Oil ME " v. . EMI =MEM :- ;•• MI *`;‘; z. • ,• • 4 * , • 'Z 41- 4.: ••• • •..,;..‘ Ni:J F E.• ;,: • ."*' 4 - • ! " ' ME BS =ME ,„. =MEE MI .1: . Ell • • •••••".. .7.••••-•91.. • ME EN! MEI BM EEO MEE L :.' ~. 1/11111111 EMI =I MEIN ME =OKI OE IE2 = EINNI ,; ::.. BIMINI MINI ME c - •- • • MEE BE . , 4 4. '; • •- , : .' ••. •4' • - *''' • • ^ • • • • • *':- '2;7' „ i , ' 1 "•44,„x- 4%* ;. ,' • • L'! 4 t r - .'., . V'O - • • • _ _ , ' • , 4 ••7 " iei 07 • • 4 1 - $.!41 4 .1.i1rf 72' " ' . k ;" 1.4 , d y e - , - - 4.: 1 ,` • MEM ellt Morning Post. Mil la' For Commercial and. RiVer News, are next Page.. OEM The Latest News, !Market Reportsr de., will be found under Telegraphic Seed. Kir The coininunitition:of' gg A Citizen," on Penneylsonie.Avenue will oppear to-moirow. • Oregart....i.Valltoralit--..The Pacific. But a few years ago Cape; Mums explored the Pacific coast, sod Lsvars and CLang.r. penetrated the immense territory west of the Rpelty Mountains- Since then public attention has been directed to that portion of 'the world. The Reports of Messrs. Coshing and Linn, and the recoinoisances of Cot Fremont, have thrown additional light upon the ge ography of the country. About four years ago, hundreds and thousands of hardy young moo, in deed whole families, enraptured with the fascinating descriptions of Oregon, emigrated thither, and loca-, tet:in the fertile nod beautiful sallies of the Colum: =II blis liver and its tributaries. ' The war with Mexico resulted in the acquisition of California, a territory about as large as tho origi nal thirteen States of the American Union. Its rich and inexhaustible Gold' Mines at once attracted thither an immense population, chiefly young men of enterprise and intelligence, who were dazzled • and enchanted with the pictures of this new El Doi 'redo of the west. Inviting and valuable as ore the gold mines of California, in our humble opinion the rich soil and healthy climate of the country hold out superiorindocements for permanent emigration. At no future day, the agricultural wealth of Califor nia will bo equal to that of any portion of the globe. Hence the trade of that country will become impor tant to the United States. EEO IMES • , I , , ME :, . , Eil ENE BE MPS. El NM RAE _ .;: ;;, ~'~ . . I;tMM!E lIARPER,EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR• PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1849. laThere aro at present three modes of communica tie's. with California and the Pacific coast: Ist, by the overland, or old emigrant rout from St. Louis; 2rl, across the Isthmus of Panama; 3d, around Cape Born. The latter, although at present more travel ed than any other, will soon, we have reason to be lieve, be abandoned altogether, as it is long, tedious and extremely hazardous. The Panama Railroad project will certainly be carried out at an early day, which will bring the two great Oceans at once to gether, and eecure an immence trade with Califor nia; Oregon and China. The Railroad project of either Col. Benton, or Mr. Whitney, will probably be built at no distant day, which will open a great central overland communication across the North American continent. Leaving out of view entirely the vast business of California and Oregon, we think oar countrymen would act wisely if they would make a bold and determined effort to secure the immense trade of the Chinese Empire, at present monopolized by Eng land.' John 8011, it seems, is already becoming jealous of the growing greatness of the United States--"the young Giant of the West"--and the project is now being discussed by British Statesmen of building a Railroad through the British Posses ' sione north of us. Although such a scheme would undoubtedly sink England deeper into Bankruptcy, yet her Statesmen nod financiers care not, if they succeed in " heading the United States." The prob abilities at present are that long before John Bull can build a Railroad across the Continent of Amer ica, he will lose his possessions in the North. The tenure by which the Canadas are held to England, is extremely uncertain. A Republican feeling pre video the masses of Canada, which at any time may break out in open rebellion, and a Declaration of liideiondence" will be the result. The building of a British Pacific. Railroad, through the Canadast therefore, depends mainly upon the contingenty that the people of the Provinces shall continue to be good loyal subjects of her Majesty, Queen Victo ria. If the people of the United States adopt —prompt and decisive measures to secure the trade of the Pacific, especially China, the benefit derived therefrom will bo Incalculable. In the article of Tea, alone, there will be a saving, in a few years, to the people, sufficient to build a Railroad to the Pa cific. This is a subjccr worthy of a more minute exam nation, and we shall tenor to it again. Bogs Pocked In'tbe West. The St. Louie Republican has compiled front the' most authentic information, the following table, showing the number of Hogs packed in Missouri, Mississippi and Illinois,last season, which is believed to be In the main correct. The table will be found useful for future reference% It is estimated that in Ohio, Kentucky and Indi ana, there were packed 1,000,000. In Mississippi, llliueie nud Missouri, 581,000.. Making in the whole 1,681,000 head, being an increase of 81,000 head over the yield, of the season of. 1847-8, in the Wes HOGS SLAUGHTERED. . Mustrinerz. St.loseph Davenp0rt........2 5 0 0 Lexington Farmington.... —6500 We5t0n........ Madison 6000 Keokuk. 34000 Burlington 20000 ' rtuaoxe. Bloomington —.15000 ChillicotLe Hannibal 25000 Beardatown Rockport . .3500 Canton Lagrange & Tully.7ooo • 'Tremont Cburcbville .6000. Bernadotte Louisiana 6000 Peru Warsaw ... . —.15600 Winchester...... Oquawka ....7000 Florence ....... Alton ' 35000 Naples • St Louis 9000 . Quincy • Pekin 277,660 Griggsville • lermotraz. . Meredosia • . Kansas 2300 Perini • . Lionville • 800. Lacon Arrow Rock 1000 Havana • Camden .... .. Rushville Providence 2300 Lagrange Liberty 1700 Knoirille... ..... Glasgow. 1800 Springfield Brunswick .5550 On Grand River..l76o .Rocheporl 2500 Alexandria • 1300 Total Allegheny Pity Property. The Diamond property in Allegheny city ie ether ised for sale on the 12th protium). We learn that against this 8310 a protest is now being • circulated signed by the property holders in the vicinity. Ern. -linent counsel, 4 , Icarned in the law,w after fully in• vestigeting the matter, have given it as their epic ,ion that a clear title cannot be made to the purchas . ersovithout an act of the Legislature to that effect, and that this legislation can be obtained, is, to say the least, extremely problematic. aohis IV. Crockett. John W. Crockett has been appointed superin tendent of the building of the new custom house in Mississippi, with a salary of eight dollars a day, .The former incumbent of this office resigned, be cause the arrival of Col. Turnbull, the engineer, left him nothing to do—the latter officer being ca pable of preforming all the duties. Mr. Crockett Was formerly a. win member of progress fram - . Tennessee, but his constituents get -trig tired of 'his.selllces, he removed to - New Ole leans; t'whe'relie:' for ar . shorl time, edited a whig paper.calied thisiNational," . ..This paper shortly died,.ited Ciricketfbeceme• a coeditor of the New Orleans Bulletin.. ',Brom thhs . employMent be was soon displaced, and Hnding it impossilde to make a living, Taylor .hinrappcdoted ' him toi sinecure office , with a salary of eight dollars ilpy, foe which• he does not rend& eight cents or eight worth of services! - • ~. . ' When• Mr. Clayton wan in the minority ; he! , raid • The Proiidint can never property remove ,an officer before the expiration of his term, but for Canine connected only with the public interest ,» Louts Daily Union• s We see by the last number of the St. Louis Union that Carrels ItzcUaau Plormitri has purchaaed Pickering , s interest, end is now 'sole proprietor of that extensire - nod profitable e.stablishtnei2t. He On-. nounces that his brother, Turmas Prucurs will be associated in the editorial department of the paper. :tweet's to all concerned. BIBTIIS EICARAOHDINKILY.—MTS. Moore, of 120 Washington Market Place, Philadelphia, was on Thursday week deilvered'of four children! all boys I of regular size. The third one was born dead, but the rest are lively and hearty. Her age is 29—that OP her husband 21, and they have been married lees than a year. The lady was formerly married to a Mr. Bell, sod she presented him, first, with two lit, tie Bells; second, with one, and third, with three. Of this flock, three have died. More than five hon. dred people, mostly women, visited the mother on Friday. EDITORIAL VARIETY. Car Henry Burgin, units Harry Bluff, who was injured at the Opera House riot, died on Tuesday, after having lingered since the 10th inst., in much pain. This is the twenty.third 'person who has died from wounds received at that riot. Mir The ladies of Albany, New York, have pe titioned their city fathers to enact an ordinance pro hibiting smoking in the arms. We believe the ladies of Boston are protected from that nui sance. The gentlemen in turn should petition the city lathers to enact an ordinance prohibiting the chewing of snuff by some of the fair sex I Tin BENEFIT or amain JILTED.-•••A Malta cor respondent of the London Times tells the following story of the Popo : In hie youth, while in the Guarde Mobile at Rome, be fell deeply in love with a beautiful English girl. She refused his suit, al though handsome, young and noble, on account of the difference of religion. He took the matter so much to heart, that he retired to a convent, became an ecclesiastic, and eventually Pope! , LATEST MON CANADA.—On the 15th, 591 paw sengers arrived at Quebec from Europe. The day before, arrived the Devereaux from London. She reports that on the first she picked up from the ice 7 persons, 2 men, 2 women, and 3 children, passen gers of the wrecked brig Hannah. They bad been 52 hours on the ice in a half cladstate, and are se" verely frost bitten. FELIALt WAGIS 114 CALlconttte.--The aistor-in law of the editor of the Westchester Republican, writes from California that she is earning 820 a week by sewing, and sends two ounces of gold dust, of which her husband has obtained a considerable quantity at the mines. Tire Gotta Coattrio.—A letter received in N. York from Mr. F. C. Whitehead, dated city of Mezico, April 15, says: There are three men here on their way home from California with three hundred thousand dollars• worth of gold with them, which they have made in one year, and which they showed ns. The news they bring is better than ever. far Bob Moore has been arrested on suspicion of being the robber of the Quincy Bank; two $lOO notes of the bank were found upon bint, and 8400 in gold, which bo bad obtained for notes. It is thought most, if not all of tho $5OOO will be recovered.— Moore is an old offender. A Crry fttsronsrstr. ron era Ftattiver.—To the Court of Common Pleas, at New York, on Friday, a young man named William IL Griffin, got a verdict of $5,000 against the corporation for injuries sae- Mined by being struck by a truck belonging to a book and ladder company. His leg was broken by the concussion, and after it had been set, erysipalitic intimation set in, that threatened his life. Ca' The wings of Alabama insist upon support- log the Hon. Heiser, or Montgomery, as their can didate for Governor, though ho persists in declaring his adhesion to the principles and measures of the democratic party, one and all. Vial" We regret to hear of the death of the Hon. Charles Fisher, of North Carolina, who was former- ly in Congress. He died in Hillsborough on the 7th inst . , aged 59. He was one of the strongest demo crate in the State. For the Morning Post. To the lion. Bonner Denny, President of the Select Cosine • Sat beg leave with due courtesy to cell your attention to a remark, raid to hare been made by you at the last meeting of Councils, calculated, if not intended, to affect injuriously the interests of nu morons citizens. 11 your words have been correctly repotted, it is duo to those citizens that you should establish their truth, and justify ,the utterance of such a remark ; and if not, it is but fair and kind to you that an opportunity should be afforded of Cl plaining the true intent nod mopping of your words When the memorial of the Fawners and Mechanics Turnpike Company was presented, It is said thatyou remarked to-Councilmen in a sneering manner, that -.11000 ...12000 ...10000 4. it was only another communication from Di.'Gaz tam." With a-•gentleman of your Parliamentary experience; I will not contend that such a remark so made by the Chair, even if true, was a breach of de. corum, or of order, as that istt question for you and those whom, you addressed, to settle; bat I will re spectfullyshor that it was not true, and also wherein it was calculated to thwart the reasonable wishes, and injure the interests of numerous citizens. An other communication" implies that I had made a previous one, when in fact f have never made to the present councils any communication whateier ; and in the second place, a Memorial from a Turnpike Company, represented by two other offiCere besides myseff viz: the Preaident nod Sequestrator, while my my name appeared only as Scribe, or Secretary, . could nut anywhere with truth be called " a com munication from Dr. Gazeam," much less could it with propriety be so designated officially from the President's Chair, even.without the accompanying sneer. The fact known to you that the memorial had been unanimousty approved by a meeting of ci tizens, who recommended it to the earnest consider ation of Councila,"made it rather the joint memorial of the citizens and the Turnpike Company, and therefore by whom it was.writteu or signed, or hans dale, was, or should have been, a matter of indif ferenee to Councilmen; and 'even though written by a person obnoxious to the patrician prejudices of the Preside.nt, that cituninstanne could not convert the Memorial of a public corporation, and of a public meeting, into a comtnunienllon from a private indi vidual. The tendency, if not the object of your re mark, it is easy to explain. . • . A communication to a ropresentativo'body from a private citizen, complaining of misfeasance or mal feasance of public officer. or agents, never does, and perhapsziever ought, to receive as much atten tion as from a large number of citizens; and against almost any individual or.private memorialist preju dices, political or otherwise, might be raised or created by a eneering remark from the President, which be could not excite, if he darrittto attempt, against a largenumber of persons'af different sects and parties. And wo all know that such is the ire perfee.tione of human Wire, that prejudice once escited against a Wiener would hardly fail to warp the judgment and inn:once of action in re ; gard to the petition itself. • For the discourtesy shown towards myself, per. sondly, I make no complaint, and need no redress; but in so tar as . the i ebjects and wishes of the Turn pike companyittnd of. Other persons have been im • peded by this indirect tit - ode anttack, it becomes me to ask your reiiconsidemtion of the matter ; and, on the other,hand, if you have been misapprehended, it seems Only fair to afford you a public opportunity of, correcting a public rumor, alike discreditable to your fairn ells and 'Courtesy.' Your oh" t. servant, EDWARD D. GAZZAM. ....WOO -46500 -.l'looo .1000 .700 .4000 .2500 .3100 .3500 22500 20000 .7000 .6000 30000 10000 .6000 .5000 .4000 .1000 16000 219000 52=EWCZCZNE =SI • ••••••,..^ 11j5 . 7itteti:foi 1):0. - -.0. - It-:-::WII4L-iliAll; A LEGICNI3..r' The weary houreare well nigh spent, Of cheerless toil toad Pahl; And hope, long in his bosom pent, Begins to throb again ; For William's wistful eye sees home, Where yonder sunbeams slant; And there his kindling fancies roam, Far from the city's flaunt. The pleasant glimpse new spiritlends To William's toil-worn face, He labors' quick, but often bends His eye on yen. fondplace. 1 ' The sun now quickly rune his race- - The. shadows lengthen fast— The golden clouds reflect hie face--. The working day is past. •. . • With hasty steps, though not so light - As In his youth's fair prime, He reaches home, now nearly night, The many thousandth time. His board, supplied with frugal store, Long ready for him stood; ' And, clustered round his lowly door, He spied hie little brood. , They ran to meet his fond embntce, And kissed hite o'er and o'er, And fairly stopped his homeward -pace Before he reached his door. At length be struggled forth again, And with his pleaunt load All dangling at his arms amain, He entered his abode. He sat him to his table plain, His cleanly children too, - And all as glad to meet again' As though 't were something new : For fortune was to him unkind -- In all things else save this, And in his children were entwined His every thought of bliss. Their mother heedless wandered round, Or sometimes toyed with fluters, Or silent eat upon the ground, Long solitary hours. Her mind a wreck since Tommy died, Her love deep in his grave, She coldly gazed on all beside, But ne'er was heard to rave. Her children learned to pass her by As strangers pass each other, But, oh ! they sometimes heaved , a sigh For their poor crazy mother. She quiet took her evening meal,— But happy childhood's glee 'Made William brisk and playful feel, And all his spirits free. The supper past, with voice not weak, The children called for play; Tho moon was up, and " hide and seek" Was entered on most gay. Blythe Jim and Noll first ran to hide Within the ample space; They needed none to be Their guide About that well known place. Soon snug enough, he whispered Moll To know Walt was right, Then gaily gave a mothered call, Their seekers to invite. Oat nulled they then with speed and glee, And sought with eager eyes— In vain they sought—" where can they be ?" They asked with true surprise. At length rang out, with silver sound, The voice of pretty Ann, " They 're here, they're here—they're found, they're found," And off she swiftly ran. A fine old tree stood by the well, . Whose moonlight shade was deep, Aon fled beneath the tree, and fell O'er some alight-yielding heap: She toppled headlong down the well, " Oh save!" she faintly cried ; Her brother, he--sh, sad to tell, - He came, be fell, he died. And Moll, with speed as eager flew, But fell not down the steep, Yet, sweet one, she must alto rue The touch of that dark heap. TT was their own mother crouchlog there • So still, so stark and cold— So rudely pushed, like polar bear, She grappled deadly hold ; She wound her furious arm, around, And killed her poor young daughter, Ere William, frantic with the sound. Sprung madly forth and caught her, w lily child—my children "—gasped the man, .‘ Contusion seize—oh, save— And you, my wife "—his tongue thus ran, To pray, and curse, and rase. Thon many months ho writhing lay, Before the crisis passed,— That fearful night, begun so gay, In horror long did last. Poor William now is daily aeon Where hastening Crowds pass by; With bloodless heart, but face serene, He lives, but oh ! should die IbirWEIPS PANORAILC.—Mr. Brewer, who exhibit ed a beaulifal panorama of falls of the Niagara in this city, a short time since, has just completed, at Lou isville, an addition of eight hundred feet, embracing the whole of the Niagara am", falls, and several other views. When the two panoramas are loge gether, this artist will have the tomcat and one of the best panoramas in the world. FROM MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA Arrival from Cantors, Lo. We have by arrivals at New Orleans and Mobile, further advicea from Mexico, by which now gen• erally comes the latest intelligence overland from California. The achr. Home brought Tampico detea to the Oth inst. and city of Mexico to the Ist, seven days ater. The insurrection in Sierra Gorda continued, though it is said the chief, Senor Queroz, had pro. posed to Gen. La Vega to lay down their arms, and the President was disposed to pacificate. The ac' counts of the success of these insurgents at Rio Verge is very contradictory. The rebels were near San Louis de Potosi. It was thought that the government would be unable to stop the progress of the rebellion. The Indians had considerable mistrust as to the good faith of Government in what they proposed to them if they would lay down their arms. Gen, La Vega returned to Tampico on the 17th ult., and his troops arrived some days after. The conspiracy at that place was, however, quelled, and those who were chief in it were to be forth with tried. A bill was reported in the Chamber of Depu• ties, on the 21st ult., authorizing the Government to contract for a railway from Vera Cruz to the capital, and thence to a port on the Pacific, with branches to other cities, as they may be required The road is to be finiehed in fifteen years. The contractors to have a monopoly for fifty years. I The cholera was diminishing at New Leon.— Valuable mines of metals bad been discovered in Jalapa, from some of which gold bad been obtain.. ed. A great robbery had been committed at ;e, church in the city of Mexico, and the jewels of the Virgin, valued at $20,000, were carried off.. The The steamboat Navigator, building • near the capital, would be ready to be launching at Lavega. on the 27th. In the attack by the Apaches on the city of Da. navichi, (Sonwn,) Dona Anna Maria Corella, a lady belonging to one of the principal families of the ancient capital of Arizpe, flung herself into the flames of a burning house, when pursued 'by the savages, heroically preferring death to dishonor. All the other females were carried off. The joiurna s of the capital have intelligence from San Francisco to the 28th Alarch. The weather had moderated at that place, and, accor ding to the Alta California, large crowds had pro ceeded towards the gold regions Since their de. parture, however, much rain and snow had fallen, which must have seriously Interfered with their labors. From Janua4i tst, 1849, to April 14th,thenum• her of persons who had left San Bias for the gold regions was nine<hundred and sixty. The Homes brought $B,OOO in specie from Tam pico. Z=o== ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM CA LI`SOENI A fhe British mail steaMer Severn arrived al Alo. . - bile on the 2lit'insti, in four days fromVera 4 Cruz. • At the latter partabe left 'United ,Statei ship Sara. lags; to-sall for Pensacolain a lew days. -, The Severn brings news from San Francisco to the 9th of April, confirming precious accounts of abundance of gold. ' Gambling and inebriety were on the increase. Provisions at the placers were still very high. In some pins of Mexico whole towns have been deserted by men who have gone to the gold mines. - At Valparaiso the same rash for the gold mines continues; nearly alt the merchants are preparing to go there. • A convention has been 'proposed to be held in Monterey on the Ist instant, to forma constitution for California. • Commodore Janes has offered a pardon to all deserters, sailors and mariners, who may surreng A vessel which left Canton in January last, had arrived at. San Feancisco, and states that fears are entertained that there 'will be new rupture be tween tbe two nations,Pn the entrance of the En glish the present month. • It is announced by telegraph, in another column that the steamers had arrived at Panama from - FranCiSCO, aad the New York Tribune has the fol. - . lowing further items, throwing light on the subject by letters from San Francisco:, One letter says that .the California would sail on the nth of April, and another on the 10th Com. Jones'was making every exertion to recover her deserted 'crew; he bad arrested one of the as sistant engineers and several Men, and had them in irons on board the Ohio. Gold is said by our informants to be more plenty at San Francisco than it had been. Nearly all the people waiting there were aboutsettingout for the mines. One ot Gen. Taylor's Appointments. The whig pap'ers in Illinois are still uttering their "howlings," against the appointment of R. L. Wil. son, whose parents, the Evening lourna/ says, re. side at Albany, as Post.masr at Chicago, and a certain J. Lisle §mith, of the same place, appoin ted to some other office. The Chicago -advertiser, an ultra whig paper, speaking of these gentlemen say: They are none of your common kind of mode rate drinkers, bac they generally are soaked day and night--vergular blowhards"--Ntotorious sots: There can be no doubt their true character hits been concealed, both'from Gen. Taylor and Judge Collainer, and their influences will be checked so soon tut they are acquainted with these facts. All such appointments should be withdrawn. grA Card... Miss ANNA CRUISE respectfully in forms her friends and the public that her BENEFIT is fixed for FRIDAY EVENII.NO t JUNE Ist-, when will be performed, for the first rune, NICHOLASNIDELEBY: Smite • Miss Anna cruise. After which, the laughable Interlude of the RIVAL PARES. Vict°l " and The Rival I P ) Miss Anna Cruise. Julie, 5 a g es, Itlre.Prlor. The whole to conclude with SOMEBODY ELSE. -Mr. W. H. Crisp. Miss Anna Cruise Elan, Morita AT THE ONE PRICE STORE, 00 Macs? Simi= A. MASON A, CO. info rm their patrons and the pub - A.. lie that they will commence the saleof their spice did slacken Friday, June Ist, and continue thirty days, daring which time the whole of their immense establish ment (including their five wholesale roomsl will be thrown open for retail trade, and for the display of one of the largest and most faabionable assortments of Fancy and Staple Goods In the country, which have all been marked dawn, without regard to cost. Forty thoasand dollars of their stock, of their latest and - richest styles. have bean recently purchased at the large peremptory public sales in New Tort at immense sacrifices, and will be found, on essinfination, to be nearly one-half less than usual prices. They invite attention to a portion of their Goods enumerated with their prices an . eased 2000 yards French Biaahltall, 151. 15La'25c. 23,000 - ac ' Lawns audlittslins, 10 - 41,121. 25c. 4000 *, Mons de Leixoes, 12/. 1500 c` Alpacas 31e. 30t* " Fine Brims, -25 e. 37050 e 10,000 n Merrimac Calicoes, - 8 .11 9e, 1.21 c 20,000 fast cord " 01. 12/e 25,000 " Brown,altislini•ell grade., 20 per et. less than usual prices. 100,000 yardsßleatted Muslin, all prices; marked doivn 10 to 30 per et. 100 pieces Bonnet Ribbon, 12/. , 2.5 c 400 Wrought Collars, 10ldt21. ?Sc 900 31 4530 c. 7501 00 300 Ladles Cravats, • 12c. 'Zoe. 100 Preach Wrought Capes, $1,5033,008331,00 144 Lace Cape. 371.275th5. 7571.00 TOO Linea handkerchiefs, 6/. 300 Standing Callas., 50c. 1,00 130 Churn:ens, 2.5031 c. 50a7.1c, Calgineta as low leie.; leans for 15c. A Rapt stock of Bonnets, reduced about 37L per cent. • New style Dress Goods, .50c. 6 - 7 - ot,oo White Linen. 25H31c. 3:059c. Together with the largest stock Silks. Shawls, and fine Dress Goods to he found in title as immense va riety-of other Goods—affording to retail purchasers a rare opportunity of obtaining timeliest Goods at from2s to 50 per cent. kart than refrular prices. They Invite an early call, as many of their ch'otcest gocels will soon be sold. IV• No deviation from the marked price. '• A. A MASON . 1 / 4 . CO., may3l 6O Market street, between 3d and 4th. SALE OF tSI - TOV..S, onccount of a former Purchaser- On Monday next, June 4th, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, will be sold, without reserve, at McKenna's Auc tion Rooms, a bill of Shoes amountlag to $65,94, pur chased by en individual calling himself Aughton, at A. McCantman's sale, on the 25th and Hith inst. Thus Is to give the said Anghton notice that the goods will be sold on his acebunt and at his risk, to the highest bidder, at McKenna 's Auction Rooms, 114 Wood street, next Mon day, June 4th, at 10 o'clock a. x„ and any loss which may occur from such sale, will be recoVered, according to law, forthwith, unless the articles are paid for before that time, with tell expenses added. 'A. MeCAMMON. may3l T O tWerlrenorable j Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Allegheny t The petition of Thomas Gray, of the 3d Ward. City of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with mate rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep &public house of entertainment. And your , pe titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. . • 1110 MAS DRAY,. A. F. M We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward. aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary, - Wm, - Paul, Saud. McCartney, A. O. Decry. James Mchlasters, John Wallace, James Moutooth, R. Paul Wm. Gillmore, John Neeley, Thos. Johnston, P Lovertf, James Mackerel. • may3l3t• , [Gazette copy and cit. Post.) 'VARIETY AND — TANGY GOODS, rRIMMINOS, V fie., Selling at Bargains; at 86.hfarkrt st.-,Nire will sell, at greatly reduced prices, a fine and well .selected stock of the above Goode, before receiving our new stock for the summer trade. .We would most respectful ly call the uttention'of those -who want Bargains, to the above. HOGAN -& GANT WELL, may3l 85 Market street • OATS--500busbels io airiVe (in a few days) and for sal* by. C. ati..IIIcANULTF & CO., may3l. Canal Basin._ ____, .. i _ rilMlll9s - - -- 125 - barrelii - Estra Famly Flour, • received and to sale by mayUl -• CUMMINS ix. SMITH. JOACON —3OOO ibe. goott-Country_ Cured Bacon, rec' andfor Dale by [ naysl] CUMMINS do SMI 01. B—lo bbls. Ennall White Beans, reo'd and for LP sale by jrnay3l] CUMMINS &SMITH. CIOItN-100 buehels 'Cent, to arrive; for sale by , may3l . • CUIHMINS h SMITH. ALOT OP DRY APPLES, in sacks , in 'store and for , sale by [inay3l] CUMMINS & SMITH, LEMONS.ANb 011.AgGES— *200 bozos Lemons, (PrintO;) . 72 " Oran • a ;fue,reed 7 d and forOW :sale by , . D ' ..• so. 10 -CASES LIQUORICE; 20 boxes - Venella. Rose Leman JlOll6O Paste; 10 cases Prunes, (jars;) 4" . " (box ;) just reed and for sale b ma .31 JOSHUA ItHODES.No. 6 Wood at FIRE CRACKERS - 3CO boxes Papa Crackers; - -. 5000 packs - • • . • 10 boxes Jackson 11 . Just rec'd und for.sale by JOSHUA RHODES, No. Wood street 1 rIF, 13.41.0$ 8R4Z11,.. SUGARtL tre ß ceAv o e n d e ti s it , d for . 11 sate by . . . JOSHUA 'No. 6 Wood street. 1012 1 tS e F o I a N T E p.oLy4FI4zED (Covering's; .‘ 10 " crushed Just reed and for sale by - JOSHUA RHODES, 0111931 . N 0.6 Wood street. . DIIIED y3 t.PPLEB-100 sae D9,, E 4P AC/MS-16° bUVAr:47I,I%LAIR: ICIARED PEACHES--A few seeks WWI Dry Peach.- " ca for sale by ( rny3l) DEITH & SINCLAIR. ‘,.•^_, El= MiZEME GREAT SALE OF GOODS BUTTER-2 cans Fresh Roll Butter read this du and for sale I) r Imy3l,lOl:MblINS WmVI, Jimmy Mernrics.--The - ntheting Called- at tffe Vow .Court fleurse'yesterday afternoon, for the put-, pose of talcing , into ceinsideratien , Meastirealor the relief. of the sufferers by the late disastrous fire.itt St. `Loehr, we are pained, for the honor of our city, to say, was only'attended by thirty six persons, in. , eluding four newspaper repoiters. - R.41. Kerr moved that the meeting.come to or der by Mayor decree taking the Chairs - - Mayor Rush, of-Allegbeny, city, and John Ander son, Esq., , weie appointed Vice President& Gen. J. K. Moorhead and Mr. Vonbonheret wore appointed Secretaries. After the call for the meeting had been read' Col. Black inquired:ifany person present had come prepared with resolutions, if not, he would Move that a, committee, to consist of five, be appointed for the , purpose of drawing up a seriee of resolo tions expressive of the sense of the meeting. - - On that committee the Chair'appointed,,Col. S. W. Black, Col. J. K. Moorhead s R. H. Kerr F. Kay - - and Robert Kennedy. - During the abeenCeof the committee, , the Rev. . . T. C. Teasdalo stated that as there appeared to be a vaCipum at this present moment, he would ,merely say that he had come tb the meeting expecting to see a good deal of Mterest manifested in behalf of the sufferers by the late :disastrous fire at St. Louis: Be had recently visited St. Louis,' and had pa.esed over , the ground laid in ashes, and was therefore prepar ed to detail the amouotof suffering which must ex ! ist in that community. He looked upon the proceedings of this meeting as of the greatest importance; as we had ourselves but recently, recovered from a like disaster. He had made up his mind to give up political matters to lawyers, mayors and aldermen, but in works of char ity like this he considered it the duty of the ministry to engage—therefore he did not know why it'was he stood alone on this occasion. • , We should take the lead to provide relief for the suffering 4 of our sister city. St. Louis was among the first who symthised with us—among the fleet to reach out her hands to us, the hour of our die. tress. He was surprised at the tardiness manifested by,our citizens in this matter: Surprised that so fete had come forward to this meeting. We should be the first to set an example in this matter—the first to show the extent of out. liberality. Our loss is at this day entirely made up—it is ' a question if we are not richer and more , powerful than when the disas ter of '45 betel us, and hoped we would not be ashamed of oar liberality. - Col. Black stated that the committee were now ready to report, and with permission he would read the following resolutions: Raolverl, That we sympathize with the sufferers of St. Louis,now stricken with fire and pestilence, and desire to give immediate proof that our sympa thy is sensible and sincere. Therefore we recent mend that a Committee of two persons from each Mini of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny be appointed, whose duty it shall be to go to work at once and collect contributions of money; provisions, clothing and all other necessaries useful to the vic tims of the St. Louis fire. Weals% recommend that the ward Committees have power to raise block com mittees under them to aid in , the advancement awn philanthropic duty. Prompt, energetic and generous action becomes a people so signally relieved as we were when the cloud that followed the fire of 1845 hung heaviest upon our heads. Present duty derives its inspiration from past memory. Resolved, That the officers of this meeting be au thorised to appoint the ward committees, and also it suitable person as receiver and treasurer of the Board. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. K. H. Kerr stated that he had drawn up a resole- tion but that the committee bad not considered it expedient to.have it inserted with the others. He woald read it in order that the reporters could made a note of it. The resolution is as follows: Resolved, Tbat those per eons who received relief and aid from the fire fund of '45, and are now rich, should return the amount theyreceived--which wilt be acceptable now, without interest. Mr. Kerr stated that he had this day conversed with a gentleman who had received relief in '45, and that the gentleman had informed bins that he'merely considered it a loan. and was ready and willing to hand it over to the sufferers in St. Louis. It was a duty they owed to God to give it back, at least a ,portion of that which they had received. Men had received aid from the Relief Fond 0' 7 45, whovvere now rolling in their carriages. He was responsible to himself alone for what be said, and he would speak his mind. It was necessary that something should be done immediately. He was -a poor man himself, but would give a Beaton mint-drop. - The Rev: Teesdale offered a series of Resolutions as a substitute for the one offered by Mr. Kerr. They were of the same tenor. Col. Black begged leave to express his dissent to these resolutions, they did not express the object or the meotiog. These resolutions were intended to shift the responsibility uff our shoulders, and place it upon those who had received the charities of the widows and children in "45. With that we have nothing to do—our duty and our businesa is plain. We most act promptly. If those people who recei ved from the Relief fund; aid, do not wish to give, we could not force them ;—let us come up to the work' urselves—let us give. If this course is not. to be adopted, what little I have to give, I will send off privately, and not participate in this meeting which wishes to levee contributions from others. We should giro ourselves, and not ask other people to disgorge what they have held for four years ; he did not desire to see any such spirit as that—let the meeting not with its own funds, and give with an outpouring heart. [The above is but a brief abstract or the Col.'s very eloquentepeech.l Mr. Teesdale did not think that the resolutions implied that our contributions were to be confined to what bad been received in '45. People could give what they pleased. Mr. Kerr moved to amend by striking out all after the word Resolved, in Mr. Teasdale's resolutions, and inserting the resolution previously read by himself. Mr. Vonbonhirat believed that the resolutions would tend to wound the feelings of many of our fellow citizens, and he would therefore_Move that they all be laid on the table: Mr. Kerr stated that the'resolution was not intend ed to wound the feelings of any one. Pittsburgh had shown meanness both, in this and other mattera, What had become of all the relief funds; a portion had been sent to Cincinnati at the time of the freshet —where was the balance i-ho would leave the an swer to members ofCeancil. A gentleman informed him that there was $2OO of the relief fund left—let it be sent to St. Louis. The motion to lay on the table was adePted. On motion, adjourned. WARD emararrrsts. I Ward—B C Sawyer, Msj W Larimer, Jr. 2d Ward—Henry Wood, Col Black. 3d Ward—Robt Curling, Win IYlEdgar. - 4th Ward Wilson McCandless, F Lorenz: oth . Ward—Thos nays, Geo Hamilton. Gth Ward—Tohn Major, Capt Dawson. 7th Ward—Geo Gurnbert, Chas Kent. . . 9th Ward—Henry Stimpla,, arni Morrow. 9th Ward—Phillip Drumm, Robt Hill. Allegheny City Ist Ward—Win Karnes, David SMith. 2d Ward—R H Davis, John Gibhart. 3d Ward—John Trwin, Jr, John Fleming: 4th Ward—John Carothers,G E Warner. If any of the .abovc mimed 'gentlemen cannot serve, they will plettee notify the Mayor this Subscription books for the different ward committies will be found at the Mayor's offiee. JOHN HEKRON, Chairman. . —. Pa' An adjohrned sale of two Tracts' of Land will be held at IVPlCenna's Auction Boerne tide day at 3 o'clock. Both arc situated in Sewickly Bottom, :and belong to James Grey, Egg. On one there lie splen did brick mansion house. M g== Barilerrr.--Wc are glad to learn that the rattans of the Drama turned-out I iberillY telklrs. Madisoit's Benefit, on Tucedayi notwitlietanding the incleur ent and very , disagreeable weather, the building was comfortably filleii,which we el:insider triihteistalre able evidence,of the esteem, iephich Mrs. Madison is held, both as a lady and -an actress, by ..:the zons'of Pittsburgh. 'adding Mrs. M. obis nom pang, the Governor wade both a judicious aelection and a valuable acquisition, the truth of which has been testified :to on .more occasions than one, by discerning aucliences7and thfrnanager will be but complying withh-the *3rpreinted - vishes of a great maj.. jority of his patronsby endeavoring to retain her, as it would be no 'aria) , matter to obtain ,a lady who cotild fill her station with the *nitric! ability. ' Dißr' Lond.complaiots are Made in consequence of the barricading of that part of Penn street whichlies in the Fifth end ,Ninth Wards._ A temporary street has been recently opened as a imbstitufe, over which all vehicles are obliged to pass but in consequence ' of the rains and mud, thisnew read has become cn fit for use. The regular mail-ronte bas-been block ed up, and the temporary street in its stead is'really impassable.:' Before closing. Penn street for repairs , why did not the proper authorities provide a good and safe substitute t Accidents havq already hap pened, and more may yet occur, unless a remedy : be STEALING Boribs.--Johri Smith, the individital whom we noticed a fewdays ago as having been ar rested under auspicioss circumstances, it aPpearithaa entered largely into , the lumber business since his discharge. -Fittmorris Aetected John, on Tuesday night, carrying bonrds from Mr. Scottts Board Yard. Fitz arrested the gentleman, and confined him in th e loCk-up, and yesterday morning be was , fullicommito ,H Herron, by Mayor erron, 'on the charge of larcenY . , John Smith, thou incorrigible rogue, and most vil: lumens scamp, thy thieving career ischecked 'for he present. ArrtrarrEn.-:—We understand that Lieut. Rankin and several other rnernben3 of Lieut. Ankrimla Com pany, have returned home. Sickness, and the pros pect ofsitong and tedious journey; with a scarcityof provisions, is, we believe, the reason assigned for returning. • Charles Coleman, Esq., we learn is also on his way back. The are some in the company who could not be induced to return, even were the hardships and privations doubled, so fully, determined are they on reaching the land - of golden promise. JEwtstas.—Our young friends,' Hogan • Zs Cant- well, on Market street have just received large "ad ditiona to Their former excellent stock' of jewelry and variety goods,. and they offer them at prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. We can cheer fully recommend them to the tiade, as young man of sterling merit, deserving of patronage. HAVE TO Grimm 1.x...-.WO understand that' the Mayor is compelled to station a'number ache Night Police, every night, at the building in the Seventh ward, used as a liospital,for dear that it should be set on fire by some of the people in the neighbor, hood. A lamentable state `of affairs truly. MMMMMEM Mtn or Censer,.--This is the title of a new work by Mrs. Gore, and not inferior to her other writings. For sale at the Literary Emporium of Work & Holmes ; Third street opposite the P . ost Of W. & H. have also the Pictorial Brother Jonathan and the Pictorial Saturday Courier, for the 4th of July. • Lorr.-4. number of tickets to the Select Qu idle Party, to be given at the vigilant Assembly Rooms, on the 16th of Juno, have been lost. Per are therefore cautioned against purchasing from any but the managers, for no one will be admitted unless his name is registered, as the tickets are all numbered. Wttt Watruwo.,—,A follow was arrested and lodged in the Tombs on Tuesday night, for beating his wife. The wife appeared at the Mayor's office on Wednesday morning, paid the fellow's fine and took him home, in the hope that ho would be MOM kißli in future. SENT TO THE HOSPITAL.- - ThC ' man whom wo ticed yesterday as wandering through the streets with the small pox, was finally taken charge of by the Sanitary committed, and cent to the Hospital, where he will receive the proper Urtronnresere.—Dr. Cooper has again fallen into the bands of the Algerines, and been sent to the jail for 0_ days. The friends of this poor miserable in ebriate should adopt some measure to, keep hire'Mi t of the city. - . _ • Vtorrastra.—The market yesterday was abun dantly supplied with all the early vegetables of the season. We would advise persons not to indulge too freely in their.use. Cholera i- in the shape of en cumbers, was very plentiful. - STanwnritntEa.--The people of Cincinnati are luxuriating in Strawberries, at fifteen cents a - Onart. We would like to try , a few at the etine. price. triserth.--Airs. Howard; the lady Who stalled ber husband's paramour, left Cincinnati, for the Ir.saae Asylum, at Columbus, on Saturday last. :SI& vs^—s in poor bealtn. Ctummta.—A gentleman ea Med McCoffim ing in Allegheny city, and foreman at Atte:We' factory, was attacked by Cholera, on Tuesdaymorn ing and died at 10 o'clock, on the same morning. GOOD Wit.r..-The members of the Good Will Fire Coinpany have procured the Theatre foie Benefit on Saturday night. They are making every eaertion to secure a full house. ear Mr. Abraham Willard called on us yesterday. and requested us to state that ho was not present at the time or the difficulty between his brother and QIIESTION. — We have been asked frequently of ate when Murphy's benefit comes.os—when does it ake place, Joe, Eh t Poucz.—Five casesin the tthribs yesterday Morn iag—fonr sent to the hill, the other Paidbit fi!le 4 riti . was discharged. . . Mir- A. A. Atlanta is in. Cincinnati. In all iiroba 61(4 he will be this way soon: . . Notice... Our Proposals. A. MINER, will, for, fifteen - day% receive Puts= burgh,Allegheny and County . Scrip at par value, fur every orucle in our line of business, at the lOwest specie prices, including subscriptions for all monthly Magazines.. Also, all - weekly - Newspapers, (comprising our large assortment - ) , either half yearly or -yearly, including the largest sheet, "The Great Wesi,r. how ad mitted byhundreds, the very best family paper extant.— Aire, Scrip may be left on deposite ; Books, Stioneyy, and all new issues from the press, deli ta vered at the option of . the depositor. We will order by-request any . Book o %looks from the East, on the iabove terms. .The above Scrip to be expanded in full. Smithfield street, second door nbeve 2.d. - mall Dierchantailiotel, . Eourth Streit, ; between Arch and Market, Philesd4pAia. HE Proprietorship; and Management of this well knownn Hotel having this day passed into the liamis of the subscribers ~they beg leave - to state, that it is, their purpose to render it worthy of the very liberal:patron age with -which it has been heretofore sustained ,-, and hope, by Miremittmg attention, to deservelhe patronage of their friends, who may visit the city ou business pr pleasine. C. dc' J. I'iSeKIBBID4 ' , moan& (Formerly of Exchange Hotel, Pittstmro Icet lee 2 t . • . . ITIHE -subscriber is rics , pirepared receive orders from families, hotels and others, for pure Allegheny 10E, to be fundshed during the season. All-persons, commencing to receive Ice at the beginning of the sca son, will be furnished during the-entire ; season, and not be deprived of their e upply towards the end of when, The sabsc,riber - has built an extensive Ice 'Rouse at Heree Island, which is filled with.pnre, solid Ice; he is, therefore, prepared to supply customers throughout rho senses; without • Earl. , Apply tu. the Ice 'Rouse orr.Virgin alley, back.o Sacand Presbyterian Church,where the subscriber may be found.. • . : J. R. HARTLEY. OMW. MILE tindersiOed havirig• been appointed Agent of the Mcircr,AM SADlrrif ItiSI7IiARCE. COMPANY', LI the OaCe _of John FinneY,'Jr. - , resigned; respectfully' in forms the public and the friends and customers of the Company, that - he'is prepared to take hlarine; Inland rind Fire risks ; on liberal terms, at, their ciffice - ;110;4 7 Water street. (rayl9] P. A. MADEIRA, Agent. ~:6"~~~ n - . Ea~.n~ 'm+ ?w`C`~~,'vr^""'F - ~' ~E =r y n 1v fL. ~ r~^ ... _ In= e*s....l . .by.r.Telegtaithl Reported for the Morning Post. Nsw Yonx, May 30 To-day there has been eight cases of Cholera re . ported ; four deaths - in the vicinity of the Else points. - . ' There was a very disastrous fire in Troy ibis morning: : Marshall bleach works were entirely consumed. The loss is very heavy. The goods saved nom the wreck of the Empire, stored in one of the buildings was also destroyed. • Cuicursen, May 29; Reports from New Orleans up to the 24th say that the crevasse at Carrollton has not yet been stopped, and, the water is mill increasing in the city of New Orle:ans. - . Cretcrmien, May .29, 1849. News from Orleans, dated the 25th, state that the water was steadily risieg, and that the croft:urea could not be stopped. George Porter, of the Picayune, died this morn ing, after a short illness. ST. Loma, May 29, 1849 The deaths in St. Louis from the Cholera, for the week ending yesterday, were 118. Other cases,6B. Bentores great speech has created much excite ment. - . . Cholera is disappearing from town. on the Vpper Mississippi, although said to be making baron among emigrants on the plain. . • Licit. Beale arrived hero yesterday, from San Francisco, bringing one piece et pure gold, in it s nattual state, weighing SI ounces:' The markets remain unchanged both hero and a t Baltimore. - - . NEW Yong, May 30. The Canada sailed at noon to-day. She carried out 131 passengers, and (19000. in specie. NEW YORK MARKET. NEW Yong, May 30-12 M. Flour—The market bas been quiet to.day, the weather being unfavorable for out-door business.—. Tho demand is confined to lots'for city trade at 4,50 for Western brands. • . Grain—The. sales of Corn to-day include prime. Western yellow at 59c. Wheat—The receipts-are small, and the mills have not an.adequate supply; the sales include prime red at 1,09. Whiskey.. The market is dull at 220. . , . . Lead.. Sales of pig at 4,87. • . . Butter. oThe market is dull; p rices . are nominal'. Lard.. The stock in first hands is emall l with sales in bbls at 7; ;in kegs at 71. • . -- The Wcather..lt has rained conaiderable Gina last night. Flour—Owing to the stormy weather the market has been dull to-day. The sales did not ereincrsooo bble, at yesterday's prices. . Grain..No transactions in wheat to•day.• Holders are trying to get up the market, but buyers do not meet their views. -.- ~,The Corn market is fine, and considerable le ing. The sales to-day of the various kinds at 58142 60 per northern white, and 62e64 for yellow. Rye is in moderatedeinacid, with sales at 68c per bushel. - - Provisions.. There is very little movement in the market, with sales of Mess Pork at 10,000112,00; and Prime at 8,25. It cut meats a fair business. is doing, with sales of 800 bbls at 5106. Lard is rather inactive,-With sales at 61 in bbls; 74 in kegs. Groccaies..Coffee is in good demand, but at lo w ar rates, with sales of Rio at Waii. . Lead—There is an increased demand for" Pig Lead, with sales 9000 pigs at 85.. Money Money Market.. This being packet day, businesi was generally dull; thlue was some enquiry fot sterling exchange in the morning ; stocks were rath er heavy us is usual on such occasions. • The steamer is expected - to night. . . .PITTSBUttaiI TILEATU.E.. • • Lessee and Manager C. S. Poirtaizt Acting and Stage Manager .. .. •..e- • • • - W. U. Cum,. 7IIICF-3 OF ADYISSION Dress Circle andParquette Family Circle or Second Tier ••• •-•• • i.Er Splendid ßill ! Mr. W. H. CRISP in two.pleces. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3lsr, The entertainments. will commence.with BAMI3OCr- ZLING.—Capt. Boxiiboorle, Mr. Carpi, Marmaduke, Mr. Archer; Emily, Miss Cruise. "' A variety of DANCING, by Miss Homer niul.Mastar Wood. To conclude with the celebrated Melo.Drumn of THE MILLER AND HIS MEN.—Lothalr,Mr. W. H. Crisp; GrindolLMr. Roys; Clartdine,‘Misn Cruise; Ftavuca, Friday evening,Misz Carter:a Etzsrs7w. EMMM .115''DoOra opea at Int p!.st 7 rise at Is/kW - MAWS ' - SHIRT MANUFACTORY, , . Gentlemen's Vuenlshing Emporigm, . • WHOLESALE AND RETAII. NO. GS FOURTH STREET, 429L1.0 BUIOLDWILT, . BETWEEN - WOOD ILITD -ILLAUSOrI" intzrzs i .- 117- Always - art hand, -a large assortmen Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Haspanders Under Shirts, Drawers, Zre„, Re. . , Boot and. Shoe> Warehouse. j') 111:GH 31. ROBB having: removed to: ' --_...i141/11—•—a the szacioat building formerly occupied. . . by 1% altaet, Lyon 4k. Co-, Dio. 116 Wood street., near Fifth, would mpeetfully invite Ike attention of tht prhlie general/y to the buge and: fine assortment of 6-0.0.1X1 he . 45 now oTering Manz for: Cash. 1 -- . , . • - " All 1r s sar.s wisasisys, a. durz.ble and cheap article in the SI/Oh. lme, are instfed to tall and examine bts stock. Also, a ant of e.,e. Lerharn andPalm.Leaf HATS, and az toad antornmn of TRUNS, alvray on band: ~ _ S.i. E.—lle also continues to manufacture; as formerly le' .7O;01.1.R-4.5oblds. Flour, received and for sale. by. ~ =ova . ARMSTRONG So CROZRR., cesansd t AcitEgßratintgili ik for sale by inIyMIARISISTRONG&CROZER. DRIED APPLES-30 saeks Dried App es, ntssore nu . - for sale by fnay3l.l :ARMSTRONG & CROZEFL bt?!../-!pri, Past r . eek . l and for sale by may.ll. - - • s . I MI YE FLOURIO bble. - Rye Fbattijustreed and rot sale by -- [my3ll --7ARMSTRONG..k.CROZER. Iron City nat.-and Cap Store. .7 Tat subscriber .having removed to the Large. .and commodious store room-lately occupied by. hillier & Ricketson, corner of Liberty and Irwin strects,..would respectfully inform his friends and the public generallyythin heis'nostr receiving a large ' , end well. selected assortment of. HATS and ,CAPS., of superior genii% arid - which lie-will sell at tow PIIICE3. He has also received - another lot of those much admired Three Dollar Hats. Coll sooniif - qou want a • ir-r'Al loccupya. room in conjunction with Me.W..l. Davin, Tailor, thasgretalr reducuirmy expenses, I am ihareby enabled to sell at lower rates than ether eatab. lishments. 01 -this the public-may rest assured.- uplB:3td&3row • B.:MCLAIN, Anent. NTH. Gown' OF comraoN PLEAS of Allegheny i County ; No IW, June T ,lh , t9 In the matter of the application of the 5 German Roman Catholic St. Phdoma's tit ,s. Beneficial Society for a Charter of TICOV \ 1( t i And now, M '4,1%9. the Constdution "-;=:-.'..".../ of said Society having been presented to the Court, and tha Court having perused and exaimned the same as directed bylaw, direct'it to be filed in the office of the Prothonotary, and QUO. dtreM notice to be inserted in one newspaper printed in the County; for at least three 'weeks, setting torth that - this application has beer; Inside ; arid thut it :no sufficient:ea eon is shown to the contrary, said'Charter will be-grant ed at the next term of said Court. From the Record, mayAß dlawtaws HIRANI.BULTZ, PrOtlr, Cheap !Clothing:for Scrip T HAVE just received from the East n well selected and fresh assortment of, SPRING. and SUM-HER GOODS.. including Engrudi and French . Cloths, Cassimoites . and Ve stings, all of superior manufacture; to which I mare respectfully invite the attentioct of my friends: - Country Merchtte .nd others visiting the city, Y . wish to . provide the 0 %Ives with a good . article at a yet w lo pug, are respectfully 'invited to. call ' i on the 91,- scriber. All work tearranfied," : •"' - ' Jas: mcomkrriihY; - ' - Third st., -near 1.V.,22=,_ 12; be., RCHANT TAlLOTl;Sniithrteld Slreeb ' tween Isfand 2d +Orem. - ;A BBLS. N 0.2 ROSIN, . 110 Pitch a id: stao:by - " N. Pi n T w iggir l btROS; - • - No. 13 LirrlT Wee!. mays ate_ Q oak ASH 15 ca5t0,0f..".19. 1 .?". recd ind'for 'solo by: inov4 No. ater .14• La ET — , SI.; neat TWO;louses , ,re neatly AnisSed, simatern a , pasnan - p . rta of pe oth Ward. .Rent moderate '. ..optse.io ; • ayscralsje, - ;, . BLAXELY. iteVo REiCEIVED,AT E ONT. f 11, Markerstreet,lo,oo o yards of hinted ee d Lawns; at the lon,prierkf la cents. fmst2tl - 'l-'A.MASON&CO Y . . 3EP-2 casks,•juir r7iCeTr - O - (l r steainer I.llltessenger,'" andfor salr W/51....0VEE; D T_TEE.RING-20 -barreli No. 1. vet y & snyierior;-for:sale ,by (mayl9] SMITH f3INC LAIE• 71 . -; Pm wn.Lear.t; May 30. NEW Yopr, May 30 50 cenL<. 25._« II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers