responded - Kate- t' and you may bring In'n few Moments Mrs. Crawford returned with a tray of calieti, -- somesugar, water, and a small .- - . , decanter of wint.. Everything was on the waiter necessary to make a sangaree, except a masher. Fate; rising,cast. her eye over th e waiter and said, ' ; Why, aurit,_ you-'have forgotten to bring' me a Masher." - ' True, l '.replied, Mrs. Crawford; "I must run :down and get one." , • _Ere she reached The foot of the stain, Kate closed , the door and turned the. key, remarklng—" I will beiny.own keeper for the remainder' of this even- • • She , was scarcely seated, when her aunt came against the door With a rush; evidently being ilia. sp*iitted at.tha check which was put upon her further advance. Being thus gently informed that :.,:the'dnar.- was locked, she gave a light rap, and whispered in the key hole—"lt's me, Kate." "TO suppiiiii," lesfioh - aii - the - misehief. "But I will be alone for awhile - • Somewhat , chagrined, Mrs: 'Crawford turned away to go down stairs, muttering es - she slowly descended I can't imagine what all this means. =I- would -give anything to know ; and I'm not ...Itetertrawford if .I don't Make Kate wish she'd's let. me in." - arriving at the hall, she turned into the back parlor and called a servant, whom she despatched ferher brother, Mr. Orton, and whilethe is await. Isis coming, Will give - you of a rough sketch of 'her appearance. Tire - e - hei iiitSlier -- biirich of keys at her , aide......herfiery red and frizzled hair,--her light blue eyes=-ru ddy face—this liPs, and sharp nose: Mrs. Crawford Is not; and never was, fine looking., She was very thin and snakeith. She was :a widow, and entirely dependent upon her brother. She had two children—the oldest was a. boy of thirteen aummeni. James, ior such was his name, was en ''gaged in a . store, and served as errand boy for Kate very frequently, I write this, for we will see presently the use which was made of him. . Mr. Orton had arrived, and as he enters -the ''room exclaims: Why, sister, where's Kate ?-- Have you permitted her to escape, already ? didn't I. tell you to keep an eye on her? Consume your ugly-picture; you'll pay for this." Why, brother, how you talk. Kate is safe; warrant you she'll not get away from me. I've got her locked in tight enough; but I was so anxious SA hear this story, you see, I couldn't wait another minute ; "tio I just turned the key on the lady and comedown' to see you. What under time sun has Kate keen adoing that you'vegot so cross all at once with her 1" •=" Well, sal promised to tell you, I suppose I will haven* peace until I do; and I reckon that this will be asgood a time as any other. And now to begin at the beginning. You know that old Mr. Jacob " Yen -Kisley: bolds my property under mortgage ; and it is so that he can foreclose at any moment! and as sure as he does, we'll be swept out of house indhome. -.You perceive, sister, that I am in his power completely. Now Mr. Van Kilda) , wrote . to mero.day, informing me that his son wished to Address Kate; and he proposes releasing my proper ty lithe) , get married. Well, I told Kate, and what do you thhak she said ?" "Indeed, I don't know, brother, but I know what sheoughtto say." n Well, I'll tell you what she said. She said that she_ would. leave-- the house if young Van Eisley comes to it._ That's what she, said ; and I know dolt, therefore I want you to watch her." “Itight, brother, perfectly s Tight. I don't see gotinto the girls now-a-days, any how.-- -'Jhere'inodoing anything with `them anymore; they begin to ran'ivith the young men as soon as they cm Walk; aid when they ought to be at school and-will..nereetulte the least bit of advice from nnyold, body.' _Yes, James, I think you've done right' - - ftiiink so too, sister, and ehe would think so li3otirebe Willi not engaged to some of these pesky likwyeri. Now let me read you this letter. vcrote-h; Mr. Van Eisley--that is the yonng man ; , —'tve'nithe old man that wrote tome—but I think It ,i3stte to'write to the Young one." "Certainly; by all means; that's the most Judi 7 elotie r for you see the old mart might forget to to • U read you the, letter, and he tegan : ' Ng berry _Young Friend ---We expected to see youbefore this time—by we I niaan,Catharine ana was much pleasedwith you:when Wits Imre,- and was sorry that-;she did not know who was askirig . ..for her, The servant didn't You hcal better write : toher that she may have athanceto Write back; for you see girls are a Litlti.odd that way. They wont write until _they .- tire written to. I know Kate would,like' to bear . - Your very affectionate'friend - •••• Jncsi:Ontou. continuedNr. Orton, is he ve-foldeil bin tonetul this letter, and it ?;will - at feast 46t!4!-Ihav -And ..elintniii.,`for - rui ice - whet objections Kate, can have.- She is perfectly destitute of policy." BMW ME BUM EN " think I tellyou, brother," replietlplrs: Crawford, aniititiito please her brother, " yoweee after, you went put of the room , gate ley sPrawled On the floor, atuil .a letter o& limit - and - read it= ;that is,t looked -lit the , naiiie, really do believe that that letter is a love letter.ri "I am glad you did that. I must see that let ter. Here, give me the key and I'll slip ivi - and maybe catch her at it," spoke Mr. Orton as be rose to his feet and extended his hand for the key. "Oh, brother, riot foithef world ; never do itwould -41;L - teAire't . 4 . 4 matter to me, and find out the whole scheme." 'nes this artful:Women escaped complete exposure ; for, in steed of :locliing Kate :in; as we have seen, Sate locked her Out • After Kate tasted her wine, and men piece of cake, she opened - her private secretary, and made preparations for writing. Takingup Henry Ilar codes letter, she gave it another perusal; and pin ceeded to compose an answer. In a few moments the following brief epistle lay before her. S---, u y —,1837. Ma. -Hiner Haacoux--I received your very kind epistle, :Aliened to my brother:Frank. Your apology fornot writing sooner, Idpubt not, would have been satisfactory. But brother Frank is no more. He is gone . 1- to tlierundiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns." He died a fear:months alter we parted. You speak of visit. lag us—l - would be much pleased to see you in conselluetteeof. the loYe which my poor brother entertained for you, -Excuse my unladylike con duct—l answer for the dead. Yours, with respect, KATE ORTON. Kate's letter and that of her father, were mailed on the same day. Kate, watching her chance, slipped from the house unobserved, and dropped hers in the office. CO Morning Post. irr P or Commercial and Wive. News, aloe next. Page. The Latert News, Market. Reports, se., will be round. wider Telegrap.ble Read. •The federal whig and conservative papers, are pahliabin . g long-winded essays in favor of the explo ded doctrine of . 4 protection "—that is, these wise political economists ire of opinion, that the Gov ernment should legislate money into the pockets of the wealthy manufacturers in the shape of bounties, abstracted from the earnings of , the flamer, me chanic and laboring man. This is nothing but the old federal doctrine of Alexander Hamilton and Daniel Webster, expressed in other words: 41 Let Government take care of the rich, and the rich will take care of the poor." It is a remarkable fact, that these whip and con servatives have never yet proposed a single measure for the gr protection > 7 of the poor who have been swindled by the fraudulent and illegal issue of scrip or shiaplastera I This vile Whig "currency" is now depreciated some 20 per cent.; and those who have taken it for their labor, cannot exchange it for a peek of potatoes or a rout of been Should not ev ery Pittsbargher hang his head in shame, to think of this I Add yet, the advocates of monopoly shut their eyes, close their ears, and steel their hearts, to the mLeery they see around them ! Tbeir con nun song is 4.Protection"—A.Protection"—"Protee tion, to the Atanufacttrrers! Shams upon such servility—shame Discovery of Spurious Coln. A despatch from Washington in the New York Herald, says that a Mr. Brown, one of the New York police, is in that city, on some business re specting the manufacture of large quantities °lva lions coin, and exporting the same to California for currency. It seems that a large quantity of the ma terial has been discovered in New Jersey, together with all the presses and implements for manufac ture. It is supposed that the government will im mediately despatch an agent tOßan Francisco, to seize the counterfeit coin and arrest the rogues. It is Wald that near one hundred thousand dollars worth was shipped from New York. The Election". The following is a list of the States in which elec tions will be held between this and the meeting of the next Congress: ~ N. Caroling, Ant , - ,12 Maryland, Oct. 3 Tennessee, Aug. 2 Louisiana, Nos. 5 Mobsters, Aug. 6 Miaiseippi, Nov. 5 Indiana, Aug. 6 Texas Nov. 5 lowa, - Aug. 6 Man. (1 iracancyOday Kentucky, ' Aug. 6 On the return of those members, therefore, will depend whether the whigs will have a majority in the nest House of Representatives. If the Demo. crate continue to gain as they have gained .ince the Presidential election, it will be a chance if they do not get the upper hand. Emancipation Votivelitton HZ Kentucky The Convention was organised on the With ult., by electing EZZcIT CLAY to preside. Twenty-three counties were represented, and some one hundred and fifty delegaiei were in attendance. The members wore engaged in discunion all the evening, but nothing definite was accomplished. Geo. Gargle. Thu gennernan, or something intended to per fond', him, was seen suspended, Haman like, be tween the heavens and earth, a few days since, in the Borough of Birmingham. This act was inten ded aria compliment to the Allegheny Senator, on the part of a portion of his constituents, on account of his devotion to their interests. No. doubt Mr. Bantle will feel 'delighted with this manifestation of regard, and will use It hereaflor as an argument that his whip friends, in the aforesaid Borough, Wish to._baselim succeed Mr. Hampton in Congress Wit Allegheny County is Whig, and she Issued a _batch of Shinplasters; the city of Pittsburgh is whig, and sho - deluged the country with- Shinplasters; the eity'or Allegheny is Whig, and sho emitted this a bominable , 4 currency," to swindle the community. NoW, suppose these three bodies were under Demo cratic government, and had put into circulation this vile, abominable, illegal trash, to defraud the labor. ers.tho widow and, the orphanovhatmould the Whig papers say 7 Why, !hi)) , would thunder like Olym pian Jove, and denounce: the Democrats with all the tenon, and bitterness of their malignant natures. But the Whigs are responsible for the lane of Shin plastera in, this county, and in the two cities; and upon that party must rest all the odium of the the gal and -disgraceful measure. Let the working men who - have" been iitviddled" out of a portion of their hard earnings, never -vote for a Whig for any office hereafter, .This ititheix only security. July --, 18 3 7 AnstoraAlr.Euturzon.--The Vickaburgh Sentinel Rays that :Roane, Dem., is elected Governor bi a small:majority.. But little rest van felt, and . interest ly 7,900:0r 8,0000 !rotes polled. • ggr.gi plan-hastieen projected for the emigration from Georgia to California of from 300 to 500 slave. holders with from one to four'ale slaves each.i -The,ohject. avowed is to'plant • slavery in that new, .territorgl' and 'the "pert) , are to'go well aimed in 4,- --eectirnabMop7lifithiirrebjea:-`7:77. ---- • -.•:ll6ll`:therit itti . ititirlif tree at Dedham; Wu:, feet - and - a half in Circumference. Its branehe Ter an area of 60 feet. a co- =BIM= ~- ;. °~~'~~ (To ss corm - num] L. HARPER, EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1849 g• Protection:, Ver 4 41 4% 3, 0 , : - 'llloinbonvllle Railroad Convention. officiarptoceadiege of (hlB body have not yet reached us. The Herald; biSattiday, publishes the folfoiving resolutions,- fitibielk.wet , e'adtitited by the Convention : - , 'Resolved, - That, in_tiidirio obtain the 'necessary irebseriptiona of stocki toCecure the building of that link of the great Centralitiiilroad, bet wee n Pittaburg and Columbuaol Committee be BONY appointed from each county Writhe - title fro m . Steubenville to Colum bus, with power to fill vacancies in their own body, who shall, at the earliest possible day, under. the superintendence of II:m.1300d of Corporatore, of the Steubenville & Companies ; thor oughly canvass theirteipectivecounties, and obtain all possible Subscriptions to - the . capital stock of the above named companies. Resolved, That the committee named in the fore going resolution, be - , and they are hereby requested to cause a vote to be taken in their respective coun tiea and townships, testing the sense of the voters, as to a aubseription ot stock us provided for under an Act to amend the chatter of the Steubenvillis and 'lndiana Railroad. Resolved, That the said committee be, and they are hereby , further requested to cause the surveys, ordered under the fourth resolution of the conven tion, to be made by the tnostdirect practicable route to connect Steubenville and Columbus, as advocated by the friends of these route! in New Philadelphia, Coshocton, Zanesville, Newark, and Mt. Vernon, and that they make report blanch survey, release of the right or way, and subscription of the atock ob tained, to the corporator' of the Stetibenville and Indiana Rail Road company, at a day not later than the 16th of July nest. • Under the first of these resolutions, a committee of three was appointed in each of the counties of Franklin, Jefferson, Harrison, Carroll, Coshocton, Roos, Licking and Muskingum. On motion of Judge Wilson it•was Resolved, That our fellow citizens interested in 'that portion of the line, of this Railroad, for which an act of incorporation has been granted by the Le gislature of Pennsylvania, are respectfully requested to organise the Company, to locate the work, and raise the necessary funds for its construction - , with out delay. Canada. • A. every thing relating to Canada is now inter* eating, we submit the following statistics, conden sed from a Montreal paper: The lands disposed of in Lower Canada amount to 17,685,942 acres ; of this, 2,377,733 acres have been set apart for the clergy end the estates of the Jes uits now employed in promoting education and for charitable purposes; 3,424,213 and the grants an eiegstruris, and free and common soccage to 11,343,- 629. ' Remaining unsold 2 ; 928,100 acres. From Canada West, the return is as follows for 1848 : Acres. The whole survey was 15,902,006 Clergy Reserve 2,142,145 Grants 12,242,145 --.------14,9^84,290 1,617,716 Leaving 6;710,922 sties as the quantity of unser veyed lands in. Canada West. The population of Canada East is computed at 768,334 in 1848, and of Canada West in the same year at 723,292, making the entire population of the province about 1,491,626. The ratio of increase for some years past in Canada East has doubled itself in thirty-three years, and in Canada West in eleven years. . - The pas outage of persons deaf and dumb, blind and idiotic or lunatic, is higher inCanada than in any other portion of the world—the proportion being 1 in every 300. The proportion ol'tho sexes throughout Canada is about 88 females to 100 males. Education throughout the lower Province is ad. •vancing rapidly--in the upper there is no education- al statistic*. The revenue of Canada for the year 1847 was £686,826. The public deb of the Province is not stated, but the in er ect on it t in 1847 was £148,264, from which should be deducted £42,656 of nett re venue received from public works. The value of exports from the. Province by tea was in 1848 /1,749,168. The imports by sea in the same year were/2,197,- 264, to which are to be added the imp orts from the United States. BilLtuaestata. Wisconsin and lowa are bow admitted into the Union of States, and have lost the charm which bangs on the word Territory. So adventurers, and the curious mast look elsewhere. public attention has been turned toward Minnesota, a newly organ ised territory, which is destined to become one of the most flourishing states of this Union. , Its chief town* are St. Paul, situated on the Mist ' alasippi river, about sit miles below Fort Snelling, and thirteen below the falls of St. Anthony, and Stillwater, at the head of Lake St. Croix, which is the most northern point of certain steamboat naviga tion to the Illissiuippi Valley. St. Paul has a population of about 800 souls, and Stillwater some thing more than 1000. We notice that a newspaper has already Wen established at St. Paul. It is cal led the Minnesota Rtgizter, and the first number bears date April 7th. it is filled with highly inter esting matter concerning the new territory—its boundary, topography, climate, soil, waters, timber, agricultural sod manufacturing capacity, beauty, set dements, and healthfulness. These varied subjects are treated in a most intelligent spirit, and in a style so clear and unambitious as to inpart a very rheum ble idea of the ability and good sense that have the direction of the editorial pen of the Register. The columns of the paper are well supplied with adver tisements °tsarinas kinds from St. Paul, Stillwater., Marine, &c.; and already we find the $g splendid steamers , ' Doctor Franklin, Captain M W Ludwick; Senator, Captain Orrin Smith, and Dr. Franklin, No. 2, Captain A C Montford, advertised as (+ 1 now run ning as regular packets , ' between those places and Galena and St. Lottis! With such facilities of travel, and the inducements held out by the rich soil and the healthful climate of Minnesota to emigration from the old States and from Europe, the settlement from that region will be much more rapid work than was that of the first Western States. Kr Fitly four Patents were issued from the Uni ted States Patent Office, Washington, on the 17th instant. Among them we perceive the name of Al exander Bain,'Esq., for telegraph improvements. Air The N. Y. Courier the. compliments General Taylor :--u-There is no affectation about him ; and to ladies and children he is particularly gracious, as if he felt that they can best underhand /denature likir The Alabama Argus nominates Henry Clay for President in 102, and Willie P. Mangum, of North Carolina, for Vice President. mar We learn trom the Mercer Press that A.•G Eberhart has been appointed Postmaster at tha place, at the instance of Governor Johnson. Smal business for the Executive of a great State to be en gaged in. oar The largest amount of gold coined in one year in the United States was that coined in 1847, viz : $20,221,885. The amount - of metal coined from the year 1816 up to that year was $100,000,- 000. THE CHOLERA IR EVROPE.--WWIO in England and Scotland the ravages of the Cholera have been stayed, in Ireland they have been fearfully fatal. In the city of Limerick one thousand bad perished of the disorder, and many as fifty or sixty dying every day. At the last acceunts,the daily deaths had fall en to thirty. Throughout the south of Ireland it has carried off many of the inhabitants. In Paris it was still raging. A Bishop and several member. of the Assembly were its victims. EXTAAORDINAHT SURGICAL OPEZATIoN. —We learn, says the Boston Journal, that Dr. Warren, of thin city, recently took from the stomach of an Irish A t the Massachusetts . general hospital, by means of an incision, a tape worm forty-one feet and eleven inche's in length. The operation was per. formed while the sufferer was under the influence of ether. She observed, in coming to her senses, " Oh I I have had a pleasant dream, and feel re lieved." The wound was dressed with great care, and she has scarcely complained of pain since the operation. This, we are told, is , the only cue on record where the tape worm has been literally cut from the human stomach. letucnrsci AT Loutavitax.—The Louisville Dem ocrat of April 21, gives without comment, on ac count of the lynching'of a colored man by come .ci &renal of that place, Who inflicted thirty 'althea on the negroia back, when he fainted under the appli cation- . The tormentors then took him into a neigh boringhouse. to recover, - that they might give him "evenly lushes Mom, to Make_ the area hundred. 'The man, Trlife riding on i borsebtick through the street, had run over a colored boy and killed lain, for which offence this extraordinary punlahmentwas inflicted. ......„-- ._ • ...- - 4; --- .R.-,...-:- ---••=•-,-,,e--,.•-,=:*-0•• '' ' -•''-'2.. , ,R: " ;71.1 WAL";' ,- 4410-' 1 "'4 4 4,- ' ' ; *,:-.!-'''',.".•'• 47 ;•'774'.^WA•rtk'•• • • - '4:664.t4t q‘V''' . -Z4:711:.4:'111'4;'74';;':41:.'';''. " 1-C.sf-:::-Cttl '' ' 4 ''/' ''''4'' ' ll4l " . " '':..ll:lZ4-I'.. '"--- 4''''';':.*'''.i.' ' : --'-'7°'' --- -- '---;'- '''' ' ''''' '''''' •••,•• is.•-•...,A - k..., ."'- - - . .., • - -.0.-',...151i. - - '''... '' i' . • , . , . • • ~ 4: . -,,; . .. , 1 , v •, 44 p- q - ,,4 ''-'•0...t- • *#4.- * •f"'4, w •-A3>;' •—• • , • • - ' - - - .• '.The CanittAaltloistarsikthe,tlDellialls. Telegraphed for the r. York Courier-4,p. ta;TharYdaY• A bind Cif . twenty-five of the leaders elite mob rushee intia the chambers, an Lone having placed himself iia - lhe:ipeaker's announced; "Gen tleineni the: French Parliament is dissolverl.7 -They then bolted With the Mace to present it to Sir Allan McNab, at Donnegana's Hotel., The cry of fi re was now raised, and it was found that the Parliament houses were in flames in a hundred places. - - - The fire spread-with great rapidity, 'and in bill an hour the buildings were one sheet of flame. The mob had now augmented to seven thous and, and the burning - buildings were surveyed with the most stoical indifference' on the part of the spectators. At "first the firemen refused to play, and only attempted to save the buildings close by. Everything has been lost—Lall the achieves and records of the colonies for several years. Not a $lOO worth of property has been saved. The military were called out and were receiv ed with loud cheers on the part of the mob. - No'fresh disturbances up - to the present have taken The population of all classes and creeds had determined to_stsind by the (ids of the past night. The windows of Mr. Hicks's house were en by a stfaalk section of-the rioters. Military guards were placed during the night over all the houses of the ministers. No lives were lost. Sir. Allan McNab, the'Hon. Badgely, and G. B. Turner, Esq., one of the editors of the Montreal Courier, were cut out of the Parliament house with axes. • A message was sent tiillitonkland's, the Govern. or's residence, a mile or two ' from the city, and the Governor and family immediately came into the town and are now at Donnegana's. A council was held during.the night. One hunt. dred and forty.eight warrants for arrest were is sued, among whom it is mentioned are the names of Messrs. Montgomery, Maek, Reward and F. Smith. , The St. Andrew's Society met thispeciming to expel Lord Elgin as patron of the sokiety. No news yet from the upper provinces. ' Second :Detpalch. Ilifonrrassx, April 28--01 o'clock. The excitement amongst the populace is in. creasing every moment. Five leading conservatives were arrested on a charge of arson, and atter undergoing a short ex amination before the police magistrates, were re. manded'io jail till to-morrow. Their names are Montgomery, Mack, Reward, and Ferris. A multitude, numbering-about a,OOO, accom panied them to prison amidst continued and deal ening cheers. They were escorted by 100 men, of the 19th regiment. The whole garrison are under arms. A memorial to his Eicellency, Sir Benjamin Dunbar, praying him to .order his troops to re. main in quarter and leave thelpeople to :settle their own affairs, is in course of , signature, and will be sent down with a deputation to Sorellto•night. Amass meeting takes, place in the Champ de Mars at 2 o'clock to morrow. The Hon. Geo. Moffat is to be the chairman. The French are enrolling themselves as a body guard to protect Lord. Elgin. It is nimored that the.lail will be burned to= night: Despatches have been sent by telegraph to the upper provinces. _ The government attempted to gain possession of the Canada telegraph wires for the day, but were promptly denied them. (Telegraphed for the Baltimore Soo.) Maturitaaa, April 27—p. m . Mors Canadian DlBltamltlea—Nore 21101 hi An immense mob assembled here last night in front of the prentises of Mr. La rontaini and, after much disturbance and violence, applied the torch to his boner. which, together with the stables contiguous, were totally Aestroyed. The exasperated populace next assembled in front of the dwelling of Dr. Nelson and threw stones at his windows _until nearly all in the house were demolished. The windows end doors of the other buildings adjoining were also pelted with atones and other missiles. Numeroui acts o! violence were perpetrated. An immense mass meeting was held at the Champ de Mars, at two o'clock to-day, and a series of resolutions were passed praying for the recall of Elgin. Numerbus speakers addressed the assemblage, and extorted the people to forbear ance and peace. These had considerable effect, and the mob, after time, quietly dispersed. The Parliament assembled to-day in the mar ket house, and after sons preliminary consulta tion, finally adjourned viithout transacting any business of moment. Much excitement!prevails. The French Com=inlets at Nauvoo, The St. Louis RepubliCan has commenced.the publication of a series of letters from M. Cabet, the leader of the society, who lately arrived in this country and settled at Nauvoo. We make the following extracts from the first letter of Mr. Cabet. As the director arid agent of the society, I have purchased in my name, but for the society, the temple, the arsenal, and eleven acres of land sur rounding them. In the arsenal we have establish. ed fine work shops for carpenters, tanners, coopers, wagon-makers, and smiths. We have also in another building excellent work shops for tailors and shoemakers. Besides which we have in another building on the banks of the IllississiOpi a foundary, and we shall there establish a savv•rnill, a flour mill, and a distillery, and also our engineers. We have rented !arms and land where we can dig coal. - We have purchased hbrses, arid shall soon have all the others:tale necessary; we have our butchery and bakery. As for the temple, which was burned last year, and of which only the four walls; remain, our in tention is to , re.establish it if we meet the support necessary to warrent such an operation. We shall maintain its present form, and surround the roof by a terrace, from which will be seen one of the finest views in the world; and in the building we can have our refectory, with kitchens for WOO per. sons, all the workshop for our wotnen, osrachools our library, our assembly•rooms,, and our offices, and lodgings for 500 persons, with a room for each family. A handsome garden andipromenade will occupy the four acres of ground which surround the temple. Respecting our systorn of social and political organizatian, at present I will only say, that it is community (minded, on fraternity and equality —on education and on labor; we are republicans desiring the republic in its integrity. Our morality is pure, founded on marriage and domestic ties. Our religion is christianity in its primitive form, and resumed in the 'principle, mlove thy neighbor as thyself." ', We are the friends and the brethren of all men of ell nations; we do not desire hi enrich ourselves at the expense of any, but to inedwour happiness by our labor, and to unite our interests with those of our neighbors, by giving increased activity to indu^try, agriculture and commerce. . We are determined not to interfere in any man. ner with any of the questions which divide the public mind in America. While we desire the welfare dour native Conn try, we desire also, ilet of our new country which will receive us kindly. And if I say to our brethren comet Many, a very great number, will certainly be disposed to answer my call. . . . NOT So.—The Gazette:elated ; yesterday that the new Cincinnati and St. Louis packet line had been abandoned. 'Thin is not so. The lima is in full operation, as those who have interest with St. Louis, in trade or travel, may ascertain, by inquiry, any day, at the landing. It is true There have been ir regularities, in consequence of a dearth of business, and the boats have not left on their advertised days; yet there has been there is, there will be, a boat every day.—LYncinnati Commercikil. • "' The passengers and:crew ofthe steamer Pike, burnt on the 18th, near -New Orleans, were saved with the exception or Col.'. Anthony Butler, 'of In. dependence, Texan, who Wait missing, and supposed to be lost. The boat , and c argowill prove a total loss. . Very Dednite.--Gee. Taylor herizigbeen Invited by the Common Couicil cif Boudoir* mit' that city, replied that lieCaliall be and to comply with their wishes, when pablic datiele end other circumstances shall permit. aad •Ylosui ... [Frain the - Wood Grower) o r s Amount Of-Woo/ for COMillajcIIII• 'fbe.tihole;nomber ofsheep in. the United States as'shown bi , the - census 'in MAO was 19,311,374;4 and the quantity :of wool shorn war 33,802.114 pounds. Of the sheep, abouthoe-forth Were'. under the age of one ykai, leaving; 'therefore, about 'IA,: 500,090,,as the number shorn. This would give 2i.piaundi - as the average weight of fleece, which' is below_ the' average in this:State, as shown-by_ the census of ISO. 4The everage here was three pounds., The increase of sheep in this State from 1840 to 1845: 1841 1840- Increase in 5 years or a fraction over 25 per - The increase Of wool &rink the same time eras 1845 - 13,864,828.1b5. 1850 - - . 2145 295 do. Increase in :5 years - 4 , 0,19 4 533 '. • ' This shows that the increase of wool ,was equal to the general average per head'iti this State at 3 pounds. • . - Allowing for the same ratio of increase as ' is shown in this State and thewholenumber of sheep in'the Union in 1845 would be almost twenty-four - millions Of these, eighteen millions would be over oneyear old, so that the clip of that year was, at 2i- pounds per head, about fifty millions of pounds. The whole number of sheep' in 'the Union, in 18 50 , will not vary much from thirty millions, which, upon the above data, 1411 give about-sev enty millions pounds of wool for the'ilip of that year; and the clip of this year must be equal to abobt sixty' six millions, or only a trifle over three pounds for each inhabitant of the Union. Of this quantity, not over one-fifth will be work ed up at home, leaving upward of fifty-three mil lions tor the manufacturer, and, with old stock •which will be`lift over, making about sixty mil Ilona oCpounds for the 'coming year. • " • February, 1849. - L. The Prospect for the 'text Clip.—lt is impossible,. at this early day, to say what prices the coming clip will bear, but we may give some facts and make some suggestions, and leave every farmer to draw his own inferences. It is'estimated by _a correspondent, "R. LI," and I think correctly , that the whole clip this year will amount to _about sixtysix millions. From this he deducts:only about one fiftb_as the quanti ty that will be consumed at home or upon the farm. I think he bas put this - item too_ low and the; the surplus will not. exceed fifty millions.— From present prospects,- the old clip will be pretty well worked up by the time the new one is ready to go to market. By taking a series of years, we find that the average imports willbeequal to.,about fifteen millions of pounds. Bdt, allowing.for good demand, we will put it attwenty millions, making the whole amount available for manufacturing, equal to seventy millions. ' • The census of 1840 gave the number, of woolen manufactories in the Union et 1,420. It is 'Wet() assume that they exceed 1,000 now.. We shall be safe in assuming that it would be a very low average to allow but two sets of machinery to each manufactory, and that it would be equally safe to any that each set would consume daily at least seventy-five pounds of wool: 'The daily consump tion of wool then for the whole would be about - two hundred rnd twenty.five thousand pounds, which would give for the year a consumption of say sixtyseight millions, leaving, therefore, but a surplus of two millions from our outside estimate. There is, therefore, no doubt but that all the wool raised will be wanted, and, in a tolerably favotable season, will all be "consumed at home. • The next thing, and the most important, is the price. That of course must be governed by the price of fabrics and the state of the money Should • prices improve, wool Must maintain the price to which it has now advanced. But unless they should make a_decided advance, wool must fall hack, especially in the early.part of the sea son. Yet manufacturers may go into the market early, foi their suppliesand purchase for she wholts year's stock. In that case wool trill do well if held till late and for good prices. =Every wool grower can judge for himself, and be will be able to bear from us at least once -and perhaps twice before the market opens. Our own opinion is that prices will range considerably high er than last season. Indiana Penitentiary' on Fire. The new penitentiary at Jeffersonville, Indiana, was on fire yesterday afternoon, and a considerable portion of one of the swinge of that establishment was burnt to the ground... The fire originated in the dry room of the lumber house, and it and-the coop= era , and wagon maker. , shops were conetimed.' Five if our engines were taken across the river in the ferry, and they arrived at the scene of conflagration in time to assist in checking the farther progress of the flames. The losi is estimated at between 02000 and $3OOO. It is supposed that the fire was the work of one of the convicts.—Lou. Cour. The Canada Parliament House, destroyed Ly fire on ,Wednesday night by the enraged populace of Montreal, was built for, and occupied as a market house (St. Ann's] until the removal ofthe Govern ment from Kingston to Montreal. It is the property of the city, and • war rooted to the Government for about four thousand dollars per year. The Govern ment expended a large amount in fitting it up for their accommodation. The building was perhaps worth from fifty to sixty thousand dollars. That can be rebuilt, but the journals and other official papers, with one of the most valuable libraries in this oriny• other country, can not bo so easily supplied, if' at all. SS` A writer in the Louisville Joitrnal, describing the effects of the late tornado, at . 4 Big Spring,” Ky. gravely states that of this morning fowls of eve ry kind' are lying over the fields, entirely stripped of Mathew> Ilatutituttno of the Bston Custom House officers b y the name of Howard, o thinks tbathe voted for Taylor, at the last election:4l4am Post. Mare By Rev. Mr. 011ealey.., r on i Mon d. day evening, the 30th Mt., WM. GMLICIIPOI to /Wu AMIN MCFADDEN, both of Sugar Creek, Armstrong Co , Pa. On Tuesday evening, the lat inst:by the Rev. °Weal aiMr. F. Varmints, to Miss MART Kam, of Allegheny . . 117Ditquearre Oirei.s.—..you are hereby notified to attend Daw.a every evening until further notice, dom; meneing Thursday evening, &Fay 3d. y order of the Captain. mayßfenit Clue, Otarica, Jr., 0. S. -; MERCHANT% AND MA.NTTPACTUREW6 BATHII I s iDSDUTZA, IlLay I, 1849. 1117. This Bank has this day declared a Dividen of /carper :totem on the Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payable on or after the 11th instant. may2:td W. H. DruaT,Cashier. EXCIIANOE BANK OW PITTSIOIROII, 2 ' May lay 1849. Er TMif Bank hasp this day, declared a dividend of /cooper cent. on its cap ftat azaeb , payable on or after the 11thnatant. Eastern Stockholders will be paid at the Western Bank of Philadelphia. my dtd TOOL M. Howe, Cashier. MM. 0. of 0. P.—Plnee of Menting,Washintrton Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. Ptrrantnion Lonna,'No. 336 Meets every 'fliendity waning. Mac Eneaterstrmy, 87-14Teete let and ad Friday of each month. mar2s-4y Booiniamy....lf you wish to save your money and buy a enrfine HAT or CAP, call at FLE.BuNG's HAT STM pn E - , where you will find a complete assortment of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH. Whl. marlfilty . ) 130 Wood at., corner if Virgin alley. O. of 0. F.....A.u.sOILEZOt LODGE, No. 48 roosts at the Hall, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley every Thursday eveniug, at 8 o'clock. . • myl:6m . GZOILOS Baas - Err, See'y. . . - . . fa - Geology and the Sorlpthren.f.Rev.lika scam. S. Ponta, of Philadelphia, by vaguest, will dello er the first of a course of Lectures on Me harmony be ltween Geology and - the Scriptures, in the First Cumber , and Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, on Tueiday, evenlng,) at t. before 8 o'cloCk. '' ' • rnyLlt ~. . . florr.Plttsburgh, CL IIIOI IIIIIIII.II and -Lou*" vMe Telegraph...A - Ideating of' Stockholdera will be held at the Office of the CoittpartY, at 71. on Ter:nu:sr, the Ist day of May, at which gimp a contract with Patentees, together with other important business, will be submitted fortheir action. • JOSIIIIA HANNA, - Joan J. ROGGEN, Trustees for Piusburgis. 2TRONRS OF CUM:MO, 1 chest Tools', 1 bey.' of Sundries; 2 bble. of Rorainy,2 blibe. ofApppples,l Gold lever 1 33rate.h; 1 Revolving P/stal, - ka.; at A:IICTION__,_.b3 pay ebtrge_ on account of whom it may eaneert.--WiU be sold , at Mei Kenna's Auction Roams, on TRIIRaDAY. text; May 2d , at 2o'ebrekin the aftentesru,ln amount of whom it may concern —.2 trunks- oftiotbinv 1 chest of tools,'l , bitk of attrdries, 2 bbls. of homingil t bbls. of ap ples, 3 fine gold patent lever witek, 1 revolv ing pistol, ap3o JAMES McKENNA, Aust. Ttne•Scatr.--The.Common Council 'honkd have' passed the Scrip Resolution seat to it by the Select s , at the raeeting on Monday evening. But as it Witt not reached, a apecial- meeting should be called at once for the purpose of adopting the Resolution.— The plan proposed would at once relieve the distress. es of those' who are suffering from the effects oft:the depreciation, and restore confidence in the ability of the city. We liked the remarks of Mr:Shlpton, who said the firat work of the pounciliv should be to redeem the whole batch of scrip, destroy it and never-re ireno a dollnr of It. !The 'whole businesa ioo3llllllli ty demand that - thle course should be adopted. We think we leo evidences that the Whigs are abandoning their paper money noGons, and will hereafier be willing to act with the Democrats in efforts ..to.sappress. the vicious cirardation of small Gotha. ' ' - 6,443,855 I 1 , - 5 l 8 777 4325,078 REMOVING TIIF. The Chronicle says:— Dr. Bruce , s congrgation have - pnrciased a beautiful plot of burial lots in 'the Allegheuy Cemetery, aod are now . eigaged in removing their dead from their old burial place -on 7 tho Fourth Street Road to `the Cemetery. The old lot we understand is to be dis posed of for building purposes. • - fdr.Passavant , a congregation have also purchased a lot of ground in - the Cemetery for burial purposes. Would it not be well for other congregations .to secure eligible sites while they can obtain a Sufficient quantity. of ground iq asompact piece? - is The Cemetrydaily being improved, and in a few years it will be one of the most beautiful places of sepulcre in the country. 11/31crip is improving. The Ohio and, other 7ei• tern papers are encouraging the busineu men to take it—and urge holders to " hold on." In this . city, there is much more con fi dence than heretofore,— We think but a small -amount will be- sacrificed. From certain manifestations we do not doubt theau thorities issitiog these notea will make provision for a full redemption in timerp short time . The Lamm To . Kum.--We yesterday noticed the stabbing of a man named _So= Jorru, 'on the Fourth Streetßoad, by a negro named Joseph /Jew ell.. Officers Glenn and Barr sprints greater portion of the night in searching for Sewell, but failed—he bad escaped to some unknown and secorespot. Bot before day light he returned to his home, - and was there *rester by some citizens, who gave him to Mitchell, of the Night Police. Yesterday in the forenoon, an investigation of the matter was made by the Mayor, the result of which was, that Sewell was committed for further hearing. : It appears that he was drank at the time the as sault was made. It is not known bow the altercation originated. It appears the parties bad no previous quarrell. Jones was •lying in a precarious situation yester day. ' He was stabbed in two or three planes. A Quaitatvrttic.—lt has been •suggested that e temporary Quarantine Hospital should be established some Tiles doivn the river, for the purpose of taking patients off boats before they arrive in the city. A Port Physician would be of more service there. / - iihotild the suggestion be carried into effect, there would be not the slightest danger of Cholera in our city. The citizens in the neighborhood of the Mercy Hospital seat into Councils, on Monday evening, a Protest against accepting the propositioo •of the Sis ters of Mercy, for the reason that to pat patients into that Hospital would endanger the lives of the people in the neighborhood. The obj eotion is well taken. The 111111 e applies to any other spot In the city. But at Meltee's Rock, there would be no jeopardiziog the lives of any. We are anxious the Councils may take this hi. t, Onto Antsy There was"Osterday same talk among some of the Liberty . .street merchants, about getting up a meeting for the Purpose of devising means for driving out of circulation Ohio paper sal: ney. Whether they. will go ahead, or not, we esti not say; but a consummation of the purpose is desirable. Tax Proers'il Letw . Beoa.—This is a valuable , shunt to busmen men ; embracing the laws relating tivthiCtiliveyance of Real katite;and the , common bnainerortransactidna of lifitogether - vriih fornie of agreementsoleedr, leases, bonds,- etc. By Sy charlei S. Pomeroy, Eeq., of the Cincjanati bar. - Work & Holmes, on Third street, have it - fer sale. 11/411 - !Jr. - J./1. - Dreamt has been invited by a com mittee of lather, on behelf of "Mercy Erospital, - to deliver lecture in aid of that inatitutien". bill accepted the invitation, and will lecture av icion as aztimeand place are designated by those ,Who in- , vited hia aid. '",May Day turned out ,pretty after the • raiti: - Sereral parties started orit;for the , woods, where Bowers should have been, - bet, alas;the season is behind its time, and the pleasure soigers were disappointed. - ; ' Stir Alton t 'seventy belys exposed themseiseti id the street yesterday in regalia led by a marshal and animated by a fife and drum. We could not guess what it all meant. - We fear the Ambition of these youths may be their - lair Hooker sold thirty gallons of Ice Cream yes terday. • . sar•The boy Lowe, who wag drowned a tow days ago, has not been found. At least we have not heard of the recovery of the body. • ' ear There , were three or four common casesle fore the Mayor yesterday morning. . - t emovis - rrHE subscribers have.renunted from N0.:574'1;4er et.- to the Warehouee recemly occupied by James Man N 0.28 Water st. (ray2.l RIEMY, MATTHEW'S& CO. cIIRAB CIDER-24 banels, for. sale_by, usay2 . RHEY, MATTHEW & COTTON 90 balms, for eels by - - rnay2 ' . . RHEY,MATTHEWS.& CO. CRYITON YARN--30,000, assorted-numbertrf 150 bales litaniagt . • ' 1 • no • Caridle Wlck Cotton Twine Carpet Chsinr&e:; for isle by • - RIMY, MATTHEWS &CO., raay2 ..• N0. , 28 Water street. M3TOROIL--42 barrels; for salebyey- RIIEY, MATTHEWS & CO., • may 2 No. 28 Water street. IXTRAPPING PAPER-875 bundles, Crown, - Datable yv Crown, and Me dium , for tale by . may 2 • ABBY, MATTHEWS.A.CO. D RIED FRUIT-400 bus. - Dried Peaches; " Ap*s ; for Ride by maY2' IIIAIESS7/3 a,co. DACON-7 casks Cin..nured Shoulders, i cask do. 17 Hams, in fine condition; for sale by' • may 2 . lITM;DYER. WHITE LIME-51barrebcfreth burnt. just , ree'd, per ' • frnay2] ;-• WIC DYER. F LOUR - - 40 barrels taTelFamily Flour recd and lor -sal e by . (=AI - WhL DYER, AT-T",3-mi.orruE SAW Amp PLANE, No. 78 Araxt fresh supply of CARPENTERS' TOOLS Frit sali:by fuggyHUBER h LAupraior, SEE 91.1. 7 -91 b b • itgoust recA• c i t br ea e by .niy2 " • la A. gorner let aria AmTits. Brigade Orders, No. R. THE enrolled Midi' residing within the boandeof the ,First Brigade ;" Miteenth DiViStarl Pennsylvania Militia, are hereby notified that the orders for pallid is and inspection; issued on the .6th . day of 40rikare hereby ebuntennatided, iii'plirsiance of the following General Order,. ender-the pand'or the - Adjinnit; General of the: • •, - -•' ' • Areirrstrr GmoinAva Duna; • • • • •-• Harrisburgh, April lEith, 1619: Gaiteasuflansis, No. 1.--Yon immediatelycoun termand the order lately issued by you for Review and. Inspection I our Brigade i•• • • A copy of the Revised Militia Law wLI be forwarded to yon early in:the ensuing week.- • - • Major Yours, W. W. IRVIN, To) Thomas mi/Covrn. Adjutant. General Pa. In pursuance of, the abovis - order, my ordireorApril 6th are hereby cotintermanded.- • • • . - - - THOMAS M'ROWN, Brigade Inspect-011st B. 11th D. P. M. • Brigarlelnapectors Of Apri123d.1846.-fray2) • TlRUGEChlorate ; Citric Acid, - - do — do •'- r 13 .nro•Sulple.Sods,-do do Sub. Nit. Bismuth, do do - ' Cretrole, •/ - do do - = • • ' • Otadville , el.otion,do do Oblorolbria; ' • do T. do Julus received add for gale b3' B. A. PAHNIZTOCE & CO. =ME C=ME LOCAL •.MATTERS;';'''''. =a=:, News_ by Telegraph! Ropoited for the Sfmthw Post. FRANKFORT OCINYRNTION. FRASIZTORT, Sy., April 30. The Frankfort Convention, called to consider what.course it become thole ...who are opposed to the increase and perpetration ofslavery in this State, to pursue, adopted sundry propositions.- They. say--lst. Believing Slavery,--pan it .exists, by law, in Kentucky—injurious to tbe Cemptton-;- 4 4 wealth, inconsistent with the tundaMental" princi• pies of a fro() government) contrary to tbe natural righta of mankind and that it ought not to.be perpet uated. _ ' 24 . Any scheme of imancipation ought to -be . p ros pective—openting upon the negreesbetct after the adoption of the scheme. The following points aie reconitnehded ttsble in sisted upon in the new Constittition: Ist. The absolute prohibition of the impeitition of slaves into the State o l Kentucky. ' • 2d. The complete power in the people of Ken tacky to perfect—in or under the new constitution —a system for the gradiml And prospective.ematsei pation of Mayes.: The Convention adjourned sine die. We ha ve sent the pith of the proceedings.. • • Ciricarw.ter, May The trial of Mn. Hotvard, charged with the mur der of her hushed , / mistress, in progressing. Much interest is exbited by it. , Joseph Williams, Engineer of the stestneqlimet, was arrested to-day far shooting' Thomas .O'Brien, last night. O'Brien is not expected to live. New Toast', May 1, 1€149.: , :, The Erie*Canal, from Buffalo to AlbauY;itiontil to-day. Two *Mildred boate paused. the Locke: at Troy. - •' - .. • . • Paw- May 1. The firemen turned Oat to-day. There was a.mag nificent parade--some 3000strong—comPrising ty-tlie companies. The Engine end Hose Carriages was embellished with wreathe.. - -- One engine drawn by 30 horses, represented by devices, every Slate in the IJoion.• The streets of the city were thronged with epee . - Wore. • There aro no changes in the market; little :tini ness transacted. Appointments INT - Assitzrcrr 1:', Coll ec to rs.-11. C. Hie it, TIMM 3 , - Md:;hart Mitchell at Pensacola; James R. Elan etier, , at Sim Augustine; Ezra. Smith, -Lake Chau' fas Pond, Genesee; Wm. A. Millecolt, Yorktotra. NEW TOD.HEIEEEET• , • . '• Ntw Trigg / tirey:ll 4 4.l2llL:7 Theimarket; with moderate birsteessrilailinfiniiiirrif the buyer ; we n o te. sal es of comma oit •We,torahrOds at 4,75, fair at 4,87214,93. " • • Grain: ;There is a good itquirl:fortisie milling purposes- there is very little delog....Coinis receding, with s ake at 51e. • Whiskey .. Sales at terrier .prices. • 7 • • Provision*--There ie a fair inquiry. for "Pork,: bet little doing in other articlea._Sales iiirMean-et:o4o perbbl. Prime at 18,25. ' • Cotton... The market ie quiet.' -.1f!.., Lead—Market firm, and held at se. A A number. of safer were made to ar . rite. - • BALTIMORE MARKET. _ . • Beinitiar - Oiliy I --P. na .l Floar..Soles at $4,15. Grain..No cltangU.. ) P rovitioas and Groceriee are dull.. • CINCINNATI MARKET: : Csivatitwtt,May ; l7l 3 ...Mi Flour.. Market firm; but prices unchanged.. Whiskey..Demaml Provlsions..No- change lc Pork; •Proeisions general are inactive.. • • - - .Cheese,.Salem of Pir..R. at 6 1G 3 1e.....TheaMonnt in first hacde is small. ;' • The ricer *nee to.d.tiy eleven inchee, caused- -b y taut.-- . _ . • .P1.T1.138i11tt.611- TILICATILE. •• -,- . .. . . , Lessee and Afanager....... . .:. -..,.. ; -...-; .C; sPomima . Acting and Stage Manager . . . . :-....... ....W.-Blf - CAIR T . ,* . mums or_amintston Dress Circle and Nannette. • • .•• .. • • • •• Faraily_Citele or Second Tier •••i•••!:":.;:' Ere • List night but one of Mr. G. 110L'EAND;-..Siqen dia Bill! Great Attraction ! ' - • - •., • ' WEDNESUAY EENING,. MAY OLD HONESTY.—Toby PV erch, Mr.G. Hollan thii d: 'A •- der which, the. hig - hIY - binghable - Interlade of --- . -.--r, LEND MEF/VE SHILLINGS. Mr. Golightlic Al{. G. HolLaudi Airs. Major Pbllibs,Mrs..Madison. . To 'eon. elude with the favorite Farce of .: '.- • ''' • '• •7 DIAMOND' CUT DIAMOND :- Tom Trier,' Mr.':Etinn ; Capt. Seymour, Mr. Prior; rattily AlLissCrniie; ' ' -4C' Doors opeu.:at .7;. Curtail' snillis' a nr....half.•-• J. Ilils - AWSLA.3III' _ S IR T 'IIAN.URA 131 en tlemenoißarafihiag WHOLESALE'ND 6 8- POORTH STREET S APOLLO BOILPONOS BETW2Eir'WooD Arrid MADAM?: ' Tea ta - . .A.lviray4 - on hand, a - large assoitmeat of Shirts. Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, - Gloves, Hosiery; Saspiriders 'Under Shirts, Drawers, ausr2l ' --:-- - Boot and Shoe Woretionne.- I'-- :- . -AIUGH : 31 DOSS having removedio-'_oso,- the amt.:Stithif building formerly occupied by Wallace, Lyon & Co., - No. 110 Wood Street, near Fifth, would respectfully invite ilia attention of the public generally to the largo and fine -deism:intent --'_" of GOODS he is now offering Cheap Ciuth.-- ', - -r -- ,- `. - & - 11...p Y ibas wishing a durable andeneap , article in the !HOE tine, are invited zotrdl and extunintiliustork. Also; a sot of fine Leghorn tuld-PalaiLetif-DATS,--and a „good soortment of - I.II.UNKSaIWiry on band '-',- pf.-4—He alto continues to manolitqthre„Aa tatmerly. POSI'II.VE SALE OF FANCY GOODS - se Marto:J.-- On Thursday, next, May at 20 o'elacicitt'the fore noon, will be Sold, et McKenna's ASetion rumn,,,elarge . Aot of Prehcb. .an - Gertrinit'GoodsT eomptvmg silk twist coat buttons, sewing Raif f paned' poinii,loncy leaking glasses.- ink . alauds,_shavinglibiesi cutlery, a large assortment - of. toys, je welry, snuff andAolnzeco boxes, pen holders, pencils,Tlild pens, whiftei'weliting canes, spectacles, neck-laces,- guard chainsi;candele.. bras, solar 'lamps, - baguet holders.:with fancy ititiped glass, &a. • imay2l • JA.MES MeR:ENNA.,Auct. IJ 4tit OE . SALE OF BUILOING-LOTS-sx:.Arcritux-- On Saturday . evening • next.. May Sth, at half past 7 o'clock,- wilt be- sold; at LiilcKanthsta-AuctiotilLierns,. a number of Building Lots, very eligiblyittutued in th,c . , beautiful and flourishing' Village, of tirsorhester,an -the batik of the Ohio` river. Them Lots are well laid ant in convenient sizes for private• dwellings,'Und in -doings the proprietors have, bean particularly. careful , as-to the comfort and wishes orparchusers. hey are: all staked and marked' with anmbers, and diagrams oPthe-- - mne can be had at the Auction Store— The sale-will be Past-. rive - - The-title is indisputable, aad the terms.will he commodatingi which will be 'made knowti certainly the oast chance offered at Auction forleveret years. -It affordstin excellent opporamiryttvineeltanies especially to secure for themselves a tomfoitable home at a 14,,,, , price. Imy2l - JAMES 15103:ENNA .21. act. EDWARD s, WODD 00,, , .. bfangjacturri:of Linen and 'N'oneir R. Shirti 2 Bo s oms and . , Coilars, Jobbers and TP7Mkscda -De ttzeM- - itt:'-i .- - Gendemeli's-.Furnishini Goods, icorrir-EssT cons= 86TH ; 4-41 i .u.stourr srit, (o.4rysitil;) . T HE subscribers beg leave to call the:Attention of merchants and dealers An gentlemen's Wearing 'goods, to ear large stock of fresh Spring-. Goods, now opening; among which - mete; be found some °Utile-rich=. est and, most admirable styles of Spring Hoodsever offer ed in this market.' One of our'firini. is crrg-itge&at oar factory in the East, where we: flatter orirselve4 , ;tyiposa manufaemring some of the hest and most 'durable - styles . mad gualipcs of,Shirts, now called Tor' In anymarket.— -Being - vary thankftil for the k ind favors' bestowed on ns d a ring.the last year, we hope to have them continued, as we intend to offer our goods at eic'epdingly lOW-prices, and accommodate our customers *I'M- pleuidiii4innis— We are confident we can. offer ShirMat:as low-prices as they can be found in the Eastern , markets, from the that our .advant . ages in ,"nutairraetirring -- are'.-eem Please. give ' us a call facts,, be , convincept_the - ova IDYE—A email lot just reedited and for Sale - by jA, - 430 - • RHODES IL . .ALCORN4O' rail' at. - Cheap -Flothlitiff .114 , Scrip. Il . lA.Vr.juar received float the East aysie! I ',ilea Cad and fresh assortment or SPRING acid SUMBIEU - GOODS, including English and French. Cloths,- Caisahneres and Vesting*, all of superior inanufamere, to .whlch i mooed TplacCtrally invite the attention of My frientitt.',_ . Country Merchants. and others visittrir the ritz,.. w h o *lab ta provide themselves with tigead article at a very foto price, are respectfully 'invited la call an:tht. sub acrther.L Air storkirarranted. - • Third;. : st, near Mrdod. tChraniclacopy.) a - allEESEtla llar• large C4e!J!ej - for salerforeounty EE br - 12vm:171YER, O AT6 ' —3OO bushels, pnme quality, Just received per , steamer Wellsville ; for sale b'y4o4l\l::P . - --- -- ... . .-- - • - • - ,__. .141ECY ^r , Next door to, Perri Hinue, Alleatte ; ar.Wiarf. plrco 7 4o barrels, tor able by Next door Perry House, Allegheny Wharf. : ,-t El "“` . 60 Cents MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers