15 MEE .k - # . o#4 :-..11)--0.0:t; L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5,•1849 tCr" Por Cotaineeetal and River News, lite next Page. • The Latest News, market 'Reports, &c., Twill he ratan& tattler_ Velegraphte Solip:a:Tax Blanks. t • We have now printed, at this office, a lot of ap , proyed Blanks; for l Treasurers and Collectors of pchool Funds, madc,?lticarefully, in pursuance of pew Act of : "furnish them to . YersidOrinitighiteieresrpihips,...atAtery; law:Nice - a . zolnations -. I .I.E . tI .. - .Pemoer ol . lo : - t We lieve.alreriiir expressed 'our ;opinion' in, tete tion‘tOilie importance of theDemoeracy . king good nominations. We earnestly hope that Our - suggestions will be carried-mit strictly.., There has been too great a disposition heretofore with'all parties,to nominate professional men; es: pecially lawyers; tar:rice. NOw;we,cotitend - that ihe'tiakrps and qualifications .of the disciplii EllaCkstone, are: no better, than those of the farmer, the me4knk "cn'Ae:rdere•l4bl:', -4 A:kaur,nelghbor Af the argil% a lawyer may be qualified to "draw a bill," but We think there ...is nothing very-itYsterions in'this specious of manna a ,r that a clear beaded tarmeror Mechanic Cannot per: form just as well. • • - f -',We-arC'pleasilitttfind that there iangeneral position amongst our Mlet ratiifrendi n - -gheny county, this year, norninatelgOOditactient pen: for candidates Lefthe industrial pccupa. 'dons of this community make known their rights, and ne feel certain that they:will be respected. - We .I ,l blish below a cotitaeof .communigAttiOrmi io'which favorable mention is made of two.wor thy meet:ruin and excellent Democrats, as•candi dates for, thetegialature. We shall be Pleaied to Publishcomniunications irom_bur friends, advoca ting the claims' of other persons for nomination. -Our columns arc open to ull, and we invite an 'expression tif opinion ' , ' MR, 'EDITOR THOMAS IVIOF'F.IT:of - Allegheny city, will be'stipported in' the next Convention as candi date tor the Legislnture., ' thus proposing the. name of lifr.-Ilfort - rr4or considration of the Convention, we do Maim . pressed-.with-the conviction thai our proposal will -Ineet. - with the ready acquiescence of the majority of the Democratic party in this county. ie a working, man, and able to un derstand and sympathize with the wants and inte rests•of the working cOrnmunity. At times, he has been Mound the ready and able chempionof the rights and interests of the oppressed of all Classes. During the last ,campaign;':when the Vactorroperatives were strug,glingrottheir right*, Mr. !dant took the stump in their fairer, - and by :piiwerful and eloquent appeali, as well by liberal pecuniari . contributions, sustained-- them in their honorable and upright course, fearless of the de ;.: nuneieiion sdl the pomii and wealth which was arrayed agabst-them. Alt this is known to the people of Allegheny county. Thee know too, . OW. his integrity and business qualifications are undoMted. Let the PEOPLE ttien,come pp and Speak in his favor. Mori Farsias or ,La.w ARD - ORDER. .114n. - 11.ittYati.—As the time is now approaching when roe Democracy will bescalled upon to nomi nate the various candidates for the ensuing elec. 'don permit us , to pripose through. the medium of your valuable paper, the name of JACOB 11VCOL • LISTER, -of Pittsburgh, as a suitable candidate `for the State Legislature. All.iirmrs-ran has been long . and favorably known to:the Citizens of Pittsburgh. From his boyhood he has livad aiito4si us and has always ',sustained a reputatiohibove reproach. Wherever ~the:cane of-the Republican prrocfplas . Was 'at stake, he was the' foremcist to take' the geld. In defence, and none austained themselves more gallantly in the contest. For several years past, -he harbeen a member of 'the City Councils, where be has -distinguished himself by indefatigable at lo the duties of his station, and the ability ;and zeal with whiCh he discharged them. lie is on energetic and ready debater, as all who have :heard him in the Council will testily. The - inte rests orAllegheny county will be safe in his 13 ands. ;sr Osiaaaats. gladttwater improvement Meeting. We fad in the last number of The At oaqnitil!cin,, , published at Morgantown, Yirginiaithe proceedings of slime and respectable . meeting of the citizens of Miirgantiown , and vicinity, -which convened at the Court House, few , days since.. Mr. Joan TAIISCV, chairman, andlt: L. Btrkshire, Esq., Secretary. :The Hon . . Edgar C. Wilson briefly explained the Object or the meeting,. and urged 'action upon the Object"- • Col. Phonies S. Haymond, of Mullin, was called -to the floor by. the request of the meeting, and inter. rissmd it for a - censiderable length of time by facts 'And arguments goingto show that the farming eont inanity are to be berrefitted to intuit' greater extent by,a cornmencementand completion ofthisimprcrse; •poist i thotiony other portion of ou r , population. He ;soaks oleo of the importance of the -enterprise gen. efullr, end- forcibly'napreised Open the meeting the importance and. necessity of immediate action, lest the advaritagda Under our control be lost by lethargy ti(l - Mention. He *Mae niiisemertte in• his own.comity--of their dbeerieg and . promiring char after . • • -4;-deprecated. want`of armiany, .in , theseteat -Jere, and appealed tole!l to go to week, end by unit . • • - • • . and concentrated efforts secitie Air the presert a commencement, and eientorilly; con* pletionof an, imprevenient so desittble to the whole country. 1 The:folloWlrig resolutions- mere • offered: by Mi. Wilson, seconded and unanimously adopted': 1. liesalved;:Thatittemmittee of five be appoint - ,ed to obtain from land-holders the concern ted line of improvement in Moaoiignlia county, re - lease/ref any .damages to which, their property, may be eubjeeted 14 reason of the same. • • ; 2. /Waived, That a Committee of three be ap pointed as li-committee of correspondence. Boolviti,. That a . Crimmittee of nine be , pointed to 'eo-operator With - the commissioners ap- ' pointed'underthe act of Assembly- - - 4, Resolved. Tbat tho - proceedings, bp publjsheji ' • 'in the Molongalian, and , such other 'paperri as- kiee friendly to the cense. • • , t - ' .And then the following gentlemen Were - appointed I • paid committees, viz : , I; U. W. Tower, Thomas Meredith; Marmaduke Pent; George Evans, and Larkin H. Pomp 2. Gt. 11.. C. Allen, frlaherr Gay, and George 4. Bay 3. John Ranaway,. Jetties Beane, Jesse Merges.,. Um. Smith, Henry. Daring, _Henry Watson, Alfri4ti ..,Netager,. , L: Roy Rraiiier;and ifenryHaugherty. Oo motion' of G. C. Allen,:Esq.,the Ineethig Oleg edit:tinted to meet again ott the 4th Monday, 1 0 at . o , cicick, A. ht., to be address d • *gain by Col. Raymond: ; ' - '• JOHN TAfiSEY, Chairman.. 13trizsittic, •-PlttgriMvArria.: lieu - sin FLARE LoAtv 0 , phulaterowv444o .t ricoi learns, froat'aielrab a .t.: , iourcent-lianisirusg, tin the l oan of $400,0 00, a - thorned to be Medi' by the JUL Pennsylvania Legile., -• ature,:tO enable the canal commissioner, to avid the inclined plane, has been taken at a small prenr . ...*coo : .The whole amount of bide 'offered- wig-ft ;7. 800,006, and: their terms ;void int• 14Leateti the lathe-ability and tie-, ttitittitration of thp.State t o meet alI its. obligatio n s , •:pist b .prisent and-to come. •• 3 • Mir ;.adies trim ‘sh - - rcc; , ,„. 3 , , wish to preserve Hewers are rite-, inomineadeilio try aitrate.of soda. As much as aim' tte.Wetif Parreqe - iiie thumb and , clager,plseea . in the water with the flower,, will preserve them criiiiii, it Akiatg,forft roitottst;- I _" : • • MI ;Watts for Partrtera. ,, The Trenton (N. .14 EmpAriurn, in copying the annexed tables :rom.tho N. Y. Post, justly remark", that "the ffieiner, although - he asks no specitilleB l : o •' iatiou to protiiet_bis lake!" yet be boa an itdetrt in seeing -that nojimsare Parxed to'iob hit: m14000 2 _ tenctiOf protecting etbers." :He has a`tattiiiil right to gni' fr grain, and oarizit tofir)fat matk4t he; can obtain, without lett rltitidranee'ff6m legiela;;: tors, and any law which shall directly or indirectly! exclude him from the best market„and make him accept a poorer, is levelled directly against sii in terests, and must undermine his prosperity. The tariffs of 1842:and 1846;in this view, are worth the careful study of the hushandnian; and we call at tendon to the folliiWingt3gniiiir,aliowing that, under ,the jaw of 1846;the farmers have sold a br oa d ,more corn meal,COrn, wheat flour, and 'wheat, by many alilliolle•!Oan . 44nver atd,d'under the boasted bill :a1164,2, i. .1. 1 4. the Teinier - po nder / Weli the fact -thus proved , and sabmitted,l7 7 • ,'1•• The Price of Grain' Under. the Torfif 41 1846. •We publish from the New,York Post, the following pricesof fl our,corn meal wheat, &c., '-Irons'the official papers, published , by order of•Con-* great', of theleiportts of thme articles trona-the Uni ta State's to,foreign Countries, frotti 1840' to' 1847, with the price•paid to our people at the Piece of .exportarionln - the United-States: FLOUR; ' Prices paid , al place , .4f exportation. Year; ".Barrels - exporiid. •.Per bard/. 1840 to 1841; ",- ,- 1,515,817 $5 12 1841,6'1842, ' : . 1,283,602 5 74 1842'6043, :844474 4 47 1843 to 1844..1. 1,438,674 4 70 1844 to 1845, 1,195,280 4 62 '1845 to 1846, 2,289,476 6 23 1846.'10 . 1847; 4,382,406 5 96 CORN. MEAL. 1840 to 1841, 231 284 2 94 7 1841• to 1842, ,209,199 295 1842 to - 11393, ' -- .174,354 260 184 3 to 1844, 247,882 2 58 1844 to 1895, 297,882 2 68 1845 to 1846, 298,790 3 16 1896 to 1847, 948,060 4 65 . • • - CORN. .... • ' authele cep:treed. Per Wad 1840 to 1841, 723,672 64 1841 t 0.1642, 600,308 57 1842 to 1643, 672,608 42 1242 to 1844, 825,282 49 1844 to 1845, 840,184 49 1845 30_ 1846, ,J,826,068 65 1846 to 1847, 16,325,050 88 WHEAT• . 1840 to 1841, 868,586 94 1841 t 0,1842,. '817,950 1 12 1842.t0 1843, ' 311,986 75 1843 . 10 1844, 558,917 - 89 1844 to 184 b, 389,716 1845 to 1846, 1,623,795 1846 to 1847, 4,399,951 . The amount received bylthe people of the United States duriog the year ending. June 30, 1847, for flour, corn meal and wheat exported to foreign countries, was .50,879,707, - exceeding the amount they would have received at the prices 0r1844 and 1845, for a [lke quantity upwards of .$17,000,00, LIE AEA!. Srer - e.—A mercantile firm in this city, yesterday received a box of gold. fromealifornia, in paythent for goods sent out there at en early stage of the epidemic. It is thooght to be the first remit tance of California - gold received is payment for goods. It consists in part of grains ?rad scales, and partly of small lumps, the largest weighing an ounce. rfa' We clip the following front die Journal of corn'tnerceef Thursday last. The fact here related may be=set down as the beginning of an immense trade with California. Specie will flow in upon us from every direction, and every argument in favor of a small note or shinplaster currency, will be eh fectnslly destroyed. Thus is essentially the Golden Age of our Republic. —.Since writing the above our eye caught the fol lowing : Sexcir..--The importa of specie at this port for-the week endina 26th lOU, amoutatd to 8196,252, With a further entry yesterday of 848,4011—making 6224,- 652. The whole aura previously imported stnee.taa. Ist, was $906,052.--Barton Tray., Tuesday. The whigs are far from agreeing on this subject. Formerly every whig was a protectionist, now many have learned more correctly the true laws of trade, and the science of government. The New York Tribune contains the following communication from one of its correspondents, nailing one of simple HORACE'S celebrated fallacies: " In your Tariff article on Thursday morning, you deny that the tendency of a Protective duty in to en. -lianee prices. - Now I confess myself. though a whig, in a state of shamelul uncertainty in regard to the entire, question of the -Protective policy. And yet one thing seems to me cleat—namely, that prices must be enhanced by a tariff, *the/wire its purpose is not answered. ' I am probably showing my utter ig norrince of the matter, bet I ask informattom " Taking, for instance, Iron instead of Pins, is your argument truer •A higher_ duty—that is, an enhanced price—is asked to enable the manufactur ers to live. If no increase of price i■ obtained, and that permanently, what is the good of" Protection?" Does it reduce the rate of wages, (l hope notd or how R Thee how does a tariff, without an increase of pricea, make manufactures profitable r' Corms PLacza.—Tbe Clinton Cotton Manufac turing Company of Woonsocket, A. 1. are reeking large additions to their establishment. The Com pany, consisting all:tree capitalists, Purchased the Mills five years ago for $60,000. The last year they mode a dividend of -$lO,OOO each.—Phriadelphia Neve - , Whig. Dian And yet, notwithstanding the enormous pro. fits which .the cotton manufacturers are enabled to make, under the present tariff, they are constantly demanding more protection, and the Whig and con servative newsmen' are endeavoring to make the people believe that the country will be ruined if it is not granted ! As seonis this paragraph meets the eyes of those c roak ere, they will doubtless write a column of slang' end tsiliddie in behalf of their em. • A Fsarwr Porsoritti.—We learn from the Nation. al Intelligences that Dr. Johnson was Called in last Tuesday to- visit a family near the old Almshouse, In Washington; who were suddenly taken sick after eating tifa poisonous herb, which was sold in the Dents° market the same day for horse radish. The usual 'remedies being applied, a fatal result was averted. Dr. Johnston, on Thursday, prevented the Sale. of • some of the . same - deleterious herb, which wage brought to market by the same ignoran t vender. • . U. S. TIILAIMEWEI STATEMENT.•—•The amount at the several depositories, subject to the draft of the O. S. Treasurer on the 28th of May, was $5,758,- 949 96. of which there is at Boston $963,661 45, N. :York $1,255,495 74, Philadelphia $446,014 93, Washington $162,031 42,"N0w Orleans $1,179,624 61, St. Louis $222,140 49, Baltimore $1 3 ,785 59 , Richmond $3,398 30 Jeffersonville, la., $227,299 , 61, mint-of the U. S., Philadelphia, $821,115 30. ANOTHER EUGENE An .—Milton Jonas, a school. master of Charleston, Illinois, murdered and robbed JoSeph Miller, n inerchant of airtime place, near •Vincennes. . When he was arrested' fourteen ban dred dollar's of Miller's money; and the knife with , Whielt the horrid deed had been committed, were Tonna o.a.hia Perenn. Ale chance of escape was a good'one,aa Mr. Miller had started for Kentucky to bag back his wife, and Jones was on the way to Virginia. , vc k niirtntrsei: Spante.—The Mobile Tribune, on the authority of, a letter from Panama, April 23th, announcing the arrival of the British mail steamer there the day previous from Callao, says that she bas on board forty tons of apecie. About two hundred l atules.bave been loaded withher freight to be taken to Chairrea. ' Mir The St. Louis iteveille estimates the mist of iemoving the wrecks of the burnt eteamers now ly- Till at thiletee in front of the city, at 089,000. The maltte - tif boitut loot is .618,000 - ; their. cargoes prob. wiirth4l6o;o6o. El =ME +2 z' .:,'.,.,','7.!,..'t.:':,4...):7, -:.;:',:.t'.1 IMO PROTECTION. WM.MMg==l EnivnutAt. Tho whig office hunters might he seen at every street corner yesterday, talking an ' l 4nfinite stieFof nothing: , It is evident that much" disaC • faction exists in the ',.ratitts gf ft& s.llldtinVnY-1!. 'patty, at the present caiinall): The old hunger* c;r:thelredeija Ratty - tive to defeatMtiSWartsWaidcviationiputtOs solely because be a4ocated these gf6riona Deino biotic measures, the feilEfour Law and the Elec tive Judiciary. The "progressive whip' , must be stir themselves. NW We learn from the -Deinecratic Peva Igen that the firebox of a new ferry boat collapsed at that place, on Tuesday lam, by, which Mr. Foster, a ship carpenter, was instantly killed, and .Mr. Tow. ser, an Engineer belonging on the Tecumseh, was severely scalllMl. • Mr..Ronar T. RAMSEY / the contractor of the new Seminary building in Lancaster, now .ins progress of erecting, was so much injured by the falling of a portion of the scatfolding a fe* "days . .once, that he died in a few hours Mier the accident occurred. A workman in Mr-11 , s employment, named Wright, was, - .a150,. seriously injured at the same time. lel The Springfield Republican says that three Irish brothers Of the nomi of.Donnohan. were car. tied over the rapids on Sunder, while fishing In the Connecticut river, and all drowned. - Neither boat nor men were seen, after they went over the Falls. air The Penutylvanian copies our article'in rela tion to the Wool` Bich:urn, and gives credit therefor to the Pittsburgh Gisette. We mention this ilia , take solely on theDeaconts accoVint, for fear itrnight be used against him at Washington by some or his rivals for the Government patronage. Sr At Boston the money market continues to grow easier, and good paper goes at legal rates.— The Atlas takes around against building any more Railroads on borrowed capital. The stockholders of the Boston and Copper company, in Boston have just received $30,000 in dividends. The National Whig, the Taylor organ at Wash• ington, frankly says— " Men claim office, now-a•dsys as their right, their property, their spoils, without regard to fitness, honesty or fidelity." This, we presume is a hit at Moans Hampton, and such like patriots„ sarThe whigs held a majority of the offices in the departments at Washington during the administra• lions of Jackson and Van 'Buren. but they are Got the "earlier presidents" whom Geo. Tay* imitates lialh Out dearly beloved friend of the Wheeling Gazette is grievously troubled in spirit, because we do not write upon this subject, and that. We would just say to our amiable neighbor, that all our spare time can be employed at present in exposing the fraud and swindle practised upon the country by the federalists last year, la regard to Gen. Taylor's no partyiam. fib' The New York True Soo ban been suspended for want of support. WO believe the Democracy of the Empire City now have but two papers, the Post and the Globe. war The Franklin Speddor, the organ of the Democracy of Venango county, appears in a new , end beautiful dress. We recommend it as en ex cellent advertising sheet to our merchants and trades.. men who may wish to extend their businitas up the Allegheny river. Sir An average tobacco crop cannot be planted in Maryland this year, the cool weather, the Marl boro Gazette says having been detrimental to the plant and 'favorable to the fly, and it is generally supposed the allotted land will have to be worked into something else. tkir Late Newfoundland papers state that the seal Billerica this spring have produced almost an entire failure. A remarkable blight has also taken place Mina the 6r trees. To a great extent the woods are earning quite red, as if blasted with but air bin Mowatt, the American authoress and *a trees, has been playing the character of " Virginia," from the French, at the Marylebone, London, and tho papers declare that she has " acbised a tri umph." /dr In a speech recently delivered by Lard Brougham, in the British Parliament, he stated that .C 160,000,000 had been already invested i n Railroads in Great Britain, and that .C 014000,000 would have further to be paid up, to make good existing sub scriptions. air Too woman in Philadelphia, who gave birth to four children, the other day, has received from the Board of Brokers, of that city, twenty-five dol lars. The Governor of State, and Mayor of the city have also made her presents of money. ' ilkir Gold dollars are coming lathe mint at Phila delphia, from deposites of California gold which are daily made in large and mall amonats. According to the Pennsylvanian, font thousand dollara worth of gold in scales from California, reached that city on Tuesday last. Sir The Philadelphia Bulletin says that the ap petite for gold hat been the means of reviving an old •tory of a quantity of treature buried by pirates in 17t9, on Mulberry Island, Md. Wir The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of the 2Sth inst. says, that a . 4 turn out ,0 occurred among the liberate on the Canal near !Sunda on the pre. ?ions Monday. About 30 Irishmen attacked the la borers on another job, and attempted to drive them off, killing one man by a blow with en ale. wir The following lions written by Mr.. his.rta 811 AW Pogo, upon. the death of her husband, were published to yesterday's paper with several grins typographical blunders. We now print them as they were written : Remembrance. I think or one, as thus away, I tread life's present flowerless waste, As sadly dawns the early ray— As darkly, evening shadows haste. And when the gentle moon appears, And night walks forth with marred train, Ohl fast and faster fall my tears, Keener and deeper grow. my pain. Shine gently ever on his grove, Ye pitying host, with dewy °yea, Throb, bosont, powerless to save, Voiceless, alas! save to its sighs. GOLD PHODUCTION oT RIIMA, IN 1848—An East ern California.--In 1848, according to official dom uments, the product of the gold ,mines of the .Em pire was £8,944,832 sterling, or over $40,000,000; silver mine, £lBB,OOO sterling, or over $850,000. This is an enormous sum, and if 'correctly given, Russia is even, flow producing more gold than the wildest have deemed possible to extract from Cali fornia. WOOL IN Mrcutoaw.—The amount of wool ex ported from the State of Michigan in the year 1847, exclusive of the amount manufactured into cloth for home consumption, was 968,416 Abs., valued at $213,861,50. The exports for the year 1848, it is expected, have exceeded their,' of 1847. The ndm ber or sheep in the State ore estimated at '400,000 to 500,000. WHAT A ROMAN COMM ORSLIIVED+. 4 gIt•WOR the remark- of a Roulet Consul, in an early . peril% or that celebrated republic, that a mort'atoklng °en treat WAS observable in the conduct .of candasites for offices of power end trust, Wore zind eter !ob taining them. However much the world may have improved, In the lapse of upwards of a =thousand yi!ars since the remark was made by the sir tuous and 0- dlgnant Roman, I fear that a strict examination: of the annals of some of the modern elective govern. meats would develop° Similar instancees of violated confidence."—Gout of. HARRISON. Prrzokant,n Taii9iso bai got an ars . pointment at fast l After toadying Mr. Tyler, then ,Bir.yolki he has played the sycophant` to Gen. Tay;lai, and the st seecind Washington , ' has" surrender. ed. , ' Ig'sth i soart.—PAU, Spirit of thesVpisi 1 MMT4=!= MMMg Winona& or the Mother', - Intagbuttion on - the Unborn Child. We find in the last .number of the Scalpel, a monthly medical work:;iiiiblisheOn New York, by Dr Dixon, the following interestingarticle upon the mother a- tmagmat ouibn the uhborn,Aild: We copy it with *the . single re a)ark,44:o4 the 4caliql„ as a Medical work is mar ed wtth an 11111tilittif degree cdeliilitYiiiid , practi. cal knowledge of medical science:— • Mr. A. of the northern part of this State, mar. ! *rieksome.forty years since, a lady of an adjoining Saab. PectinLiry, ditcticastatices, at the time of the marriage, rendered hapring tindesirable.— Within a year, however, it became evident to the wife that their wishes were no longer to be realiz ed; on expressing this belief to her husband, she was at the montent'quite shocked at the dissatis• faction with which he received it. Taking his bat shortly afterward, he left the house, and was r. absent for near en hour. He was distressed on his return, to find hiis. wife in tears. He assured .her immediately (for they were devotedly attached,) that be was rejoiced to learn the probable realiza tion of ber announcement; that he was now satis fied with the condition of his pecuniary affairs,and convinced, of their stability. The wife tined her tears, but soon expressed her conviction that, in some way, her expected offspring would puffer from her agitation. The husband endeavored to remove her apprehensions by gentle. and affectionate ridicule. But her fears continued at intervals duritg her early_ months, and gradually increased as gestation advanced. The, relief. of Ihe parties was great, at the birth of a healthy and well formed boy. No peculiarity of conduct in the child was observet till several months bad elapsed, and then their fears were ret newed, by its extreme unwillingness to approach the lather. This gradually increased, until its dis satisfaction was manifested by loud and continued screaming when brought near him. As age ad. vanced, the tanst persevering efforts were made to overcome this repugnance; the utmost degree of persuasiveness and ingenuity,diversity of childish gifts and sports, all were tried in vain, and the at tempt was abandoned in deipair. The feelings of the father may be judged by parents, for he was, and is, an exceedingly affectionate man. This continued, and at the time of our receiving the information from a near persoliel relative, the son, then an , active and rising member of the bar, had never been able to speak to his father, though the most painful efforts were made. We give this cue as we beard it from a lady and her husband, whom to.know is to revere. It was told us by the lady, just arising from what we all supposed would be her death bed, and an offer was made at the time to introcuce us to the parties. We now regret that our years induced us to decline the proffered introduction. We did not feel willing at the time, to make any personal inquiries in a matter that had been productive of so much distress, and that time had somewhat al leviated. Governer Johnston*. Pledgee We beliese our present State Executive openly claims, that, but for his exertions Geo. Taylor would never have got the vote ofPennstivania, sod there fore would never have been elected. The boast is so much like the than, we are nut disposed to doubt that it is often made. Other people may preasmo to question the eatrasagaot preteustoo, and to think that Gen. Taylor's military prowess had a little to do, Got only with the result in November, but, also, that it saved Johnston in October. Be this as it may, it may be usefid,jest at vessel, while the Governor is directing Mr. Lewis to remove every Democrat now is office in this city, to see how be asked the voter of the people of Pennsylvania for General Tay lor. He issued “twelve reasons why General Tay lor should be elected," in October last, among which tho follow tog occurs': =lib will proscribe no man for a conscientious dif ference rf opinion; being a toter fl freedom of thcugM himself, he can offm4 to tolerate it in others: , Vutee, wordtectatato a /misuse *ad unequivesel pledge, made before the etuntry by the man who has patented his claim to the honor of having given the vote of Pennsylvania to General Taylor. We speak not now o: the willful Violation of this and other pledges by the powersxhat be at Washington; but, we ask, it it is ant a most humiliating exhibition to tree the author of this solemn promise leaving his official duties at Harrisburg to take an actite and malignant and persecuting part in furthering that very policy against which he raised his voice before the November election. Stich is the man now at the helm of this State! Such is the man that an indignant people- are longing to hurl from his preP• mat position into an obscurity .4 perpetual and so impenetrable that the memory of his deceptions will alone remain to preserve him from utter ally. ion...—Penneyisanims. A lalsa.—A kiss is thus defined in a love.lettet, written in the 1678, and translated from the Get- What is a kin T A kin is as it were a seal. ex pressing one sincere attachment; the pledge of fu ture union ; a dumb, but at the same time, audible language of a loving heart ; a present, which at the time it is given, takes from us the impression of an ivory coral press; a Crimean balsam for a wounded heart, a sweet bite of the lips, en atfectionate pinch ing of ahts: mouth; a delicious died which is came with Mirka spoons. a sweetmeat which does not satisfy Our boner; a fruit which is planted and gath ered at the same time; the quickest eschange of questions and answers of two lovers—the fourth de gree of love.' Tun Costuro G0r.0.--The N. Fork Post, of Thurs day, says of the California gold lately brought to the Isthmus Mr. Parrot informs us that the Falcon will most probably Min the largest amount, and that it was the instructions and intention of parties interested ;ci have the mete Invested in state and in govern• m eat securities immediately on arrival. 8,111" ,, kiesic,n sayiLuther, is one of the fairest and blast glorious gifie of God, to which Satan is a bitter enemy ; for it removes from the heart the weight ofsorrows anithe fascination of evil thought. Music is a kind sad patio sort of discipline; it re fines the passions and improves the understanding. Even the dissonance*" unskilful fiddlers serves to set off the charms *Wee melody, as white is made more conspicuous by the opposition of black. Those who love music ere gentle and honest in their tem pers. I always lose Music, nods Lather, and would not, for a great matter; be with quit the little skill I possess in the art." • Married. , On Thursday, the Mat ult., by the Rev. on. oltlealey, AI r. JAMTA Downs to Mu Ilatuasrra MeL-lualli mN, a ll of this el ty. • DIED t• On the Chi:want, Witztax ft, Warm, in the 3114 year or his elm Tine friends of the family are requested to a Itcnd his funeral. from ha late residenee,-First greet, Ole door below Ferry, this meriting, at 10 o'clock. • rp Ile SANATORY COMMITTER, desirous of obtain• ing information in regard to the number of deaths that occur in the city weekly, the character of the dia. eaSOS, and the age of the persons ' would respeettally re guest;the Physicians to report to them at the Committee Room, Old Court Rouse, on Friday evening , of each week. pep] . . JORN 11FOILL. Ch'n o t o • übllo. ITIHE subscriber, to whom Letters Patent of the Uhited States for a " Machit,e for Carviug Wood or Metal" were issued, bearing date the tenth day 'of April, 1810, is now ready to dispose of rights to Use this well.tried and' very valuable invention in the States or Territories of the , United States. Application to be modem the subscriber, 'at the office of A. B. Taylor & Co. N 0.3 Hague street, in the City of New York. The subscriber also hereby notifies all persons that Messrs. Seholy & Ryan, of Pittsburgh, Pa., 4 have no au tlukrity to grant any privilege to use this invention, and thins co-partuership agreement between the subscriber and said Scholy h Ryan, In regard to manufacturing Wood Type with said Machine, dated the 3d day of April. 1848, has been put an end to be the subsequent agreements and acts.of said Scholy & Ryan, and the partnership finally dissolved. ISAAC M. SINGER. (Dated} New York, May 30th, 1840..--Elestol3 - TING the Honorable the Tudges orthe Court of General' Quarter Sessions of the e Peace Ittand for the. County of Allegheny : ' . • The petition of James Allshouse, of , the Township of Wilkins, in the rConnly -aforesaid, humbly sheweth,.• That your petitioner bath providid , hirnself with mate •rials for the accomfoodation - of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license , to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe titioner; as in duty bound, will•pray, JAMES ALLSHOUSE. We, the subsiribers, citizens of the township atbresuld t - do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty -and 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. . - • H. G. Mitchell, ll„Thompson, J. M'Carty, J.. S. Lea. cock, 1: Hacker, E: Recta, J. Irwin, L. Greer, T:A. Wal ter, P Parchment, C. - bl'Call W. L. Jamison. jes:3l, nATS-100 bushels; just recd and for We by je • • . ARMSTRONG & CROZER 10 KEGS AND). BEM,. LA,RD in store awl corsair by ies - - ARAISTRONGIc GROZER. BACON - - 3 0 0 9.Pr. Bpaon, in store' and for suds by 305' AIt.MBTILONG tr. CROZEIL . LOCAL MATTERS. Mrs.rogot Cohcert, last night, oetitr . :44,Fto4- ing the haclernanei of the weather, was weulst tended, She sank sweetly, pod was rapturously platidpi peigival this evening, when wi:-Itok_te•ttee an:over - 4°1 , 411g house; ". • Trim W ARD Mirrino.—The Whip of the Srd watt hilitiheir adjourned meeting, for the purl:Tote ol selecting' Delegates to attend their county eouven tionr:Yeaterdayefteritoon at four o'clock. The con 'test was entiielY- on the Sheriffalty. Mr. Ephraim Jones and Mr. Carter .Curtiss being the only Candi. dates in the;field, ' ;alt then test hiving Withdrawni Zeal was displayed by the friends Or both parties. At eight. 'clock in the evenirigihePreiident adjourned ,the meeting, although their - was evidently a great - number of persona preritrit who had notvoted,_and upon counting the votes it was found that,lo. Jones had 126, and Mr. Curtiss 124, giving lktr:Jones,the Delegetes by two ora majority. The great crowd testified their approbation of the choke by tiiree times three.” • ' Mr. MlGill, we mulerataud, has entirely with drawn aid done not intend to let hie name go into Parzy.....Quiteiiri,inteiestinglittle male between two and three months 61(4 . 1 was foundi on Friday 'afterneon, In a lot on the corner orign:dinghy street and Centre ally, Allegheny City. The -little fellow was carefully wrapped flannel alum], and beside . him was a small bundle containing: baby clothei of a very fine lezture, liet..which had ,re. Natty been worn by a larger child. The Childribus aabdoned by its heartless parents, is laid to be really beautiful. The little stranger has been adop. ted and will bn'well !alien care of by Mrs. Coz,'a lady. ie.sidingon Centre ally. She has, weinder stan4, been perfectly lionized by the people over in that neighborhood, ancris daily receiving. a ,large number of calla from ladies in all parte or the city. We hope be may grow up to beta fine fellow, and an honor to the lady who has adopted him. Carmen Croass.—We :are indebted to our- old friend IMl , Colbster, on Fifth Street, for a bundle of fine Principes, rather new in their way, from the fact that they are highly scented with canaphor.. The Cigari have been recommended by Phyniciars, in these Cholera times, as one of the preventatives or the scourge. The flavor of these cigars . Is ,really fine, and we would advise those of our friends who indulge in the weed, to try a few of 11 , PC , st. eamphor Principea. a Dlsoanzat.y.—A woman was arrested yesterday, 'on the information of some of the neighbors, Who stated that her disposition was act quarrelsome, that it was impossible for them to , get along with her. Sho shed a great many tears, and promised to behave herself in future. The_ Mayor thinking that she might keep her word, sent her home. ' Notsance..—ls there - at some ordinance, which If put 111 execution. would prevent dropmen and car tars front driving their vehicles so close together that a person wishing to crony the street, would not have to wait to let a long line of some tweety or thirty drays pass, before daring to venture an attempt to cross the street? This practice is u shameful one, and should be checked in some manner. MADL Tar= APlTLammt. , --We understand that the fourteen year locusts have made their -appear ance in the neighborhood in great swarms. We have bten inrormeil by gentlemen Irving in the upper parts of the eity,lhat. they can. be gathered ofr tile ground in their gardens by the handful. Ottstorm. Lmummt, Or " the Book with the .Iron Clasps," it the title ore new novel, by Angus B. Beach. From a insty glance over its pages, we . think it quite a readable book. Work & Holmes, Third Street, opposite the Post Office, have got it for sale. Pouct.—There were but three offenders in the Tombs yesterday morning. They had ail been keeping the Sabbath in a manner they "linden or ter,,, and were accommodated with tickets for a few days residence on the Hill. Tat:tn.—Some ecamp who doubtless was food o the " warbling or birds,” entered the o6iee of Dr. M'Kennan in his absence the other day, and carried off a much prized canary bird and cage. Seottx.—tir. WKenntin left a description with the Mayor, yesterday, of two eases orvery valuable Surgical instruments that had been stolen from -his oilice some time since. 4 SSIGNEES' SALE e a Large Stark trltxady.tuuts .11. CLOTHING' AT AUCTION.—Thix dayTheeday, June stb, at o'clock in the afternoon, will 'be sold, at :11cKenna'a Anctioa Rootna, by order of Assignees, the bemire of a stock of Heady.tuade Clothing of every dc scriptton. I N's) JANIF 111c10ENNA, Auct IjibSll'lllE SALE of the Stock of a Fashionable New York Clothing Store, in Market at.. at AUCTION.— uu THURSDAY next, JUNE 7th, at 10 o'clock in 'the forenoon, will be sold, without reserve, at the splendid and fashionable Clothing establishment of E_ Fitzgerald, called the New 'York Clothing Store, No. 26 ItLorket st. - between Second and Front streets, his entire stook of splendid and fashionable Eastern made Clothing, as he is declining that business, all of which are seasonable made, according to the latest European styles and rash ions, of the best alttlettlitil, and` eanufactured by the most competent, workmen, expressly under the direction of the propritor. It on:old - be preferred to sell iu large lots or quantities' but if the trade will not attend, the articles will be sole s ingly, as the owner is deternuned to close the stock by public sale asquick as possible, without re gard to prices. Sale will be continued from 10 to 5 o'clock each day, and at early gas light each evening, until all are disposed of. The articles will be arranged this morning at 10 o'clock; and the Agent of the estab . lishment will be Is attendance; to show purchasers the stock. Those wanting to buy . only one or a few gar moats, should examine the size, before sale, and mark . them—by doing iso,tl will save a great deal of trouble and nelay. Articles - with porticalar marks will be put up i when called for. It s unnecessary to sarthis is the largest and best stock of Clothing offered at Auction in this City for several years ; andas before mentionid,ove ry article - will positively be sold, without reserve. - The cork is so extensive and the articles so nutherous ' suit= cleat space is not allovred to enumerate them in th is ad. vertisernent.' They comprise, in pun n general assort ment of Summer Clothing of every description; dress, cutout and sack cents of every quality of Ciotti; a great variety of every kind and quality of cloth , it great vane-. ty of every kind and quality pantaloons and vests; also, Site shirts, hosiery, stocks, cravats, pocket hdk - fs., &e. Jos JAMES MCKENNA, - Auct. Fr) ALEW - HUM Er MAY CuNtIRKN.—The applica tion of John Ferrel,' of the - Third Ward. Ctly. of Pittsburgh, Connty-of Allegheny, sheweth, That the sip plicant hath provided himself with materials for the ac commodation of travelers. others, at his residence in the Ward aforesaid, and asks to have a license granted him to keep a publte house of entertainment. . JOHN PERRAL. e,the subscribers, citizens of the aforeduid Ward, d o c otify, that the above applicant is aimed citizen, and or the wont temperate habits; and well provided with house roorn and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging cif, strangers and travelers; and that said tavern is necessary. Robert Patti, Robert Moffit,' Samuel Nolan, Henry Smith, Wm.. Paul; Arthur /Remota, Arthur Davey,Thos. Hamilton, P. Mullin. J. G. Backofen,James Monteath, John A. Deemer, D H. Toomey, L. Harper. jes TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter 13essions of the Peace to and for the County of Allegheny : The petition of William W. Irons, of tha Township of north Fayette, in .the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Tp. aforesaid r and preys that your Honors will 'be pleased to grant himA license. to keep a public house of entertainment;, and your peti tioner, as iu duty bound,will pray. WM. W. IRONS, • AVe, the subscribers, citizens of aforesaid. TownshlP, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honekty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lcalg. Mg of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is James Shannon, Wm. Smith, Archible T, Parker ILonnin J. Stonesifrir, George; MeClaren, C. V. McClelland, Edmund Deer, I:Stevenson, Arch'd Logan, Marshall Short, Wm. Short, James McElheny. jes filo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General 1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for The County of Allegheny : The petition of John-Fleck, of the Borough of Law renceville, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner hath .provided himself with mate rials for-the accommodation of trawlers and others, at his dwelling house, in the Borough aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant, him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe titioner, as in duty bonnd,will-pray. JNO. FLECK. We, the subscribers,,cilizens of the Borough afore aaid,do certify, that the: above petitioner is orgtiod re pute for honesty-and temperance, and is well provided vith-house 'room and conveniences for the actionunoda:. tion and lodging - Of:strangers and travelers, and that salt. tavern is necessary. - . • • - G. Landporterc.i. Brenstilee„ B. Amereirdi. Ken; J. ane &ham J. Fleming, -G. , GM-risen, W. - -Cathcart, J: N. White, J. Friday, J.lVainenigh;...,., lid 3' =!! BI" , ADTIJORITt . . . AN ACT 'to provide for the payment ofhorseishadadair property lost or destroyed L in _the service the United states. Be it enacted by - the Semite ea t Itienisehl-llejuesermi: three of the United Smell ef-Ainenca lit Coagretts",as stmbled, That any-held, orient; or otheiciffieer;motint ed ,tanger,:or „cavalry', engaged in the service otinc United. States sinee"the eighteihth of . .fune t eigl.teeithitinlied:and twelve, Orwito Shall here 'after be in said service, audios sustained, or ihall sus tain, damage, without any atilt or-negligence or his past, while in said service, by the loss of a horse in battle, or by the loss of a horse wounded in battle, and which bas died or shall die of said woentl, or being. woandesti shalt be abandoned by order of his officer and lost, or shall sustain damage by the loss of any horse by death or abondonment because of the unavoidable danger. of the sea when on boffrd an United States transport vessel, or because the UtthedSmteafailed'aiiinppry transporta tion for the horse, and the - hoivner ;was compelled by the order of his commanding-iiiffeer to. embark and leave him, Olin ,OD futeguence Of the United States foiling to .supplY• sufficient - forage, Or beaks's& the, tided washis mounted and separated ffom Isis horsearid ordered to do 'duryinit Plot ar it" station detached' from his' borse,; or when the officer in the inimediate Command -ordered or shall order the horse turned out to - graze in the:woods, prairies, or commons,-because the United States -failed; .or shall fail,to:sapply sufficient forage,.and the_ loss was orshall be consequent thereof, Or forthe loss f mica eau equipage - , in. consequence , of theloss of his horse, as aforesaid, shall be allowed and pail the Mine there of; 'not to exceed two hundred deltaic Provided, That if any payment hes - been, or shall Made._ to airy , one ' aforesaid, for the um and risk, or for - forage after the death, loss, or ithandohutent of his. horse, said payment shall be deducted from the value theieof, unbres' he Paths= fled or shall satisfy, th e paymaster' at the time hanthdei or shall make the payment, or thereafter shoat:, by proof thethe was remounted , in which ease thadeductionistall only extend to the timo •he was our foot: And provided, also, if any paythent shall have been.. or shall-hereafter' - be, made to any person above' mentioned,'• on account of. clothing to which he was not entitled by law, such ment shall be deducted from the ,value" of his batheor hecountremitits. ' ' ' Sac.2:And be it Molar enacted, That any persoziathe has sustained, or shall sustain, damage by:the cupture - ot destruithe byrin - enemy, -- or by the unandonment,or de stmetiiin by the order of ,the commanding generaloh. commanding officer, or quartermasterofany borne mule, ox, wagon , cart, boat, sleigh, or harness, whilaauchpriip -frig was iii the military sera - Meier the United States, ei ther by impressment or - contract,hxcept in cases where the risk to which! the prepetty. would be exposed.was _agreed to be incurred by the owner; and any person who has sustained, or shall sustain; damage. by the death or abandonment and loss of any such'horke, Mule, or ox, while in the service aforesaid, in Consequence of: . the failure on the part of the United' States' to furnish ',the Mute with sufficient forage, and any person who has lest Or shall lose; or has had, or shall have, destroyed:by:sta. avoldaele 'accident, any horse, mule, ox, vvegon,:cart,' boat, sleigh, or harness, while such Property, was in the service atorsaid, shall be allowed and,,paid the value thereof at the time he entered the service: Provided, It , shell appear that such loss, capture, abandonment, 'de struction, or death, was without any faalt or negligence oaths part of the owner of the property, - and, while it was actually employed in the service of the United Sac. 3. And be it further enacted, That the elainis tiro tided for under this act shall be justed - by the Third An- - ditor, under such rules as shall be presented by the See-• sentry of War„ under the direction or with the assent of the Presikent of the United - States,hs well 'in regark - to the receipt of applieatioits of claimants as the species and degree of evidence, the manner - in which" such ev idence shall' be taken and authentitated, which rules shall be such as in the opinion of- the- President shalt be best calculated to obtain the object of this act, paying a due regard as-well to the claims of Indhidnals' justice, as to the interest of the United States; which rules and regulations shall he published for_ tour weeks in each newspaper, iii which the laws of the United States are published, as - the Secrete:trot War, should direct. SW. 4. And be it further enacted, That in all adhidi-_. cations of said Auditor upon the eldima aboventhetien al, whether each judgements be in-favor Of or adverse to the claim, shall be entered Ina book provided by him for that purpose, and under his direction; and when such judgement& shall he in favor of such claim, the claimant. or his legal representative shall be entitled to the amount thereof, upon the production of a copy thereof, certified by said Auditor, at the treasury 'ef the United States. . Sec. 5. And be it farther enacted That in all instan ces whet+ any - miitorhas been or shall be, engaged in , the military service of the - United States, and was, or shall be, provided with a horse or equipment, or with ibilintry ttecountremeut try hie parent or guardian, and basdied, without paying for said property, and the same has been, or shall be, last, captured; destroyed, or aban .doned in the manner before mentioned, said parent or guardian shall be allowed pay therefor, on making sans tae tory proof, as Mother cases, and the further proof that he its-untied thereto by having furnished the sante. • Sze. O. Aid be it farther enacted," in alt *Minus, eels where any persons other than a minor 'has been, or - shall be, engaged in the&Hilary service. aforesaid, and has been, or shall be,provided with a some or equipment or with military az countremeras by any person the own er' thesesf, who hais risqued, or shall tisk.) the risque of suchlorse equipment, or . militar nt y accoaetreents on, nhnself; and the- same.. his been or shall be, lost"„ cap-, tared,. destroyed, or abandoned its the manner before '.mentioned, each owner shall be allowed pay thereof, on makibgeattsfactory proof, as in other caites,and the fur therproof that he Is entitled thereto, by having furnish ed the same, and having taken the risque on himself- Sm. 7. And be it further enacted, That in all cases where horses have been condemned oy 'a board of offi eers,on account of their unfitness for service in cense queue& of the gelverament - failing to .supply Image, -ell such horses and their, equipage shall be allowed and. paid for, whenever the' fa eta shall be proven, by legal and satisfactory' evidence, - whether oral .or written, that such condemned horse id the equipage was. turned over to a quartermaster of the -army; _whether any !re ceipt therefor was given and produced or not. _ APPICOVXD illars.h 3,1849. AN ACT for the relief of Colonel RobertWallnee, aid-de-camp to General Hull. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the,United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of '.the Treasury be, and he is hereby, directed to pay. to 'Colonel Robert Wallace, or his legal representative, out of , any moneys in the treasury not otberwise'ap-, propristed, the. sum of seven hundred and thirty-four in full compensation for his services twin& de cump_to'Brigadier General William Hull, COM meaning Di.dy first, eighteen hundred and•; twelve, and continuing for the periodof twelve 'months; and the furtheritiiirt of one hundred and eighty dollars tot COO of the horses alleged to have. been taken by the enemy at the surrender of General Hull., .9preived January 8, 1E49. AN ACT for the relief of Esther Russell Sac. 1. Be , n enacted by the Senate and House of RepreSentatives of the United States - of America in Congress assembled, That the secretary , iif War be directed to increase the pension of Rather . Aussell, widow of Phillip 151.1tossell, a surgeon's Mate in the.artny of the Resolution, to such _sum ,as would have been allowed her htisband forti service oflwo years as surgeon's mate during the vier of the Rev olution, by virtue of an act passed the seventh day of June, eighteen hundred and thirty, entitled "An act supplementary to the act for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the Revolutioni'! said pension, so - increased; to commence from the fourth day of January; eighteen hundred .and tbrty eight, and to continuo for and during her enteral lite. Approved Januar y 8, 1849. AN ACT for the relief of James B. Davenport. Sac. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tee United States of America in Congress assembled, T hat the titiell to :two ,tracks of land, situated in the palish of Moorhouse, and'state of Louisiana, one containing • three hundred and eighty arpenta, being part of a large tiact of land, commonly known as the Baron , do the - grant, - which was cosigned end set off io the 'said James R. Davenport, in the partition of the real estate of his rather, the late Joinah,Davenport, deceased, by deed bearing - date the fourth of March; one thousand, eight hundred and tens. the other' containing:seven hundred and sixty. six acres Orland, being part of a large tract commonly kilown as .TEiti Bell Grovel , ' tract, and which was conveyed by Richard Cramp ton to the said James 8.-Davenport, by deed bearing date the twenty.eighth day of Aprils one thousand eight hundred and forty, be, and the same are'here by, confirmed, so far as the United States have title thereto,.to the paid James ll... Davenport, his heirs and assigns: - Provided, That Oiliest shill hot be so construed ea in any manner" to' any', :part, of the said De:Bastrop grant, save the said two tracts, or to affect the rights of` third : parsons in said two tracts hereby confirmed. . . ' Approved January 10, 1849. AN ACT for the relief of Anitiony Beane: Sze. 1. Be it enacted by 'H the Senate and Of Representatives of the United. State. of America i n Congress assembled, That the surveyor'' of the State of Louisiana is hereby aothorixed and di rected to locate , for Anthony , Berniee, id full-satis faction of his six hundred and forty acre confirmed . settlement Ilitimed, in the parish of East Baton Rouge d Loulaianti, the like 'area, according to the lines of the publicsurveys, upon any enappropriated land belonging to the United States in the Greens. burgh land district, Louisinnat'and, upon the return of a certificate of such lecation to the General Land Office, a Patent shall issue to the said Beane. App roved January 10, , 1849, • MACKEREL - Ig a ' i lfg e - ' • 22 hi. Mils; Dii)l. 1 Ad 2, Maps. inen L " din g and - f°!ialergl,LEl4 ,t'aICKETS6I47 je4 Noe. 172 aid 174 Liaertraueet.. SUSACK: ' qil4l A • j y s 3 Fesatara for sale by , ARMSTRONG & CROEF.R. JACON 7 r , sow tbs. good Country_ Cued Bacon, rec'd J) and tot sale by t0ray.51.1.. CUMMINS & SMITH. DEANS -10 bble. Small White Beane; ree'd and for mile by . -[may3ll'' CUMAILISIc SMITH: BUTT.)Is7S—An. aasortmearof Agate and Pearl Shirt, Pine And Bora -- Pantaloon, - Lasting and Brocade Coat, Gilt, Satin, Eloni,Lasdng and Brocade Vent, &c.) for male ley. McCAIiDLE,BB It CAMPBELL, • arayßli _ 97 Wood street" 130'1`..aSH-1s casks, first sort tor sale bY - mar . 20 ., L • 29 Water eitroet. - R s LOV —.25 bb is. ye ust roc!. and to! . .. sap toy . julaylB) , „ILA W:I4N4VOII. =M=S=MM :7‘0.1*: , :• - :•0 : i.. ! : . -- Iro.:ottottekc.- Report,ed for - the Morning Post. ADDITIONAL .FOR • lON NEWS. Nme Yonz, June 4 The Electic Telegraph to Liverpool, furnishei the correspondent of the Courier and Enquirer, with the following additional particulars: Lord iCiarenden will resign - the Vice Royalty. of Ireland, it is.rinnored, and accept the Priveretnent of the North American Coliniea r ia - piace of Lord Elgin. _ • CousiderableAsappointment is expressed po:ac c.ountikt;,pid Joherßussol 2 ssilertee an the subject of the Stetci Prisoridre.-, ' It is rumored - that the , Crown has no power to tranaport coiivictelfTlaitors • , Areport prevails that, the Government' has aban dOned the case against Alf- It was announced on the Bourse last•Ftiday, May , 18, that returns electing 200 Socialists, and it is fear ed that 'when` all returns ar - einitheY would form a very ' formidable minerit,i(-56 large in' faat as , to overawe the Ministerialists. The intelligence had produced catisiderab'fn.alarm.: Telegragtie;Despatehes from General •_Cludinot announneeihat the concur of thc; King of Wirtnrit-' bergs with Ambassadors , had arrived at -his }lead Quarters f4ofroeala (Cr peaC r e from. the Roman doierninent. The General and his Stall bad been :invited into Rome, but had for the present declined to do so' All the Trench prisoners had been libereted. They speak in high" tertne.;ir the liberal' treatment they re ceived at the bencds of their enemies. eho/Ora ill New York.. There were twenty-three cases of Cholera vapor tad in the citv ot'noolvtip:dity. ' Eleven of the eases •'• ..CligOora Inteyments . daring.thb past 48 hours from•Choleta are seventeen; other disa.ses-ibirtetin. Cholera. in Cincinnati.. . Several cues Of Cholera, Arid, Aine-doath.siaca . NEW:YORK MARKET. Nr.w. Yost, .inne'4. -- naarhet is more. buyant under Vier steamer's news, and and prices are • a little. better. We note sales of, good .Weatern ondSiraight.bilinds at , a slight , advance , to the extent of 500 bble. .Gratia... Wheat is - wanted, but buyers . and. gullets are apart in their views. We note sales of. Obio - , at The demand is less than it. was,., but prices are unchiinged. Corn--We note eales at bBc. Provisions.'. There is, nothing doing,initiovisions worthy 'of notice. The Market is steady, but with out sales of any consequence. Lard.is quiet; with relgrular sales of bbls at 6/. .Bacon.. in Hama Mid Shenlders there his net been much doing to-day. - - Grocerien:.Sales or Havana and - Math:mai Sagan; at formeepricee. Cofree--Sales of Mamcaibo at 64 sales of Laguyra,a.t the same figures. . Money Market.. Sales or Pennsylvania fi'a at 870. PHILADELPHIA MARKET bne Flour... The market is steady bet not active. We note sales ot•commod: and western barrel ': brands at 4,121. Rye Flour..The-Market is doll, - with saes' at for. mer prices, 2,75. ' Corn Meal is stationary at 2,75:: Grain:.:There 'has lately beeb more inquiry for wheat, but prices remain stationary. Thesalos to day include prime white at 1,05 per hos. Salen of prime red at F,llc. • Provisions—There is no movement: visible Laney article. - - - Whiskey--Prices are a shade lower -- ; r{enote sales Money Market--Sales df Pennsylvania fiven at 86} APOLLO. HA.1.1.-1 - - - MS—MARY SHAW FOGG has the itleastire'cirian nOuncing to the ladies and gentlenien of Pittsburg, that she will give her SECOND GRAND CONGER' r at , A POLLO HALL, Forrazu marrr, on TUESDAY EVEN ING., Jane sth, 1849, embracing a variety of the' most popular compositions, ballads, and selections Iroin,the most celebrated Operas. 0:7" Processor ROHBOCK-will . presirle at..the The Piano will be one of Chickermg's, from Mr, Mailer's fp" Cards of admission 50 cents, to le had af.the Music Stores,- at the Monongahela House, and. dt - ihe door: A - card, adraitting'a gentleinan sand two _51,00... lig' Doors open at half past 1; to COMMCTICO at PITTSBUICGJEI ,TLUEATRE. Lee and Manager Acting and Stage Manager' MIMS OF ADICIFSION. Drees Circle and Pargurtie ...... • • • Family ,Ci el e or Second Tier •'•,•••••_;• • frr-BENIWIT OF MRS. J. PRJOR. Splendid Bill? TUESDAY- F.:Irk:N.INC, JUNE srn, To conimence with the Romantic Drama of ZARAII; Tux Giros's' (tutu—Philip Orenton.: Mr. ;Prior; Zetrah, Miss Porter; ; Amy Lideote, Mrs. Prior, traits-ff. or ns - sctso. TO be folloyieci by'the RIVAL PAGES.:--Vietetire and the Pages, Miss Cruise and Mrs. Prior,- - To conclude with SPARKS IN THE DARK:—Quake, Sir. Archer; Lucretia, hlrs.Madison. • trr'Wedriesday, Mr and Mrs. Archer's Benefit.' ' irritoors open at -hall paiit 7; Curtain.wilt rise at a. .1 I.IA.NY DI AVS'S • SHIRT 51-ANUFACTORY Gentlemita's Furnishlair tuilorlitin, „ WHOLESALE AND HETAH... NO.. 6 S' FO USTIi STRY&T:. (#arN.G`s, BETWEEN. WOOD: - 411 D .2111,48M7 43R'FEigleet UY'Always, on haatl, a large assort:ma Bosoms. Collars, CTRVIITS, Gloves, llosiery,,Sltponders Under S_hirts, Drawersase.:•&b: mar2ll WEisTEEN PENNSYLVANIA. EOSIN, TAL . BVILDINGS. S EALED PROPOSALS willhe received by the Build ing Committee up to the 20th day or.Tutie, inst., cor furnishing materials and erecting the NVestera Perinsyl, venal ilospitatEuildings, agreeable toplans and .specie cations to - he seen at the othec of J. W. Kerr, A.rchitect, Fourth street, after the llthinstant, - Builders,.in proposing for said work, will state the ag gregate amount for the:entire sopersiructure in a. finished state; and accompany their bids with the names and pro posals of their respective undertakers or sub-cohlreetors in the various departments of the buildings. ' The Committee will also receive separate proposals predicated in estimateadeasurement . , and billed rates; in which case bidders will state the price of slid sl.infd ma. son and cut stone work.'. per perch.- and ..foot; brick work per, thousand in the - slating per square; Plastering pec - yard ;noising and other ;mace per thou sand 'feet, boardt measnre ; c arpenter work. i painting, glazing, 3c. with the per tentage on their respective es tablished Bina of-Ptices. • . • The work all to be done under. the direction itnitispe cial inspection or a general Superintendent appointed for the purpose by the Committee. . • Proposals will also he received, at tho Shino time, for fencing tuld'enclosing the ,Hospital Grounds, according to the plan to be seen at Mr. Kerr's office... JOHN GILtHADJ,: ~..;'. •:!:1::': • JOHN BISSELL; . ~ , - .:' INM.I.TOTTE,N, ..; ,-.- ' W...W. WALLMJE ' Buildiiig .: Committee THOS.'HAEENVELL 7 . ,;.. ~ , je4.td] MIOR valttable.property of :an entire island, pleasantly situated 40 miles below Pittsburgh, and. the first above Liverpool; - 01tio. .The soil is of she best quality, and is welt suited for a gardneron a large Scale. Fifty Acres can readily be appropriated for such pur poses. There is a' good Dwelling and inhei Houses, with a fine Orchard of choice fruits—a. Cider Mill and Press in complete order, - . Persons-desiring such property as the above, will find iswell worthrtheir attention. ; . ' ' S. CUTHBERT,Den.Ageni, .':Snothfiel4-strsit . - Boot and Shoo" Warehouse.- - . - • - • I - • HUGH AL 'ROBB' having - removed to -. ' the spacious building formerly "occupied , by Wallace, Lyon "& Co.. No- - 41.8• Wood-greet; near Fifth, would respectfully invite 1.1. e attention of.the public .generally to the large and Thie assortment i of GOODS he s now offering Cheap for Cash. -.- • All Pi sons wishing a durable, end cheap article in the SHOL une, are invited to'call and elaisune his stock •'.Also, a lot of, fine. Leghorn and Palm LeafHATS, and a good assortment of TRUNKS, alsvay on band. N. - 11.—He nlso continues to mannfacture.sts_funnerly' - Tllll following LOCOMOTIVE' ENGINES, belonging to the Commonwealth of Petutsyl i-' conic, end now running on the Philadelphia and Coiumbia' Railroad, will be sold at Public - Sale, on' TUESDAY, Jens 261 h, 1849, or ten o'clock mei:ch.', on the Columbia:Railroad, west of Broad a treet, yrs: "Indiana,' ‘: Mississippi? "'Wisconsin? and "Montgomery? se. 'cond class, end' , Virginia," and an d class TIM above named Locomotives can ,bepat anditept in good tannin. , order, for light business,. at a trifling ex penie, add a re' well adapted for short roads, They may be examined at the Parkesburg , shops, Chester County at any:time previous to the 16th of Jtum, frr Terms cash, and sale PeSeltptoty;', . By order of the:Board of Canal Conarnisa lonOrs: WlLLlAlet ENGLISH, IllPt..lVriniae,Power P. & a GEORGE IV BERKETT, Auctioneer. mg 7 laara _ , , . 3 -' 17,i, :......,.^4 , 7 . :: r . : ..''':7''',' • • 0: S. POICS2 •• •• • .. -11 T. CRISP MMa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers