II
o,l* morning Pas
L. litdiPEß, LTITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH :
FRIDAY AIORNING, JUNE 1, 1849.
it - For Commeritilal and River New')
Ace next:Page.
The Vatesit New., Market Reports, &c.,
Win be roun4 under Telegraphic Heath
rPrelgll
The dituils of the Caledonia's News,-which we
publish td-day, will be found intensity ititel
visaged war -prevails over WI continental g
it tr u o t p la e i . The great struggle between monarchy and
nien has fairly begun, and what - the-phd
will be time can only determine. In 'view of
convulsed state of Europe, every -tree ' American
heart should rejoice, that Peace - • and
Prosperity
reign thretighout our owroinppy country.
, -
Pittsbiargh cosmetician. . ' •
The West Chester Republican sutigests that 'as
• the cholera prevails,'Ut Pittsburgh, it would be, ad-.
vilable for tbe Democratic State Central Convention
.:to issue a call, changing the time of meeting. But
quere—whether shall we go, where the cholera may
not comet By rushing from imaginary danger, we
may ..fly 'to evils that we know not of." We sub
mit the suggestion to tho Pittsburgh Post. --.:lrmcas
ter Intriligemer.
Dar- We wore no little surprised in reading the
abase paihgraph. Row any intelligent newspaper
editor could be so far deceived 'as to state' that the
tr Cholorit pretxras at Pittsburgh, is a clatter ores
tonishment to us._ We here take occasion tit tie.
dare, moat posit vely arid emphatically, 64_6"
Cholera doer not prevail in this city.lteeli3althy
we will say, that Pittsbuigh watarai'e there is not
than at the present time : dgame _ population, where
a city , in tha wo . rl fewer de d
here. The idea ofchanging
rolding the Democratic: State Convert
;poll, is pOthiSely too ridiculous for serious comment.
/Oar Democratic friends need not entertain the least
apprehension in relation to the Cholera, so far as a
Visit to this city is concerned. -
Emigration.
The emigration to the United States is rapidly
nt .
in
creasing, eapecially fro Germany. The emigrants
from that country are , generally active, healthy, in
, daftly's and enterprising men, who will people
our western States, and make the "wilderness blos-
BOM like the rose." A correspondent of the Sahl
i:QOM Sun, in.writing from Washington, says : "We
may, in the course of this summer; expect the arri
val,of more than two hundred thousand emigrants,
from Germany—mostly men ofconsidemble means,'
more or less compromised in the late revolutions.—
If, as was estimated by the last Secretary of State,
each of time men bring with him only on an ave
rage £lO, sterling the money thus brought to the
country cannot be less than two millions sterling, or
in round riumbers, ten. million of dollars,. This is
but from one European State, the others will no
doubt furnish us with their Owe." •
Bold Forger:
We learn from the Steubenville papers, that Dr.
M. M. Crawford, of Bloomfield, Jefferson county,
obtained, upon forged paper, $l6OO from the Steu
benville Dank, $1990 from the Cadiz Bank, and a
similar sum from the Batiks of Wheeling. The ran•
cal has dectunped for parts tinknoiva. David Moody,
Esq., casider of the Bank of Steubenville, offers a
reward of
.500 for the apprehension and delivery of
Crawford at that plac-e. A, fall description of the
scoundrel may be seen at the office of the Morning
The Washington Urilon.
It in announced in the Daily Union of Tuesday,
that the lion. Enstorto Iltruzz, formerly N.C. - from
New liampahire,.and late Commissioner . ofPatents,
has pnrchased an interest in that truly excellent pa
per, and willhereafler beassoniated in its manage
ment: - With Mr. Richie , s, acknowledged ability .
- i131:1 experience as an editor, and Mr. Burke , s pow
erful intellect, the , central. organ of - the great Do-
Jimmy will be, without doubt, the most influential
and readable paperld the United States- We shall
take great pleasure in forwarding the names of such
or oar Democratic friends as-may,desirn to become
aubscritieri to the 'Union. . '
. •
,Fol.l* or us 'll V1E . 116.1).T.11C CILOLER...tetIr tallllo,
- taut, Mr. Carnahan, the colfectorfor this paper, Mr.
Gould,-the reporter for Cotring,ton and Newpori, Mr.
Rellmairpiare all haffthe Cholera, but we are happy
to say are about again. Wash Martha, one of the
reporters fur this iidde, had an attack which yielded
promptly to. remedies, and confined him - but two
days and one night to his room. Mr. Gould and
Carnahan were laid op about One week with the
disease. Bellman - - is yet confined' to his room,—
" 'SIPA series of Misfortunes appear to have befallen
our friends of-the Commercial lately, thus verifying
the truth of the old saying, "misfortunes come not
singly, but in battalions." 'Ther.ditor,Mr.
a few days since, was Wking a pleasure ride with his
ladh - the horse teak a fright and dashed off at a ter,
rible gait,:upsniting tho:carriaguand contents. No
lives lost, but Curtiss was:awfully frightened.
The Ovirllow at New Orleans.
We have received the N. O. Crescent of the, 21st
alt.: There appeared to be no immediate prospect
of the erefasse beirig 'stOPPecl, at
.that date. The
,
water vras flowing into the streets of New Oilcans,
and gradually rising... The Crescent says
- The rise amounts to over three inches, and the
flood - now .extends up Canal and - Common streets as
far as Baronne. Above the New . Canal, the rise was
not so'great,. amounting to . only one inch. The
cause of this sudden -rise was by different persons
attributed to various causes. Some imagined it to
have - been produced; by the strong Southeasterly
wind—sem by an ' increased flow .of water at the
crevasse—and others, by the break in the levee on
the nortlfbank of"the New Canal. All these causes
doubtless aided in producing the result, but the last
named was the most efficient agent. By. the result
Of oar observations yesterday, it appears, Ist, That
the water in the,Sveamp above - the Shell road is an
inch higher than heretofore; 2d, that' the water in
Julia street, at the head of the Enid:, • is 11 inches
lower than on Saturday night, owing' to the draft
produced by the break in the levee on the • north
bank of the Canal; 3d, that in the part of the city
below Julia Street, the water rose from Saturday
evening at 7.0 , c10ck to Sunday evening at the same
hour, 31 inches by the gunge at the Gas 'Works; 4th,
that the water in the North Canal is noyv, 8 inches
, -
above the levee of the city below that line, and
therefore a further rise of about throe inches may
be anticipated during the next 24 hours, and pro
portionately less until the level above and below the
Canal becomes equal.
Eleven o7clock,.P. Ilf.—The waters are still rising,
and are higher than at 7 o'clock about half an inch.
To-day we may expect the flood .
as high as Caron
&lei street, and if the breach in the• levee on the
Canal be not stopped-we will: not venture to say how
far the water may advance. . - • '
The . Baltimore Sun,-has news from New Orleans,
,
to . the 2241 'hY telegraph,which we publish below
The work at Sauve's crevasse, under the manage
meat of Mr.,Granywho commenced operations yes
terday; is going , on•vigerously, but theid had'not as
- yet been much effected. The volume of meter .olt
the crevasse is hourly becoining larger. The* dye
yam etTniais, i 5 1,00 feet wide, --
The water still continues to rise, and fears are en
t attained that it will reach St. Cherie's - street. The
- rise is inereasing. 'rapidly, Canal street; oti,hoth
aidcs, is overflowed down to Dauphin street. •
The break at Snnvd'e arenas is about, two acres
: wide. The 'sunken huittlivides the current, and it
iiirushing on, between. either end,- and.-the:levee,
with frightful velocity, momentarily - enlarging (the
DMA= OF ME REV. WILCIABI .8.. WHEATON:—
.
This worthy young minister'of the 'Baptist Church,
brother of Dr: Wheaton of this city, was taken laqt,
Thursday bight,... in Cineinnati; where he has been
stationed- as Paster, with the cholera, and died on
Friday. - Hie remains were brought to this city , on'
Saturday night-and interred. Mr. Turner, whose
death Is , also noticed in our paper, came up to at
tired-his - interment.: -We - &poet to he able. to pub
itsti hereafter a more extended obituary of:both of
these worthy - put men.—Ohie Statesman,
.4:444-4,1.".43.'."4, " "44..4- 3141'4
444", • • • ' s y 4 - • 4 , •••
.
s'
Sr The w blue Hen' Chicken,B9 an ori g inal
Taylor paper,'of - Delaward, arid one-'-' - of the ahlest
'whip papers of that State, Makes thri following Se.
vere remarks on ono oro.6lale alpnintments
New CtiLLECT4.er-Sinke -General- num realise r
• Wm. P. Brobson, of this City; ins been appointed -
Collector of the district of Delaware; which latter is
the most unfortunate appointment that could have
been made: - We speak of Mr. Brobson as a public
man and officer. He is utterly and palpably incom
petent to a proper discharge of the duties of the of
fice. He has no other recommendation but the bit
terness of his Writings against both friends and foes,
and his long continued and,uniforin sycophantic
laudation ofllori., , Tohiai.'Clayton. -- His services to
.the whig party are Supposed to have neverbenefitted
it one vote; and he was:very taidy.in.eotnlng to the
support of Gen.' Tailor. As Jchn . M. Clayton has
largernioads,„ it • would have been magnanimous in
him to have .pensioned Mt: Brobson out of his pri.
vete puree, Af he owed him anything fo services
rendered, but not on the public; and lithe r
vote fres,
taken'in this city and county, Wm. Brobson could
not receive that.ofa respectable minority. One of
the old Generolis principles have beenviolated, to
wit: ,‘ is he capable!" Gen. Young would have
given general satisfaction. We speaks. out as free
men; tor the .public. Let them hear the truth and
judge for themselves. If such appointments are
made elsewhere,' we . cannot, wonder that the admin•
istration is defeated in the late elections. It is a
noniolation•to know thatifjust and progressive prin
ciples are repudiated in our party,-and improper
ones adopted, they will'sppear in another; and utti
matekytnumph. highposition, not support.'
honest acts, is a dangerous one. Public
not to forget this. - •
~..,rning Post.
,
pens.—
_ oi th i s great . th.orough-
Ia r e l at irs of explanation will serve to remove
theAhoulders of the contractors, for
on apparent delay - in the execution of the work. To
the writer- of the memorial to Councils on this
aubjectohis explanation has already been made, and
it is believed, twill in<*assession of such facts, if
dispassionately considete - ilriy relieve the con
tractors of all blame.
The - facts of the case are these t —The contractor*
are tar in advance with their work of the payments
made them. They have 'already done work to the
amount of Three Thousand Dollars, and as yet, only
received on account of it, Five Hundred Dollars. if
the city will only furnish the moans to enable them
to, pay the labor, the work will be prosecuted with
vigor, and soon completed. But instead:of this, the
city authorities have refused to pay the contractors
either in Bonds or Scrip, and they cannot out el their
own private means, afford to prosecute the work at
the risk of total loss, or without reasonable pay.
menta being made as they progress. If measures are
only adopted to pay the contractors as they proceed
with the work, there will •be no blame attached to
them on the score of a lack of energy.
With regard to the complaint of the memorialists
about the manner of doing the work, a word will suf.
tine. The contractors are required to raise the
eat to a certain height, and then level the surface,
but are by no means required to smooth down every
cart load of earth as it is deposited, and keep open
a carriage way during the progress of the job. If
this be necessary to the convenience of the citizens
In the vicinity, or beyond the improvement, the city
should employ men to do it,—the contractors cer
tainly are not bound to incur any such expense.
For the Morning Poet
Ma. Um= t— I know, not, nor do I believe any
inhabitant of the seventh/ ward knows, any ground
for the apprehensions which you say in your paper
of yesterday, hare caused " the Mayor to station a
number of the Night. Police every night at the build.
Mg in the Serentb ward, used as a Hospital, for fear
it should beset on tire by some of the people in the
neighborhood:,
I have some knowledge of the state of public feel
ing, in relation to the establishment of the Cholera
Hospital on the hill, and do not hesitate to say, that
the idea that " it will be act on fire by some of the
people in the neighborhood," leas idle and ground
a; it is insulung and absurd. The Strenrh ward
has no 'ineendittries. They have heretofore been
found dawn town.
It seems to be the fashion now-a-dayr to cut all
possible odium upon the . 4 new wards,' and no
doubt it is considered all right to establish a Cholera
Hospital in one of them (although it is necessary to
pus through some of the most crowded streets of
the city fur the distance of a mile or more from the
71121, in order to get to it,) but it would be all wrong
to establish one in the first, second, third, or fourth
wards; and I very much fear that stationing the po
lice to protect the hospital, is in the same spirit that
has excited so much ungenerous opposition to the
wishes and interests of the people of tbo new ward*
on other occasions.
GEORGE W. LAYNG
Siienth Ward s Max, 31.
• Awful Tragedy.
Corraponderue of the Cifithinetti Cormnarreiat
Convirsismax, Inn., May 24.
1", On Mooday, last the quiet and monotony of our
beautiful village wan wonderfully disturbed, and our
citizens thrown into great excitement, by the occur
rence of a tragedy rarely equalled in horror in the
most poputoni cities, the cause of which, being de
veloped, appears to be as follows
It aroma that Mr. Joshua Gregg, connected with
the mercantile firm of D. Hankins & Co., had for a
few years past been paying attention to Miss Sarah
Stevens; also of this place, and heretofore bearing
an unblemished reputation, and some months since
bad succeeded in accomplishing her seduction ; and
the time approaching when the discovery would be
made, something must be done to hide their shame.
Accordingly, a few weeks previous, Gregg had taken
Miss Stevens to the town of Centreville, in the ad
joining county of Wayne, fur the purpose of procur
ing an abortion, failing in which he returned, and
on Sundayinat they met,' and consulted as to the
best menus Of preventing an exposure—he stating
that he tou?d not marry her. At this announcement
she proposed that they should commit suicide, and
thus bury their shame in the same tomb with their
todles: This proposition, it seems, was agreed
upon, and they determined to put it into immediate
execution. Taking a Wide containing four ounces
of laudanum, Miss S. poured it in equal portions in
to twoglaaser, handfng one to Gregg, and taking the
other heraelf., Gregg with singular calmness and
apparently without a thought of the awful deed he
was performing, raised his to his mouth and quaffed
it at a - single - dranglit.- Misr S. drank a portion of
hers...hitt heisitated about taking the remainder, at
which Greguresnarked, "Be a woman, and take
the rest." . She. immediately took the glass and
drained it to the bottom.
Previous to taking the poison, they had agreed to
meet at the house of a friend, across the street—he
going first to his boarding house--and there they
would meet death together. He started for his boar
ding house, but before reaching it was sensible he
could not return. He therefore walked to his room,
took off his coat and bouts, and laid down, having
Ant sent for an intimate friend. It is remarkable
with what composure and singular quietness lie pro
ceeded to meet him fate. His friend arriving, and
perceiying the state of affairs, immediately called a
physician, and employed every means to restore him
without success. The poison had done its work.
When questioned about the matter, he only remark,
ed, "I'm tired of living ;" " I was weary of life,
and wished to die;" refusing to take an emetic, or
other restoratives, until he was informed that Miss
S. would probably recover. In a few hours he true
insensible, and from 10 o'clock Sunday night until
7 o'clocu Monday morning, hie life was only pro.
longed by the- use of a galvanic battery. At eight
olclock he, but a few shbrt hours before war
enjoying perfect health, and seeming contentment,
laia cold corpse—that, too, the deed of his own
hand. •
puucturair•
Alcor taking the draught, Miss S. proceeded to her
friend's, and awaited the coming of Gregg, where her
singular_ actions and excited manner awakened'aus.
picions_in the mind of the lady of the - house' that all
was not tight, and the effects of tho laudanum each
moment becoming developed. Miss S. bCCIIII36 un
easy—went into the garden, returned immediately
3vould then rub her nose and. scratch her fSce in a
violent manner. - Aid was coifed, and by continued
rocking she, was kept /Israeli!! emetics were giv
en her, when' the threw Op most or . the laedanum;
and by Morning ; Wu restored; to consciousness.—
When she was told that Gregg was dead, she pulled
her heir,' beat her , head and breast, and went into
paroxyasnis„,.preipnting a: horrible picture to look
•
She says she will yet finish the work. It gene.
rally believed she will not,.aef-it is thought she only
proposed the deed.to induce Gregg to marryher.—
She will be taken care - of by 'her friends, and remo v.
ed from this place.' She tea aglitter, and lira, resid
ed hero for !moral years, and. moved in' the best so
ciety.. Rot prospects. now must be gloomy indeed.
.Wecan•but add, deal gently with the erring? ,
Yount,— pr,
. . . .
Miciimeir.—A muse coaveation.of the wiz*, will
be held 44ekporf., the 19th, to
.nouainate
e s arnlidates for Governor, Lieut. Governor, and State
/_
-1g7117;4%5iv
• -
~.
--::Faither Foreign hnelligeme
•on the Piazza - of Spagnn -of si g nor • Sezni, will
_. _ . , .have a guard of a_hundred earbineers tareserve
''....iy ''--
n I I.' H E -CA4.E_ DOI4 A.. '
~.,, T f rom h arimmcii . i ldash
subjeabi
lis thobs o o l ike
ENGLAND. ~ : _ refuge there. ,French Tainilies are told tiiiet to-
After a debate of two . nights,: the; House of . gather inAhe Villa Medici, now - ifectipied, as an
Voids assented to the Second readinglif -the Nati,. aelidem . Y-0 art; anetheititifetyis guarantied.
gation Bill by a majority_or 10, the division being the Neapolitans ore supposed to be advancing
COritents, 173 ; Noncontents,l63. This result's, through the Pontine Marshes, but their advent in%
undoubtedly, a very great and signal free trade spires only feelings of contempt. Their, junction
triumph.. The Protectionists have been defeated with the French will bring disgrace on la grafttle
in the House. . , ,
nation, withoul - addinvo the effective strength of
The Portsmouth correspondent of the times as.' the crusaders,
serts that several hundred seamen, lately paid off The Paris Siecle gives the following acc0,"4.1
from men of war, have been enlisted at that port
i t e b t e te d m is w as h te ic r h to the French tro ops at .4.---v—
-we receive,-bo th
for service in the Ger,lmntrivy.f r ,„,,...o-oi the at
'An Arab ship,,belongineto th e Imam of mu g . the extraordinary army, reui..rise our duty to
cat, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope nn the 26th the navy tvho
have beep " sent two companies
of - February, on her way to England, whither she of troops and store. rough a postern, the key
-
is conveying six horses, which are to be presented fair at Home..en given np to him. Whether
to the Queen. notice,, „Ay or from any other cause, this pos-
The John Bull and Morning Poet state that a illtorri closed as soon as the companies had
special license was obtained atDoctors' Comtnoivased it,and the Gen. immediately after heard the
on Saturday last, for the marriage of Made- - ': firing begin. He resolved to go to their succor
elle Jenny Lind and Mr. Harris; balef u l = Da , through breaches to be made in the, wall, but, when
inference can thence be drawn in L on d on he had released the fragments of these companies'
time when the ceremony . 3isji a ba nkrupt ', as : he was obliged to retire to San Paola—the Gen.
Among the sales aii"'
.....'sent month. narrowly escaping being taken prisoner in crossing
pers is that of th
W hi c h are j xivn, that when Sir Robert Wel. a bridge, from which he had to sustain a sharp
~.
sign? - y supporters were invited to
attack I
ininisterial dinner, each of them found a £5OO This retreat, imposed upon him by the situa.
note under his napkin.
Lion in which he found himself, drew his troops
At the express desire of the authorities of Gal. out of the line of communication; and the inbabi
way, last week, the soldiers of the 08th regiment tants of the country, who up to that time had been
of foot, fired twenty rounds of blank cartridge in very cordial with the soldiera, supplying them with
the square, for the purpose of purifying the air, pr .
provisions, suddenly wi th draw, in an apprehension
and thus checking the spread of cholera. o f a ntent. it was not till:the next day that the
The Davenport Telegraph states that it is in General could regain Castor Gelido and reform his
cpatemplation to make retirement compulsary . of rI
ile. He then returned to within six leagues of
all perons above sixty years of age, in the evil Civita Vecchia, where he .was to wait for rein
service of the government. forcements. The disaster is even greater than was
At the Polytechnic Institution, in London, is have 800 men hors de coi
n.
at first supposed. We
exhibited one pound of glass, spun by steam into bat, including 47 officers, Among the killed is an
four thousand miles and woven with silk into officer of great merit, M. de Jonquiere."
beautiful dresses and tapestry. The Constitutional gives the following details
IRELAND. relative to the entrance of the French army into
Ma. Rome- "Amongstthe great number of priso ners
xus
THE DECISION AGAINST Duras AND ht A.A.__
H
captured by our army there were but five o+
.—Livsneooz, Saturday noon.—Our Inch cor-
respondent's letters, dated yesterday, May 11th, are ririns. Several hundred Frenchmen, and as many
at hand. During the greater part of yesterday
Poles, b. etu d acitak_
the barricades. It is certain that en part in the action against our
there was considerable anxiety respecting the writ o
troops
of error brought in by Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. two of the triumvirs out of three wished
one op. M'Manus. A special express reached Dublin with Gen. Otahrtat M. Ma . zz n in t . a th! om t . P
shortly before II o'clock last night, which at once posed to an arrangement ; is .ft
put an end to all speculation. Late as the hour
The Siecte says that an army of observation is
was, the tidings soon spread, and before half art
hour had elapsed, thousands of the citizens became to be stationed on th e frontier of
f th o e e ß rm hi a n n e y ,ln con
aware of the fact that the House of Lords had sequence of the unse ttled state
of
endorsed the judgment of the Court below—and Letter! froio Altona confirm the tact of the en.
that her majesty may execute, bang, draw and
quarter the prisoners, traneporte them beyond the
seas—immure them in a prison for lite, or do any
thing else with them as she pleases.
AGITA.IIO2I%—Tbe decision of the Lords will at
once raise an agitation little expected, and far less
desired. Our correspondent says, that so soon as
the news became known, it was proposed that a
committee should be formed this day, for at once
starting an agitation with a view of showing that
if Ireland be what the law lords and the learned
Judges who presided at the hearing of the case,
in the House of Lords, state she is, an integral
port of the United Kingdom, she is entitled to the
212 Mt laws; and more particularly where the life
of a human being is concerned. The undue pre•
cipitancy with which their Lot iships disposed of
the case is attributed in Dublin by maul very well
meaning citizens to the idea that they bed made
up their mind to confirm the sentence even before
the caves were called on.
A CITIZEN
Vamooses TO ■s Tsteosroaren.--It it ,un
detstood by parties in possession of "Castle" in
telligence. that now that the appeal bee been dis
missed, it is then:atonal:l of the Government to
catty out the sentence of transportation upon all
the prisoners. The fiat of June is said to be the
day on which they will be shipped/or their future
destination.
Memorials, of a very extensive stale, are to be
got up, praying the Queen to grant s free pinion.
Of course, she rmat, although nineteen twentieths
at her Irish subjects request it. She must art ac
cording to the English wish, and contrary to the
demands of her Irish subjects,
DtriTT TO 00 lase.--Erratitsirion,.....A report,
currently believed, says that Mr. Attorney Gene•
rat Monaghan will not again prosecute Duffy. At
present, the latter named gentleman is in London,
and is in rather poor health.
Great destitution prevails in the South and West
of Ireland. Starvation is the order of the day.
FRANCE AND ROME.
In the French Assembly on the 18th instant,
the letter of the President to Genera: Oudinot,
which we published on Saturday, gave rise to an
interesting debate. At the commencement of the
silting, much agitation was visible, when M. Mil.
bard asked why the resolution taken on Monday
night had not been published in the Moniteur, and
it was explained that it was omitted by mistake.
When the order of the day, bringing on the discos.
*ton on the war budget, was read by the President,
M. Grevy, a member of the Mountsin, ascended the
tribune, and after recalling to mind the resolution
taken on Monday night by the Auembly,remark.
ed that the only governmental act since then, had
been a letter written by the President of the Re
public. He wished to know whether this letter
was official or only private. M. 0. Barron said
that the letter in question was anent sympathy for
the general and the troops who were engaged in
the struggle abroad. There was nothing political
in it. It was not an act of the Cabinet, however,
the Government would not disavow• anything;
was it to be thought for a moment, after w hat had
taken place, the troops should be recalled, and Ci•
vita Vecchia abandoned? No one had proposed
such a thing. No one had thought of such a
thing. Had this been the intention, the Cabinet
would have preferred giving its resignation. It
would an much the less have taken such a resole
!titian es the Austro Neapoliton troops were on
their march towards Rome. They would have
been there now had not the French started first.
The object of the expedition was to prevent that
intervention. The moment, therefore, was very
ill chosen to withdraw the troops. The utility
and necessity of the expedition had been recog.
nixed by the Assembly. Its object was known,
its aim approved, and its expenses paid. The re
solutions taken by the Assembly on the 10th of
May could not possibly have had for their object
to retract all this. Its first decision guaranteed
that, the object of the expedition was to prevent
the establishment of absolute power at Rome.
The point to gain was the protectton of liberty;
it never was meant to act in concert of views with
the Austrians. He could inform them that dis-
patches were on their way which would explain
all regarding the affair at Rome; and it would be
sufficient for him to say that, of three triumvirs,
two who were most interested locally with Ro
man affairs, were desirous of allowing the French
to enter. He would inform them, also, that the
Government had sent out to Italy a man of great
capability, to report on the present state of the
population—he meant N. Lesseps. The external
situation was sufficiently grave to render it int.
probable that the Government would seek to ag
gravate it.
Alter these explanations, M. Grevy proposed
the adjournment of the question till to morrow,
when it was expected the dispatches alluded to
would arrive.
M Ledru Rollin did not see why the debate
should be adjourned. The letter of the President
is one of the greatest gravity. It was contrary to
the resolutions of the Chamber. The Cabinet had
said that it would intervene to ensure liberal insti
tutions at Rome,—that was not enough : it ought
to have said that it would respect the%Oil of the
Roman people, M. G. Barrot again rose, and con
tended that the President had a right to pen the
letter he bad written to Gen. Oudinot. M. Com
ent proposed that a committee should be named
to compose an address to the President.
After some further discussion, the debate on the
question was adjourned till after the arrival of the
despatches already alluded to. The Charnberthen
resumed the discussion of the budget of war.
ROME.
The Roman Government is most active in the
comn3issiart department, and there is corn in store
for twelve months' provision. The strongest bar
ricades are in the three leading streets that converge
on the*Porta del Popola,.which gate is well germ
ished with artillery. The Ponte Molle is sure to
be biown up it the firstalarm.
The English families inliorne who desire pro.
tection, ere told by government - that the dwellings
.Waffl
k~~ti;;~:t.,
Br!gadier
,Genat. COI. HIRAM UULTZ
cvliF;:e supported for the office of. Brigadier General at
the hlilliary election. Facile% firaf,filondar,4th day of
June. [nty 2o :ddvartd•],. Btatetsonsat. GUARDS.
Itr Brigadier G ene Maj., Witr. LAltlhirs,
Jr.,wiltbe supported for the Office of I4rigndier General,
at the military election. Election first Monday, 4th day
of Jane. Cniy24:datartd] 'ltlstsy VOLUMMERS.
117" Coroner.••l offer what's left of me to the Dem ;
wade Coanty COnvention net a candidate for Coroner.
Ii I have any friendi I want Melillo leg ror me now.
LE:nor RgA,
mY 22 ' Late of !Violin° del Rey.
• • t '." ‘‘• r. - -
trance of the German troops into Influx). 'They
add that it is the intention of General Prittwittz
and Bonin to advance simultaneously against Beile
and Frederica.
A private communication from Rendeburgstates
that news bad arrived of en engagement having
taken place on the 7th inst.. between the Schles.
trig•Holeteiners and the Danes, which had ended
in the defeat of the latter. No particulars are
given.
THE CONFLICT IN fICKGA RT.
The emperor has arrival in Schroenbrunn, the
imperal palace, half an hour walk from Vienna.
It is supposed he will take the command of the uni
red Russian and Austrian armies, to avoid the con
flict of jealousies between the Generals of both
countries. Written will in any case continue re.
ally to lead the whole, his young majesty only
lending his name and remaining at head-quarters,
the Minister being anxious not to have him far
from the seat of their government.
A letter from Vienna, of the sth, mentions that
Jellachich had been rut of,, and had taken refuge
in Esseg. Odenburg is said to be taken by the
Iltinganant, Stadion bas resigned.
It is asserted that the Magyar-Polish insurgents
in Hungary have made the following propositions
to the great powers-. A Coburg to be Ring of Hun.
gary; the Duke of Leuchttribng, King at Poland;
the King of Prussia to withdraw its troops from
Moldavia and Waliachia, and those provinces to
be made over to Turkey.
The Hungarians have gained new victories over
the Austrians under the command of Walden. rear
Tiered, not la/ from Prestrorg. and forced them to
retire rather quickly to the latter place.
It is staled that the Atietrien troops have raised
the siege of Comoro, but hive soeteded in with
drawing all their heavy artillery from the trenches.
The exact position of the belligerent armies rip
pear. not to have been precisely known wheo the
latest accounts left Vienna. It is stated that the
inhabitants of Oka or lion attempted a rising in
favor, but the revolt was-speedily quelled by the
Austrian garrison. The Kohrierhe &dime contains
accounts of some cremes alleged to nave been
won by the Magyar*, but these statements appear
to require confirmation.
It is stated that the total Russian force placed
at the disposal of the A ustrian government amounts
to 150,050 men; but 50,000 of them will be held
in reserve, and will not at fast enter the Austrian
territories. The Russian vanguard of LOOO men
is stated to have already creased the Cracow fron
tier.
TUSCAN)
The Genoa Gazette, of the 30th ult., announce'
that on the 29th Leghorn had not capitulated. The
chiefs of the revolt had fled, and the city was then
in the hands of the populace. The Corriere liar•
cantile state' that on that day the Lombardo stea
mer bad reached Leghorn with a legion au) Lom•
bard volunteers, but that the commander of the
French.corvette Magellan refused to allow them to
land.
NAPLES AND SICILY
- -
Advices from Naples to the 27th Wt. state that
the following official dispatch bad.been addressed
by Col. Nunziante, in Catania, to the Minister of
War in Naples.--u Palermo has submitted, as well
as all Sicily. A deputation which I accompany is
going to the general commader•in•chief to present
a pure and simple act of submission." Another
account, of uncertain authority, states Mat the
vanguard of the tieapolitan army entered Palermo
on the morning of the 20th, the archbishop, clergy
an a national guard having gone out to meet it with
white flags, and every possible demonstration of
humble submission. Thatraccount adds that near
ly 200 persona among the most compromised had
escaped, but that 25 were retained by the populace
who accused them of every sort of crime.
TUC FARA= or BUMP DOAWC: 6 -.SOIIIO of the
press ere commenting et length, and with great in
dignation, upon the detsleation of Bishop Doane.—
The Troy Whig in particular condenses the
leg details of indebtedness for the polo ; se of con-
BUTO S
“To G. P. Mitchell, the, known ice•cream menu•
facturer, of Burlington, be is indebted for confer•
tionary and leo cream to the amount of $l,OOO ; to
Wm. Stone and Francis Roth Bakers, bakers $2,100;
—to the former $7OO to the latter $14,000. To
Messrs. Parsons of Mount Holly, and Fennimore &
Hanoo, butchers of Burlington, his obligations a
mount to about $2,000.
E' To the Members of the 1. 0. 0. P.OB
rue CTCLINI Olt PITTSBURGH' AND . ALTAR:MINT :—Peters
Creek .Lodge 0. of 0.
heir 114,8, very respectially
tender to you, through us, t Committee, their ShICCTO
thank' for your attendance and participation on the oc
casion of the . Odd Fellows' Procession, on the 25th inst.,
at Finleyvlilc. Very respectfu HY. .
• : ISAAC brrtx.
J.F.. COCHRAN.
jeLlt 7. Iti. eplutY.
11Wr -- Notlee...The Journeymen Saddlers, Harness
and Truck Makers' Society meets the first Saturday of
every month, at Union Hall, corner of Smithfield and
Fifth streets. (mayl9ly) I,V. O. GALLAMER, &sty.
1 C "CI ..4
MY.r you wit& to etteu money
oney
am. 'E
uy a auperfine , HAT or CAP, call at FLEMING'S
HAT STORE, where you will find .a complete assortment
of the latest Faehions, CHEAP FORCASH.
WM. FLEMING,
mar23:y] 130 Wood et., corner of Virgin alley.
tiOrr — l. 0. of 0. V.—Plaee of Meeting, Washington
Nall, Wood street, between 3111 and Virgin Alley.
Frame - Eau Lona; No. 336—Meets every 1 uesday
evening. • ,
Maanawrum Eticameantarr, No. 97—Meets lot and 3d
Friday of each month: . nuir2s-I.y
EDITOBIAL`.'Yj►~,IBT'Y ;~•
DA 6 `,:• - .l'he last, Sten hen le. Herald.:
Dan Eke wag s odtthat.he . Witauntible t.c > ''' ." --..-
engsgetuent,here on Saturday event.`
tag ficirn as iojuryaa h i e : :aidle:id - the great - eiew
we understand, with this:if - his dinner unless be
.....abiber of beads to be 'cut off.
,
- ge r
• Thp-s- 13altintore - Sun, states that ace
cutin.o limner; a hecatornb.ofyictims are to . be
Heed to-day; Friday.
A .SetirrkY Piniratsarzu.—Mr.;; Park, Pcistmester
at Bingharepton, New York, refuses to surrender
the seals of office to hie successor B. T. cooke. Mr:
Cookeinformed the Postmaster General of the state
of affairs, and Mr. Collamer issued his Mandamus
against the refractory P. M., but this xaliant officer
peremptorily refuses to obey the:writ.
MEN DROWBED.—A boat containing six men,
and the physician of U. S. steainer Walker, belong
ing to the Coast Survei , , Was upset near Mobile, on
the 21st instant, during- a squall, and all on board,
except one of the' men, drdwned..'lie was picked
up some time afterwards, sustaining himself with
an oar.
FATAL Chet or Soartutstrormszt.--Patrick Gorm
ley got out of bed about, three o'clock on Saturday
morning, at Philadelphia, while asleep, and fell from
a third story window into the yard below. He was
dreadfully injured, and 'died in the evening of the
same day. The deceased was a widower, about
40 years of , age, and leaves four young children
He had been laboring undeipartiel insanity for sev
eral weeks previous.
Loom Goma ittrartasr—A New York letter of
Saturday evening, to the Philadelphia Ledger flays!
" I have seen a number of letters, in the coarse
of my rambles to-day,. from San Francisco, dated
from lst down to 9th of April, one and an of which
give even more encouraging statement. as regards
the plenteousness of the gold in that interesting"
country. One of Col. Stevenson's volunteers, named
Benson, is on his way home with some $60,000;
another named Quackenbush, has $16,000, and oth
er parties equally lucky, were soon to follow."
Rev. Thor. if. Stockton, D. D., the Cincinnati
Dispatch learns, has declined to accept die Presiden
cy of Miami University.
NW The family of General Worth, consisting of
his wife and tat) daughters, reached San Antonio
about the lit or May, or a week previous' to his
death.
A LADY Eorrox.---Mr. Rennet, late editor of the
Yazoo City Whig, haring died, his widow ham taken
charge of the paper, and will_ in future conduct it in
her own name.
Maws. Menu, whose fabulous book an convents
created such a stir in the religious community a few
years since, is now in the sick-ward of the Black
well's Island penitentiary, New York. One who
saw her recently, says that she is "apparently in the
last stages of an ill-spent life." She is yet a young
woman, and rinks to the grave in this last earthly
resting.plsce of the abandoned women of New
York.
HONOII. TO TOT MOCROO• OF G. Worro.--11th
flute guns were fired every fifteen minutes during
the day on the itith,instant from Lafayette Square,
New Orleans, by the Battalion of Washington Ar
tillery, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the
universally !anemia Major General William J.
Worth, late of die United States Army.
Enousw Pratan Cont.—lt is saio that since the
year 1810, 1400 persons have - been executed in Eng
land for crimes which are no longer capital by the
English law. On whom, then, rests the responsi
bility or these 1400 Judicial murders t Not certain
ly on, that immaculate personage, the British Gov
ernment.
rzTTsti Tatou TumitTßE.
blare and Nana ter
Aning and 54t illanacey .....
rtlitnt or anlinsatan
Dtru4 Citric and Paniutite
Family Code of Sacond'ricr • •• • •
i .rf" ITENEFIT OF Mlits A. euvisk Great Novelty.
Mr. W. It. CRISP as Ilan Moritz, originally produted
and perfortndst by him at the. Park Theatre.
Fadost - evemsd. June lst—
SOMERODY E.t.,.9.n.
1 Hans Merits Mr. W. 1I: Crisp.
I Mind, with songs Miss Anna Cruise,
DA MCC, In XIS,* 11`013127
' To be followed by the
Hi VALI. PAGES.
Vietoi Band/
The Rival Pages I Miss Anna Cruise.
Jul ' hire. Prior.
The whole to eonelude with the 141 Act of
NICHOLAS MCIMERY.
Smite • -- - • • • - -- Miss Anna Cruise.
tri"SnitirdnY, Bruck of the Good Will Fire Co.
CIIENCIC (IP Tll3 -
117 Doors open at trait past 7; Curtain will rise at S.
KELSEIPS ALTER* A 7 T - ilia -- 1131C — E — IilitE.:
[PAtrtsta lILLN P, 11 . 4411'"
Enriefly neft in the Management of BM I
IlIIIESI: HIV ES , the only on of real value and utility
JI. to Farmers and others engaged in the culture of Bees,
now before the public, are ematruered upon naturalprin
rptex. and combine the following advantages :—Tbo Ilee 5
are easily hired in them ; it never becomes necessary to
kill otrthe lllVErflls ; bone yeast at all times be taken away
when it can be spared by the swarms, or can be added
ihr the sustenance of late ones; young - swarms can be
taken away at the proper periods. and put into other
hives, where they go to work without the trouble of
swarming or hiving, while the nude swarms are never
disturbed hi their operations. The swarm* arc entirely
protectee from robbery by neighboring liras, sand from
mice and insects ; they can be handled with perfect safe.
ty, and always living and breeding in new honey-comb,
are kept entirely Imalthy,and young swarms are always
fully developed. 77 , 0 egg, or embrgo of the Bee Moth or
Mater cannot mature around otos Rums, and therefore the
Itees are entirely protected from the ravages of that de-
I *tractive enemy, while the Atvmmaritto PRINCIPLE IS
such that the Bees are kept industriousthe whole season
through, by always having plenty of room to work in.—
Old honey -comb cannot accumutnte , nor will the Bees
"run out ' or " die MI," in these Hives. They lutve been '
fully tested by actual use, by ores fire thousand extensiee
Ms Cidnarius, under the direction of the inventor. and
nil the swarms and their increase are now and will re
main as good as new young swarms..
Ample directions aecompany - each hive, giving full in
structions for the management of Bees, which are so sLm
pie that any person, vci th ordinary capacity and attention,
cannot fail to be succesatul ia theirmanagement and cul
ture. They are sold very cheap, and of easy construc
tion; and all Farmers or other persons who keep Bees,
or wish to enter into that profitable culture, will fu.'
these Hives all that can be desired. • ..
. .
All persons are respectfully invited xo pah .
on the Sub
scriber, at Hams' lute Himmel) '
N 0.33 W. ood
street, up stairs, Pittsburgh, rmas
-ee the Patent Bee Hive.
The undersigned will sal'
. individual, Township and
County Rights for W.
ntao 40 . 0 c. „, . extern Pennsylvania. They can
"' N. WICXERSISAM'S Seed and imple
ment S '"" , corner of Wood and Sixth streets.
'
. ,allgements are made for the extensive 'manufacture
of the Hives, and all orders will be 'promptly filled. at
very short notice. Those having an individual right, can
manufacture their own Hives, if they ehoose, or have
them made where they please.
Particular attention is invited to these Hives, as they
need only to be seen and examined to convince any per
son of their advantages above all other - Rives now in
use. 'W. BAILEY,
No. 33 Wood st., up stairs.
N. B.—Those wishifig to enter into a safe and profita
ble business, and desiring Township or County Rights,
to engage in manufacturing' Kelsey's Alternating Bee
Hive and make sale of them. And the individual rights,
will find interest to call on W. Hamm Het:UM - warn
TO the Honorable the JudgesTif the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in .and for the County
of Allegheny :
The petition of Janes Ashworthi of the Third Ward,
Pittsburgh, in the . County aforesaid, humbly slieweth,
That your petitioner- hash provided ha - itself 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 licence
to keep a public house of entertainment. And yourpe.-
fitioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
JAMES ASHWORTH.
Weohe 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 loqging of stranger* and travelers, and that said
tavern is necessary. .
G. G. Backofen, T. K. Hibbert, John APClnewan, Isaac
Walker, Thos. Alp ci,.Thos. hP.llLiatera, Joseph Red gute
L. Harper, A. Halstett43ames litontooth; Sand. Baird,
James O'Neil. [Jour. copy;ch, Post.) . jot :3t*
Administrative Notice.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION have been grant
ed to the subscriber, on the Estate of Robert Wilson,
late of Plum Township, Allegheny Co., deceased. All
persons having , claims against the. Estate, will please
present them, duly autkenticated aud those knowing,
themselves in Anyway Indebted; are requested to make
immediate pay meat. WILLIAM MARTIN,
Administrator of Robert Wilson, dec'd,
jeliatur Washington T • ~ Westmoreland Co.
A .
NEW WORK ON C E'FERIES.— Designs for
Monuments and • Mural Tables,. adapted ;o rural
emeteries, Church Yards, Churches,-,Chapels; with a
reliminary Essay on the layingout, planting and man
gng of Cemeteries, and on the improvement of Church
'ards. For- the: basis, Loudon's Work. By J. Jay
smith; one of the founders of Laurel Hill - Cemetery. In
wo =inhere. Just received andlor sale by • •
jet • •.• (Journal co.
AT, `MICE ANDROACH TERMINATOR-300
jip boxes of thia valuable preparation for the deatine
tionor Rats, Mice, Roaches and Bed-bum reeeive4nd
for sale by .r. S.M. VOUNG & CO.,
jel N. W. corner of 4th and Ferry sta.
12=IM
- -iiffeidera=fotied . : lodgings : in the
Wednesday flight, and were dealt
. .
- according to their merits , mertta, 2 by the lklayork yes
leiday morning.
The first onthe list was rather an'entiquated &tin
sel, whose appearance bespoke too great a love for
thehottle. She:had been'picked up by the
-watch:
man
man at a late hour of the ;light. She averred that
she wee an entire stranger in the city—came direct
from St:. Donis where , she had been burnt out by the
great fire, and.wie of relief The mayor
granted her kvirenty4Our boors relief, , frona z whiskeyi
in the county jail
;waS an of rather genteel appear
ance. ..She.was: charged .with' hiving indulged too
freely in c , potations pottle deep.” She acknowl - -
edged the ungenerous insinuation; was fined At t,2.5
which she paid and astonishing to relate, left - with
out saying a singleword, it's a fact, but her look,
•
expresse4 more thee forty ; tongues could say.
No. 3 was &feeble, frail old man, whom we would
refer to the - especial attention of the guardians of
the poor; , he is houseless,:peniless, friendlesi, and
was sent up to prevent him froni "starving in -the
streets. . •
No. 4 war'an ugly looking Ddtchman. with a
sprinkling of: hair on his upper -lip,: He had liken
taken out of a Negro house where he was drunki,
and making himself obnoxious to the Ocoupants. He
RI urs.—The ward 'committee appointed of the
Relief meeting on Wednesday, met yeaterday, and
appointed Block Committees, whose duty, it will be
to visit every house in the city, and solicit contribu
tions to alleviate the suffering occasioned by the.fire
in St. Louis. If so few did turn out to the meeting
on Wednesdoy, we hope the citizens will redeed
their credit for liberality and the honor of the city,
now at stake, by contributing with an open handed
generosity to be emulated by - - all the citielin'the
Union. It is unnecessary, for as:to say that Louis
stood among the highest in her contributions
and we hope that she will , find that the did not ber
stow her charity upon a heartless, soulless, selfish
community, but upon a people who can appreciate,
her generosity, and are ready and willing to return
it tenfold. Come up to the work nobly.
R.actrna.—The practice of racing, so.-much in
vogue at present by the fire companies of the . city,
cannot be too much deprecated. • One of the fire
companies, last night, placed a Fox tail behind
their apparatus and gave notice that the company
who could pass them, could take the tail. The of.
for was at once accepted, an alarm of fire was
raised, the race atirted, and the tail won ; by a rival,
company. The members of these companies OW •
not have thought of the many accidents and deaths
which hare been occasioned by this detestable pine;
tics of racing, or they would not indulge in it. Let
a atop be put to it at once. , '
Cons klarats..- - A cargo. of 'conk shells arrived
from, below yesterday. They are very pretty to look
at, but make a very disagreeable noise when turned
into horns and blown, as one was in the neighbor
hood of our office,- yesterday. We are naturally
fond of music, but prefer having it fe drawn Mild?
Ptc Nrc—A number of ladies and gentlemen yes
terday morning started to McKee's Rocks, for the
purpose of having a pic Die. The day was pleasant,
and we learn that nothing occurred to mar the lbs.
tivities of the occasion ; but each tried to add to the
others pleasure: A recurrence of many such happy
days, say we.
Aaarsr.—A couple of fellows who did not appear
satisfied with asmuch of the streets as the taw al
lowed them, but required one half for themselves
and the other the whiskey they had on board, were
arrested indillegheuy city, yesterday afternoon, and
put in the caboose, where they will have an oppor
tunity to learn a duo sense of propriety.
•-• • C. S.:NUM!.
• • •W. u. Carsr.
Baros.—Messrs Crossan S Son of the Mononga
hela House, have Sued up a bathing Saloon on
Smithfield in a manner well calculated to please and
add to the comfort of persons fond ofenjoying such
luxuries. We shall pay them a visit to-day and give
our readers a full description of the establisbmeat.
Alm Cstorsx's Ilmvzsrr.--We wish our readers to
boar in mind that Miss Anna Cruise presents her
etiliDl lot a benefit this evening. The bill is one of
the most attractive nettle season, and should draw
for the fair beneficiary indenendentof her claims on
the Theatre going community, an overflowing house.
Let her have a real benefit.
GERMAN BALL,--10 oar notice or the German
Batt the other day, we never thought for a'moment
of ridiculing the Germans, notwithstanding the al.
fusions to tho contrary, of an obscure print in this
city.
Drrntovrx sry Ltarrrstivw.—A barn, belonging, to
Mr. Souter, in Robinson township, was otruck by
lightning on Wednesday afternoon, and, .together
with its contents, entirely consumed ; all attempts to
check the fire proineg abort ire.
Lmarstisa.—The spire , of Arbuckle & Ai!eryis
cotton factory, in. Allegheny City, was struck by
lightning on Wednesday afternoon. The damage
done to the building Was bat trifling. . .
FRESH SUPPLY OF THE LATEST
Vesting'', Cassivaeres c Bummer Gonda--
. CI.OT118,&e. .
PDELANY, 4B Liberty street, respecte-^
• attention of his friends and th. atly calls the
-
supply of Seasonable Goods. . .- _public.to his new
s F u an m e ra y e e r a c it i lt o ta ih a u rettsidwit. astne latest style of
French Habit Cloths, Italian
Summet White and Brown Russia Duck,
Amer:- ...ins, Plain and Fancy French, English and
ellll Cloths and tussimeres; and all other articles.
•inutble for customer trade. Also, a large and general,
assortment of READY-IBADE CLOTHING, made up, in
the most fashionable Manner, and' Will be.sold low for
cash. -* P. DELANY.
For Sole, • •
IDORTI. - -SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, being part of the
..L` 'Bishop Estate, situated about four and .a halt Miles
from Pittsburgh anti two - miles from - the Arsenal. Six
teen Acres are cleared, and the remainder is•eoveted
with excellent Timber. ..1f the property is. not disposed
of at private sale before the 10th ar Junei it will be.sold
at AUCTION, on that day, at a o'elciek;e. n1.,.1tt the New
Court House; without reserve . ; to' the 'highest and best
bidder.
For terms ..of sale and other .partieulars, inquire of
DAVID D-DRUCE, Attorney at Lmai, Fifth street, next
door to Alderman , • jel:td
00BOXES SCALED HERRING;
200 "No. 1 " • just received and
for sale by • • • • JOSHUA RHODES,
Jet • • No '0 Wood street'..
if lON QUE SHELLS-3000 Conque Shetls just rec'd and
for sale by - ' jel] • :JOSHIJ.A. RHODES.
cyek BA.OS FILBERTS; ' . .
4 . 0 k 1 " E. Walnute ;just rec'd and for by
jet • ' JOSHUA' RHODES;No. Wood et
rpo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
of l uarter Sessions, of the Peace in, and for the County
egheay
The petittou'iii Daniel T. Rosier, the Third Waid,
City::of .Pittsburgh, in the County • aforesaid, humbly
ahewelli, That your petitioner bath provided himielf with
materials for the - accommodation of travelers and others,
at his dwelling , house, in the Ward aforesaid, end prays
that your, Honors will 'be pleased lo'grant him tilicense
to keep a public house of entertainment; and your peti
tioner, as /n duty hound, will pra i r. •
We, the subscribersicitizens'of the aforesaid AVard,
tlocertify that the above petitioner is oflood reprdefor
honesty and temperance, and is we provxdadwith hobse
room and.convenienees for the accommodation andiork.
log of etrangerr , and travelera, aqd that said ra ves' , is
M. D. Aforgan, Wm. 6airns, Geo.
J. Montooth, It. Reese, W. W. Splane,Sananalßat rd. T
O'Neil,.M. O'Hara, E: 3 - cavtuutgb.: je":3o •
A LOT OF DRY APPLES, in sack storm.and f - 0 - ;
Ad .. . Bale by - imay3ll, ,- LCI/04.rdINS &$11117.H .
&MONS AND ORANGES—. •
j_j 200 boxes - Lemons, (Prime ;) •
• 2 " Oranges ;Jost recd and for sale
rnay6l
OASES LIQUORICE;
IV /1
'2O nozea Venetla Rose Lento,, Jujube Paste;
10 eases Prunes, (jars;) '
- 4 " • box;)( just- ree'd end for safe rby
may3l • JOSHUA RHODES:No a Wr e id
BBLS FINEPOLyERLEED SUGAR, (Loveria esi)
IV 10 "-. roarer " • .g
10 crushed " - ; Just
reed and fop: sale . JO S HUA --
~,mayal., -No.o Wood sr teat.
INSEEI/01L-10 bols., reed on consignment' and for
sale by.. , . ( mayls)-- : KING &.moottai CAD.
C°RNnl;-311°° boatels Corn; to.arrivb; for sale b y
CUMMINS & sgrra
~T +'RS`
,r;
~N0: . *5. . 1 1 i4. y . -_ -7- 6 1.1000,11.!
Reported for tb.e Morning Post.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
DISCOVERY OF NEW. MINES OF SILVER AND
'oin tj n lC l'm lf Zen Ea lieFinding Diamond
gay =4.
Mr. Parrott, kite 'United StEifestonstil at Mazatlan
arrived to day from that; port, whence sailed
, .
ihe lath of
Hg brings with him gold dust to the amount or
040,000, and. estimates - the preneeds,
the mines'during tbe present year k at thirty.million
Three or four quitheilver mine 6 bavebeed,discov
ered, besides the !diver mines. • - •
,also, knoisin to existin considerable
A Diamond, of the eitie 'of a hert , a egg, bad , been
found in the valley of the BaerameMo. , The finder
demands $lBl,OOO. for it' - :
. - •
The volunteers have built a small thine hotire
Gen. Smith, and offered to rent it to him for $18,000)
a year.-Orvieg hhione‘day to consider. " • • ;
The crews of the steaniers Oregon, and .California:
are receiving one hundred dollars per month, cooks,
one hundred and fifty. • • =
Appointmente by tine President: •
WAsurrnroar, D. C. May Mt.
The following appointments have been'Made by:
the President :
9rlande Brown; Commissioner of Indian Affaink
Lawrenee It; Crance, Deputy Attorney General,
for the Western District of Louisiana.
Eiesha Whitsey Of Ohio, Firtit CoMptroller of the
aholerd in . 1.6.1/11.daphitt.
PRILAXELPPLha May-3/.
The Boaril of. Health reports three deaths' from
,
Cholera in this city, daring the last tweritycOur
Cholera In liew-lrorh•
• • • - May 31.' -
Tllore wore "eigbt cailea, of chi:deed io_ttda Oitylo n
day. Two orthe casea-proredfaial.,
. • ' -New-Yvan . , May 31.
The 'steamer is now more than due,' aiid itr'sno,
rnentarily expected. ,
NEW YORK MARKET._
NEw Your, ,
market to day was rather' 'heavy,
what:transactions did occur being almost each:pie - a
1y forthe city trade demand, 13 t former , piicea.
Grain: :Wheat is scarce; there•is however
terial change in,. prices. .Corn.. The demand , fop
shipment has been large,-azid prices if anything aro
better; we note sales of New Orleans, damaged, at
58c per bit, .Sales of Ohio mixed - ot. 60c, of, south-.
ern white at 58c.
PrOvisions..The market is drill for Pork but prices
are unchanged. Lard is unchanged both as regards
prices and demand. - • - •
Beene is in good demand, but there is ne.percep-,
tilde change in prices.' ,
toffee—The demand hi limited, gales oi.prline-
Whiskey..We note sales' in bble at 211'6 Jolla!
extent of 1000 bble. . .
Money Market.;,Our, eommemial and, money re.
lations are easy and trang nil.- The saint; at the stodlt.
Board are moderate at steady prices. There was a
little more animation in the Stockrmarket to day. ?
The'demand for solid stocks . Continue goodiand fan
cies-, though in less active demandi 'still maintains,
Freights..Tbe, freight market lf:atiben dull.
PHILADELPHIA -MARKET.
Pratkrorti.nre,, ay 31v..-'
•
l'lour..The market is steady but not active-7deat—,
ers are awaiting the arrival o 1 the steamer. ` - 117e
note sales of common PennsYlvania brands to
tent-of 1000 bbls at 4,50; a .few:small sales were al.-
so made for home use, but mine for importation,+
Sales of extra and fancy brands a 4,75a5,00. •
Grain.. The supply of - Wheal :his been exceeding- -
ly light, which has caused a quiet market': The
sales to day include 3000 bus white and red at 1,06;
01,07.
Corn.. Sales of Pennsylvania yellow at 69 cents';
Southern yellow at same figures, to" the extent; cif
2500 . toishels. Oats are' dell at 31:— ' '
Provision's.. The
,mnrket ma firre,b,itt
changed. There is a goed dent and-for Laid& and the
market is firm & with sales in kegs at:Bf; in,bris atB:
Breen.. Our market -is novs - :alaiost baits; and
prices are firm. We ante sales 'of. 200 bbda of
Western and City Clired at—Shoulders 51, Sides 6,
Rains 71a8, Sugar Cured 10.
. .
CINCINNATI AUtAICET
-• ' Cuscirrateeri, May , 31.i`•
Flour.. There is no important alteration in prices
though sellers have the advantage.. , .
Bacon.. We note salei'of 100 hhda of bacon sis..
tern and city cared, Shonidelidli Sides sd.
Whiskey is lir active demand , at 15115:,.; Ibis; is
an advance. • • • •—•-
; Linseed Oil . .. Sales at 58c per gallon.
. . .
NEW - ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW 'OIILEANB, May 50—P M.'
Grain—Sales of Einn at 5205Eic per bashel.
• Flour--Moderate-saletrat previous prices. , •
"Provisiona--Pork may' be quoted at Messso,oV - .%
Prime, .8,,25. Prime Lard'is scarce amt 'held firmly,'
with sales in ,bbls at sc.
, •
Gmerioa—TSagar and Molasse'a la unckianged..Thi
demart.d.hoyeever ia good: • • • • .
Whiskey--Sales at 16a. per
. . , • -
SHIRT M A 14 - 13FACTOItY;'
. . . .
Getlementia D'sarniehtiag Buiporluin,
-ri 'WHOLESALE AND itETAIL;
NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS,
xrct wrxtr . WOOD 'ATM ....MARKET 'BRTZETS •
. .
ID — :AlWays hand, a large .aisortraen 'Sbitt
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, - Sarrienders ,
Under Shirts, Drawers, ae., &c. raar2l.
. . Boot and Shoe Warehouse.- -
. 4 /
• HUGH AL ROBB having removed to - ,
. the spacious building formedoccupied .
by. Wallace, Lyon Ss Co . No.
116 . Wood airier,.
near Fifth, would'respectfidly, invite the attention
or the public generally to the large and fine-assortment
of GOODS he is•new offering .Cheap for Cash.
All pr.; sons wishing a dcrule, and cheap article in the
SHOE. line, are invited to ca.,li and examine his Stork.
Also, a lot of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS, and
a good assortment of TRUNKS, ninny on hand. r.
_,
. , N-11.—He also continues to-manufacture , 43.fcilllPr.4
. • • • .
bbls: Flour, received and rousale by -.
rnay3l ,,., -. • . ARMSTRONG& CROZER
I"),RIED -7 1 5 RACHES--' SO bushels Dried peaches: -
and for sale by fmy3l.) ARMSTRONG: Z , see E
"
Sor sale bY [my3lJ ARIYIRTRoNG . rp- • store - and
ARD—t bbl. Lard, just reed and rriT
may3l . ARMSTRONO 46 by
PE FLOUR-10 bbls. Rye Flour. DOZER..
sale by 1mY 31 .1 ARDASTRO" just rea'd and for
AO k CROZER.
OATS--soo bushels to arrive ft* -
sale by • C. A . IV a a few days) and for
acAPIULTY do CO:7.
• CEllauLgattn•
received and to Sale • .arrel - i - E.stntFamily Flour,
-
_ CUMMIN er,-.sAirru.
, ACON —3OOO ibs. --
and for flak by . good Cl?untry Cured Bacon, reed [nutysl,l
..G'UMMENS
- DEANS --10 . bb ,
tape by
small White Bettno,ree'd tuid. for
[may3l) CUMAHNS &SMITH.
'DOLL BUT,
i'EWFresh
.-2 cane Roll Butter' rec'd this
daY and for safe by.[m3 , 3l] curdmpls b.bwrfri.
TiIL 4 DuR- 200Lb1e Extra-Flour, just rec'aliitifor Cale
. • • (raayili] • -S. Sr- W. HARBAIJOH.
P rua ' Jll.lB=loo dozen Corn Br r0 00ma; zec'd and for sq'
mr y lB
~ .XtLIFY,S.LASTETEWS & CO,
- • -29 Water sues
ACON - simitrixeßs,-,..l . ,sotriiciiiiid a Smoke If
.1) Shoulders , for sale by. ' Witl, - DYEF
hozesLemons in store and X,
tr. W "BARRA--
OTASH—§ casks,junt reed and for-nale bye;
rnaylie - • • 'FLING br.
- - Me by
1341.:5. - COPAIVA. lbs; -just rec'd and: VO.
mayll -• . ' FAIEVTESTO , ,---- , -.
Ate ICKOH - RY,NUTS brk-stare'andßga by
R . maYlO . -
bbl.. No.l Lard iale"by
. S 6 kegs store.
Xmay . / • Sh i/TR; for
AILS-T 2. 90 kegs Portage Nalls. essINCLAIft
ma- -
PEACHEIOO
F tsc'd and for
.Vile by (my/6]
(g'CONNOrt,
iju, and for sale by' Wayne
,mayl647
• tog, g
ri ROUND FEED,,-.Heiree, CC sale byod .chioken
(Jr Feed, constantly on hand fORN, att Fifth st.
may 3 , -RHODES?
MBA
=EI