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.." : j....I4ARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY : MORNING, JUNE 8, 1849.
•
InPr Fat; Comnaefetal and Inver News*
ape adist Page.- , • • •
•
Tholditest Wirers, /Market RepOrirt_ 4lo .9
`Will be found under Telegraphic Head.
• . Othool Tax. Blanks.
We have now printed, at tbie office, a lot of pp
proved Blanks, for Treasurers; and Collectors of
Scheol Funds, made out carefully, in pursuance of
now Act of Assembly. We will furnish them to
Wards, Boroughs or Toweabipe, at very low prices.
A Scathing Exposition of the ArNo.Perty”
: -
• Swindle t
~ The letter of Georio;. Lipman, Esq.; to General
Taylor, bu been on file for publication for seieral
•daya o bot we have not been able to make room-for
It until this morning. lizit.o rr I Whigs, Dernocrsts,
ilatives,Vonsirvativeg, Abolitioniats, No-Partyites,
Irvery body I It is truly a scathing expose of the
broken promises and violated pledges of Zachary
Taylor I It contaiaafacts, which no partizareof the
present administration, no government fed-edltor,
has dared to refute or gainsay. E.ven the Insert:Tn.
kw editor of the 'reclrJess 'Pittsburgh Gazette, has
•
not ventured to attacliblr. tippard , a letter, although
be is ever ready - la take up his pen in behalf of his
employers at Washington.
The Virhlg County Platform.
A Whig platform I •Did•yon ever ace one reader?
The Gazette of yesterday published the proceedings
orthe tcAntimasonie AND Wale CoavEnTion,”
which - embrace some-half dozen resolutions, cute.
jibing Ger. Johnston and President Taylor; and
these are put forth as the pzazzonat of wbiggery
. lind a beautifel structure it is, truly? We shall ez
•tract one or two of these resolutions :
f .Rnteiredr That the course of President Taylor in
the administration Or the govenament, meets with
;the entire and cordial approbation of the Whigs of
ibis' district; and tbat in his appointments to office,
be bee manifested regard to the will of the people,
and great'judgment in selecting honest and capable
persons. •
The Rogßah of this is that the Whigs of Allegho
ny county are in fryer of the dcctrininf "prescript ,
tion for opinion's sake." Gen. Taylor thus far has
done nothing but dismiss Dentoemta from office, and
this "course," the whip say, evinces" great judg
. meat" on the part of the President! •
Andra, That Governor Johnston in his annual
,message and recommendations to the Legislature,
has Mown that be has the true interests of Pennsyl
, straits et heart; that the Whigs ofthis county hearti
ly approving of his administration, will give to it and
him their zealous support:
- "Governor Johnston in his *Douai message, "
warmly advocated that glorious measure, the. ten
hour law, and recommended the repeal of Once
citi contract clause; and in so doing, according to
the whigs, he bad "tho true interests of Penosylut
nia at heart." But mark ye! See bow carefully
the Whig convention excluded from their resolutions
and proceeding. all reference to the ten boor gees
-
don; and Mr.Swartzwelder, for his advocacy ofthat
i measure, has been thrown overboard by his whig
constituents! This 4ct no wbig will dare to deny-
Resolved, That as citizens of Pennsylvania, we
are rejoiced that under the patriotic and salutary
recommendations of Governor Johnston, a sinking
fund, to lessen and pay off the State Debt, has been
established; and 'that under the operation of this
.; wise measure, the team will be reduced, and the
credit of the State re-established and maintained.
If the whip honestly carried out these sentiments
no ono would fled fault with them. But all this
I t slug, as oar correspondent "Morgan" says, is Mien
; ded taste!! the mimples." Our cipponents like to
;.task about " paying off the State debt ; 11 bat the
moment they obtain power, they at once commence
• a re4less career of extravagance and folly, con:
. 1- - struit "Tape worm Railroads," and such like swind
; ling 'Schemes, by means of which our good old Com
zacutwealth has almost been brought to the verge of
t bankruptcy! And now to bear these whip talk about
"paying off the State debt" is enough to make a
home laugh
Bdt we have not time at preseot to examine these
resolutione farther. We will remark, however, that
we findin them no reference to the Wilmot Proviso.
„Save the whige dropped -that measure I Will the
' government fed editor of the Gazette be good enough
to answer this question?
"Nearly all . the eastern travel is now by railroads, -
and consequently the' Pittsburgh packets " suffer
• some." The northern route is about a day the
quickest."
War The above item is clipped from the Cincinnati
l Commercial, of the 4ch inst. Let Pituborghers read
it, and reflect upon it at theirleiso re. Here the fact
I is announced that the " Eastern travel," which of
; tight should pass through Pittsburgh, is diverted to
the Lakes, and from thence by Railroad to Cincin
nati. Why is this t The simple reason is, that we
hay) hot a Railroad from Pittsburgh either East or
- West f We think that this state of things will not
.' • ; exist long. Let the managers of the Eastern and
Western Itailroads go to work with increased ener
.. . gy and determination, and endeavor to have those
. groat improvements completed as goon as paggible.
The Steubenville nail:end.
=The good people of Steubenville are determined
f 'to have a Western Railroad, and are still moving
with great energy in the matter. The Herald of
' '..Tfinrstlay has the following intelligence: •
TRMITILANT DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR or TUE
. Durso/op.—The vote of Steubenville City and
Township was taken on yesterday tor and against
the Township subscribing one hundred thousand
dollars stock towards the Stenbenrille and Indiana
Itailtoid. The result was....for the subscription 390;
against the subscription 32!
Vermont.
By a telegraphic despatch from Albany, dated
• Jane 3d, Wo learn that the Vermont Democratic and
Free Soil Contention bare agreed to the-Following
1 • union ticket:
Aomtio Needham, of Bristol, for Governor.
Daniel Roberti, jr. of Mnncboster, for Lie mensal
GoVernor.
Joseph Poland, of Montpelier, tor 'Pressures
Tattnnou. DLIIOCILAT.-WO obeervo by the last
number of this thorough-going Democratic paper,
. that our friend E. B. ESIIELIISAN, has purchased one
i•
1 . half of the establishment, and will be hereafter as
sociated with Mr. Burn= in its management. It
1 1 bo to the interest of our Pittsburgh merchants
and mechanics to Advertise in the columns of the
Democrat.
The price of bricks at St. Louis is beconting ex
travagantly high, in consequence of the late fire
there, The . Reveille says the prices, which were
!five six dollars a thousand, before the conflagra
• film; !give already advanced to eleven dollars.
Bniax=lsm; A GOLD Dorzsa..--pernons must be
careful with these little fellows. The ediMr of
Baltimore Son saw a young lady a few days since in
a terrible fright, because one of them, which she
had put in her mouth for safe keeping, had unluckily
.
slipped down her throat.
Oar-That good old lady, Mrs. Partingtoo, of the
Boetitiii: ; Post, says that since Gen. Taylor ban been
• eleitSfied the gale are enamelled of his beauty, and
thatkiseing the President is like smelling the perspe-
. . ..
riaOloyrors. Still she thinks it better to be a gal.
' ; iriseid;Pietddent than a decomposed monarch .or
r i byal distraction. ' ,
There era, 93 _common school districts in
". Frederick county, idaryland, attended by 10,612
scholars. The cost 'to the county . is $B,OOO, excle.
sire of $4,400 paid by the State. The cost this
'anis $1,15 perscholar.
TypoonAzAtcit. itacc.—A raco la composition
. .
was about to come off in New Orleans , at the last
accounts, for a bet of one hundred dollars, between
Mr. Wat. Smith l the "fast man , ' of the Delta, and
Mr. Pace, a compodtor of the - The latter
in said to . lie equal to two ordinary compositors,
while hie compositor has set up two thousand an
hour in burgeois type.
- AN IMPORTANT FACT.—We have given the follow
wig fret before, but repeat it at this time for the ben
efit of all concerned: - -
Of the twelve hundred snd odd Sons of Temper
ance lull.* Orleans, only three have been attack
ed by the cholera, which bas been scourging that
city.
DR" Mrs. Mowatt has receiv . ed a proposition to
perform in the French language at the Theatre His
torique, managed by Alexander Dumas, in Paris.--
Mr. Mowatt is a native of France, though bora of
American parents, and speaks tho language of the
country as fluently as she does the Englieh.
b?` A resolution authorizing the appointment of
a committee to make inquiries concerning the truth
of certain reports whieh of Into have been circulated
against Bishop panne - woe unanimously rejected on
Thursday evening last, by the New Jersey Episcopal
Convention; is session at Barlighton.
To zur. Enrroa or zucc POST :—ln looking over
the Guette this morning, I noticed the following
words at the head.of one of the columns wAntima
tonic and whig county Convention." But in read
ing the proceedings I observed that although the
word itlfhir was repeated nine times, the word
Antimaronic , ) never again occurs. Why • is this t
I wish you would ask that very conaistent patriot
Deacon White why the word dritimaren was used at
all, if it is not worthy to be repeated as often as the
word tcMg. Was it put at the head of the article
merely to "gull the simples," or was the beading
just laid by lathe old time when antimuonry meant
something, and Just used annually, as a matter of
course, signifying nothing.
Perhaps that very ftee•heartcd, frank and inde
pendent gentleman the editor of the Gazette, would
explain, if specially requested. Mummy.
ar The writer of the above Is an old and consist ,
eat 44 Antirnason." It is not strange that .ho is dia.
gusted at the guntrappery of the wbigs every year
in using the word "Antimason” for the purpose of
practising a trick and fraud, or as .the writer styles
it, •" gull the simples." It ie well known that the
whip have, in several instances, nominated Masons
totace, and this sanctimonious and conscientious
Doicon, of the Gazette, vvould deliberately and un
blushingly write over the names the caption
or Aranuaolric AND whig Had Pt But a man
who would print counterfeit pill labels for money, is
ready to commit any set of petty roguery, a he
thinks it will add to the finances of the Gazette.
Far the Morning Post.
Ma. Hearse: You will oblige many mechanic.
and friends of Equal Rights, by announcing the
name ofJousr Rt.., of the SixthliVard, for Repre
sentative in the State Legislature. He is a sound
Democratic Republican, and friend of the Ten flour
System ; n ready diettor, .and a man of good plain
common sense—An short, each a man as should be
sent to represent a working community.
VOX POPULI.
Mll.Ausza:—Will you be good enough to call
the attention of the proper authorities to the very
filthy stain of the Canal Basin. The water ought by
all means to bo lot off at this particular season.
Respectfully yours,
H. MT.
Pram the Pennsylvanian.
Political Curiosities.
The Tiffin ddrertiser has done us a favor by hunt
ing up the following resolutions. There are others
of the same sort "only more so," which we hope
may be brought oat. The first was offered by Hym
ns CLAY, IA the Senate of the• United States, on the
10th of March, 1834, and reads as . follows:
. Resolved, That the Constitution of the United
States does not vest In the Prcsidcat power to re.
more, at his pleasure, officers under the government
of tbo United States, whose offices have been Watt.
lishei. by law.
Hero is another offered in the Senate on the 26th
January, 1832 , by a certain MONAD ENV' rco, at pres.
eat ono of Gen. Taylor's cabinet:
Resolved, That the practice of removing public
officers by the President, for any other purpose than
that of securing a faithful execution of the laws, is
hostile to the spirit of the constitution ; was never
contemplated by its framers; is en extension of ex.
ecutivo influence, prejudicial to the public service,
and dangerous to the liberties of the people, &c.
[Telegrapha Ifor the Rchimerre Sum]
Important from Um South.
Ravages or the Cholera at Fort- Gibson—Depreda
tions e the Indians on the Rio Grande—Col. Sin
ney kilted—lndian Attack on Cartago—The Choi.
era among the California Emigrants, ¢.e.
New ORLEMIII, June 3, 1849.
We have dates here to-day from Fort Gibson to
the 25th alt., which state that the cholera is raging
in that region toe great extent.
On the Walnut branch, Mr. Bedell had lost 15 of
of his Degrees, and Mr. Briscoe as many on an ad
joining plantation, himself also being among tho
victims. In. this case the disease proved fatal in
three or four hour., it being the opinion of the physi
cian that vitality was desrroyed tho moment ho was
attacked. Others in the same neighborhood have
likewise lost a number of their Waves. .
We have lengthy accounts from Corpus Christi, of
the depredations of the Indian. between the Nueces
and the Rio Grande. They entered the town ofSan
Pad tem on the 18th, stole a number of horses,
and carried off largo quantities of stock. In this
affair Col. Kinney and another man was killed.
A number of Mexican Indians crossed the river,
entered the town of Camargo, killed several persons,
and carried of a number or horses and cattle.
- -
Capt. Adams, or the United States Navy, had ar.
rived at Galveston, and left for the Sabine pads.
• The cholera had broken oat at Victoria, and car
ried 00 34 members of the ' , New York Fremont
California Association: , Four cases bad also oc
curred In 'Washington county, on the Brazos, all pro•
ring fatal.
!iTIIIIOI4 PHYSIC TO TUC Does."--Soma fellow,
who hail' from Philadelphia, and "professes medi
icine,,, hos been"doing ,, the good people of Hunt
ingdon, and the editor of the Globe warn°, us of his
contemplated visit to this city, in the following very
pointed manner:
A man who professes to cure innumerable diseas
es is now visiting the 'towns west of this on his way
to Pittsburgh. We advise landlords and females in
particular to watch him closely. The short stop he
made in this place satisfied our citizens of the purity
of his character and his ability to taro diseases. He
is a quack from Philadelphia, where he has been
arrested .several times for ungentlemanly conduct
towards females, and for other unlawful acts. There
will be no difficulty in discovering the man,—he re
ceives pay only for biomedicine, (which is exhorbit
any until a cure (1/ any) is effected. He exhibited
his true character at the hotel In this place at which
he was very reluctantly permitted to remain for a
few days. The press in Hollidayobargh and Pitts
burgh will be doing their community a favor by giv
ing the Doctor (!) a proper reception:
Tut INCLIISED PLANE LoAlt Tessa.—Tbis loan
—four hundred thousand dollars—has been taken
above par. We have not been able to learn the
names of the successful bidders, with the exception
of Sir. F. A. Vandyke, jr., It Co., who bid for 8100,-
000, at prices varying from one eighth to . ono quar
ter of one per cent. premium—and 828,000 has
been awarded them at $100: 28 for every sloo.
The presumption, therefore, is, that the balance;
075,000, has been awarded to other parties at a
fraction over one quarter per cent. pre mi um.—Penn
syleanian, . •
•DZY" Dr. Crawford, who secured ecimuch money
by a aerie; of forgeries and intOo his escape a few
days ago front Bloctmfield in this County ? bad; from
the latest advices eluded the grasp of his pursuers.
When heard from last, he was in the neighborhOod
of Waynesbnrgb, Green county, Pa.,and was bead
ing for the mountains of Virginia.--Steubenville
Herald.
;.
....;r:...
-
~ • .
MEI
. • From Lie Washinvon Union.
Lippe:nits . •
The fbilowing letter carnet; fiiteii4lll . - tit because
its nlain sentiment is true Geireill'taylor could
, sole .
never have been elected: withetil.the le of the
-
Taylor Democrats, and he cOuld'neveiliave obtained
their-votes without thepledges which be gave. We
call the reader's attentioo particularly to the cones
pondence which, passedhetween Mr. Lippard and
General Tailor during the campaign. .Tho Gener
al's letter to Mr. L. has been ftequently published,
but Mr. Vs letter to the General is now for the first
time given to the world. This letter sheds light up
on the General's. It show, why the General wrote
his letter, and how it is to be interpreted :
Part LDELP/ 1 / 4 1, May 22, 1849.
Will you pardon me if I make bold to say a few
words with you in explanation of the reasons which
induced mo to support you for the office" of the
President of the United States? These reasons may
also give some idea of the motives which swayed
hundreds of thdusands of your fellow-citizens.- •
lam no politician. I never yet asked for an of
fice, and certtiely shall not ask one at your hands.
In speaking to you, I do not lay elahn to any politi
cal influence. .I am blacked by no clique : I control
no body of voters I only speak to you as a citizen
of the United States, having no influence beyond
my vote, and the truth which I utter.
In the year 1847, while a member of the. Demo
cratic Association of the -county of Philadelphia, I
began the first of a series of four works upon the
history of Mexico, .That first book of the tones was
intended to comprise a history of your campaigns in
While writing that work,l became vividly
impressed with the franknesa, the iron common
sense, the unswerving sincerity of your character.
Sick of the warfare of parties, 1 looked to you as
the man who bad been called by Providence to plat
' an end to the bitterness of this warfare, by assuming
the position of W.:amuse:on—not with parties, but
in the hearts of the people.
Aud this Idea of your character, embodied in the
work to which reference is made, was diffused by
its pages among a class of voters entirely distinct
and separate from the Whig party: a class of voters
who, imbued with the progressive spirit of Christi-
Amity, aro opposed to the principles of the Whig
party, as embodied in the history of the Whig cor
joration of Philadelphia, and who aro in favor of
udicial and national reform—who advocate the
freedom of the public domain and the right of labor
to the harvest of its toil. This Ides induced me to
desert my party associations, break party lines, and
advocate Zachary Taylor as candidate for the peo
ple.
In the month of April 1848, your chances for the'
presidency were vague and uncertain. The Whig
politicians in Philadelphia—at least the most promi
nent of them all—fairly laughed at the mention of
your name in connection With that high office.—
When the Baltimore Convention assembled, it was
the earnest hope of thoosanda of the Democratic
manse, that you would receive the nomination at
the hands of the representative of the Democratic
party. This hope proved fruitless. But at the whig
convention, assembled in Philadelphia, Juno 1848,
party . lines were finally broken; the very spirit and
front of the wbig party were crushed. Henry Clay,
ballotted for in the name of the whig party, failed to
receive its votes, and Zachary Taylor, nominated
""in the name of the people,+' was presented to the
people without any other platform than his indepen
deuce from the spirit and trammels of party.
Doubtless, you have often bad described to you
the scenes which marked tbo history of this June
convention—the dismay of the .whig politician. of
the veritable whig school--the curses, both loud
' and deep, with which they breathed your name—the
threefold sacrifice of whig principles, whig plat
: forms, and Henry Clay, at the feet of Zachary Tay
lor.
Fbrlifonthq; Poet.
.. ~ +~~ k ..3 _
Nominated at this convention amid the ruins of
whigism, and nominated in the name of the people,
thew hig party did not dare to claim you as a renta
ble whig, of the true wbig stamp, until about the
6th of July, 1848, when noes came to Philadelphia
that Hon. Bailie Peyton had, in New Orleans, sol
emgly endorsed you as a whig, and placed your feet
somewhere amid the ruins of the demolished whig
platform.
This statement gave inexpressible pain to thou
sands of your friends in Pennarlvania.—Well aware
that you had not been nominated as the candidate of
any party, certain that you could not by any chance
be elected in the name or on the platform of the
whig party, your triends—l speak of the masses,
who loved you for yourself and for your independ
ent position—received the statement of Mr. Peyton
with an emotion that was not to be mistaken or eve.
ded. They felt that either Mr. Peyton was in error,
or that Zachary Taylor had falsified hisoft-reported
pledgee. Under the infIUCtICO of this wide spread
feeling, I made bold to write and sand toyou the
following letter. Its very abruptness of style indi
cates the sincerity which impelled the composition:
Pmwanarnia, July 6, IS4S.
General: Will you regard a word from a friend
as impertinent and .obstniaive I It is alter a great
deal of reluctance that I em induced to trouble you
again; but having faith in you now, as I have ever
had since I pledged what literary reputation I poo.
waned to you in my book—“Tne LEGENDS or Mam
ie°, or Battle:lj Taylor make bold to say a
frank word to the general of the people.
This is the case. With thousands of democrats
in this State, I depend upon your declaration ilthat
you would in no case be tho President of a party,
bat the President of the people.it On this groaod
the democrats of Pennsylvania will vote for you by
hundreds and thousands.
But we ore now told that you aro exclusively the
whig candidate, to be ran as a whig, elected as a
whig, and under whig issues.
If this bo the case, the State of Pennsylvania will
be lost to Taylor and the country.
Ido not believe this to be the case. Those who
think with me in this country do tot believe it. Bat
to set the matter at rest, will you answer this letter
with one line t and with that line the democratic
hundreds and thousands of Penniylvatia will move
in a body for you.
General, do not reject this appeal from amen who
loves yen for your battle., and the moral grandeur
displayed in them; but loves you, first and last, be
causb you have taken the position of Washington—
not with parties, but in the hearts of the people.
And as for the line, say simply s • tc I am still the
candidate. not of a party exclusively; but f a cruult
-date at all, the candidate of the whole people.> ,
GEORGE LIPPARD.
Hero, General, was the whole case, plainly stated
in a line. You were here told that if the attempt
was made to elect you as a wbig, and upon whig
Issues, the State of Pennsylvania would certainly
be lost to Taylor and the country. At that time,
with thousands of democrats, I believe that your
election as the candidate of the people would sub
serve the best interests of the country. And what
was your reply to this letter, which appealed to the
best feelings of your nature I On the 9th of August
I received your answer, which I annex.
[Private.]
BATON BOI7OIC, ILO.) July 24, 1848.
DEAR Stn: Your letter of tha sth inst., asking of
me a line or two in regard to my position as a can
didate for the Presidency, has been duly received:
In reply, I have to say THAT'/ AEI NOT A Pairs ,
CANDIDATE, and if elected, shall not DE Etze.Psesi-
DENT 05' A PARTY, EDT THE PRESIDENT OT TUE
WHOLE PEOPLE. ,
I am, dear air, with high respect and regard, your
most obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR.
GEORGE LISTAHD, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
This, you will remember, was Mier yell had ac
cepted the whig nomination, Ap a letter which said
nothing at all about tho whig principles.
The publication of your letter of July 19th, cre
ated a groat excitement among the people and the
politicians.
Whig papers in New York denounced it as s 22 1 o•
cofocoll forgery. The. North American, in Phila
delphia, (once the organ of Henry Clay, and now
the northern organ of the Secretary of Stateo seized
- upon the word 22 Private,” and in weary columns
assailed the, person to whom the letter was address
ed, as the betrayer of your confidence. Other jour-
nals, however, which circulated among the masses,
hailed this letter • with unqualified approval, and
placed it at the head of their columns as "“the great
creed and watchword of the Taylor party. 22
I must frankly tell you, that had you not made
the declaration embraced in this letter, I, for one,
would not have advocated your election, nor given
you any vote.
Certain it is, that without this dee
laretion, (soon tailwind by your Charleston lettero
you could not have gained the vote of Pennsylvania,
&mobs for her old democratic majority ot "twenty-
five thousand.”
What was the result of this letter, and, the ex
citement immediately consequent upon its
The whig party in Pennaylvania forthwith
-dropped the very name of whig. They stored it
away—perchance under the sepulchre of GirariPii
squandered bequest, May be under the ruins of
some broken bank—but you well know, and every
reader of the papers knows, that in the late cam--
Feign the battle was fought, not under the name - of
Whig, but under the united names of 22 Taylor and
Fillmore: 2
ahit democrats were asked'to vote for you as the
independent candidate—the candidate of the people
—as the man who had, no friends to reward, no en
emies to punish—in fact, as Zachary Taylor, who,
,lri case of election, would not be President of a par
tot, but the President of the whole people.
And with-year , letter in my hand, I addresied
thousands of my 4eniocratic fellow-citizens, and,
,- -on the security of year unbroken' faith, stated that
you could not; in any event, become the President,
~~: -;
much less, the creature, of ant*.peityr.es. POLYotir
own solemn declaration,l honestly advocated yru
as "thePiesident:ot'thewhole;people P j
4
/ did not for
.n moutent indulge ertnotightl twit
you could over besitune the centre or a mere: party
administration . . Had I hem- totd,liy you, that:you
w‘ould- - over becolrielbe , beid of an administration
made Op of whig politicians, I could not in ,floY
case, have advocated your claims, nor would , you
have received the vote of a hundred democrats in
Penneyivania. *
- Now, General, the ?intake of the contest has
cleared - atray. - you tire% the President. Sleeted
upon the faith of your solemn pledges, you are at
the head of the Government.
Have you fulfilled these pledgee t. Ask your own
heart—call back that iron purpose, that clear-Boated
integrity, which . bore you throng?* the carnage of
Buena Vista, surrey the faces of your cabinet who
now storm the White House for the spoils of office.
Answer met 'I have a right to ask an answer. You
pledged your faith to me, an humble citizen, and I
believed you;tuid told my, fellow citizens that you
had never broken your word, and could not lbrget
to-morrow what you pledged to-day.
Was that lettor of July 24, which I bore through
Pennsylvania, only a cunningly devised fable t Was
it your intention to send me forth to the masses of
the peoplo with a lie in my mouth I .To vouch for
your " independence of party" in October, in order
to find you in May at tho head of a mere cabal of a
party . ? Did . you make a 'dupe of me, so that I might
become your agent in duping and swindling my ,
fellow citizens into the trammels of the Whig
Party 1
You know that the whig party of itself, or by its
own issues, could never havo accomplished your
election. You know that the whig leaders, fresh
from the slaughter of Henry Clay—of that man who
has for twenty four years sacrificed to whigiem the
hest instinct which God implanted in his nature—
could never have elevated you to the Presidential
chair.
You wore elected by Democratic votes. These
votes were secured to you by tho force cf your in- .
dependent position. They were not bought with
silver, gold, or the hope of office, but won to you
by your pledges. -
And now, sir, you will allow me to ask you one
or two questions.
In what part ofyour administration are these dem
ocratic totes represented.
Among the army of office hunters who now be-_
siege the White House. bow many of your democra
tic supporters can you discover ?
Sir, the truth oust bo told; and as I supported you
earnestly and sincerely, I will speak the truth with
most uncourtly frankness.
Your election has been fruitful only in discontent
and dissatisfaction. Elected in the name of the
people, you are surrounded by advisers chosen not
even from the =Mood of the whig party, but 'from
it* veriest hacks and trimmers. These advisors seek
to entail upon the country, on a colosal scale, a
system of error and misrule such ai disgraced the
age in the shameless expenditure of tho Girard be
quest by the whig corporation of the city of Phila
delphia.
Had you been elected ass whig, and upon the
streegth of any known whit, Mead, I would not
complain. Is it not a painful thdi.l,llt that von, the
man of the people, abould sit there it. W ashington •
as the leader of th e mere fragment of a party—as
the embodiment not of a a/Engine like that of Henry
Clay, which states its principles and fights Its battles
in the sun, but of a whigism which works in dark
ness, gathers strength by unholy •coalitions, and
builds its power upon broken pledges 7
And now, sir, as I Wash my hands of the last trace,
of Tsyloristn, as I state my regret that I ever acted
the part which your pledges made mo act, you at
least must admit that I never served you with the
hope or office, that I have always been among that
humble band who, working well and long for you,
under the impression that they also worked for the
good of their country, could neither ask nor accept
office at your bands; for those bands which were
free at Buena Vista, free In the late campaign, are
now tied by the trammel, which have been' fastened
from the very ruins order whig party.
GEORGE LIPPARD.
To President ZACHARY TAYLOR.
D The death of Gen. Worth does not create
any actual sacaiacy in the Army. with the exception
of Colonel of the Bth Infantry; which was his lineal
rank. We undeistand that many subordinate epau
lettes are flourishing about the War Department for
promotion.
W. Cullen Bryant, Fag., editor of tho fire•
Aim; Post, and a pont of some reputation, is going
to Europe shortly, to invigorate his health.
gy Books f Books I.. Clement 'Lorimer, or the
• • It with the Iron Clasps; by Angus
Dermot O'Brien. or the Tithing Tredage; a Tido of
C 94; by H. W. Herbert.
The Crimes of Paris; by Robert F. Greeley.
Martin, or the Foundling; by Eugene Sue ;--trextt sup•
For sale by
Job Third street, opposite the . Post Office.
Qom' i Isjor Gerseral...ilenuassiVizJostzs will be
supported for Major Cenerrasbr.
Jet l, 3o iJotiruale o Pra.) - ....: 41ANT Voir arrs.vcs.
DiThe Mock Cererimittee, son 'mu TIMID
Alesto, ore requested to hand over ihe amount collected
for the relict of the staferers-by the late fire at St. Louis,
to ErUnlef Zti Rahro, and return to the undersigned the
s leVr a llre c . 3' ed Jam. copy.] I lVer nz : . c gt a. 5 °
Ur - For Philadelptitar.Speciaareetings of the
Allegheny Engine and Hope Company will be held at
Allegheny Hall, Filth street, every Monday will .
pre
vious to starting . for Philadelphia. Those Interested are
respectfully invited to attend. jet-3w
Wr • Sunday Trays to Beaver. ..The steamer
BEAVEft will leave the Wharf, opposite the Mononga
hela Houso, every Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock, for
Beaver. Returning, will leave Beaver at 1 o'clock, and
arrive at 4 o'clock, r. at.
Fare p •MILITY-nett ewers.
Notlce....The Journeymen Saddlers, Harness
and Trunk Makers' Society meets the first Saturday-of
every month, at Union Hall, earner of Smithfield and
Fifth streets. (=Way) IV. C. Gaid.randr, Seel?.
Ur' EeOnolay.serf you wish to save your money
and buy a superfine HAT or CAP, call at FLEMING'S
HAT STORE. where you will find a complete assortment
of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH.
WM. FLR/IIINO,
130 Wood at., corner rf Virgin alley.
mart :y]
V"I. 0. of 0. P.—Place of Meeting, Washington
Wood street, between 6th anO Virgin Alloy.
Pnisenon LOW; No. 336—Meets arm Tuesday
vooning.
MEnsuancz En...Kiwi:rt., No. 67—Meets let and 34.1
Friday oreach month. mare.S—dy
ID' Coroner... 4 offer what's left of me to the Dem
ocratic County Convention as a candidate for Coroner.
If 1 have any friends, I want them to kg ror me now.
Lafox RZA,
Late of Pitolnto del Rey.
(IT I. 0. of 0. Fee..Au..zons.vr Loren, No. 4tt
meets at the liall t corner of Wood street and Virgin
Alley, every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
moyi Gm Gamma llusegrv,See'y.
-11:7 G. W. 1311DDI:Ep Dentlat..llinitoviro to a
new three story Brick, on Stamm= sr., one door, be
low Sirth street. TEETH INSERTED,
.from one' to a
whole sett, by Atmosplerie Pressure, with .a beautiful
represetuation of the Natural Graf, resto_riiff the Fees to
its original shape. TEETH EXTRAC TED, with little
or no pain. DECAY= Truvrii . permanently Saved by
PL9O aixo, preventing the Tooth-ache'which is much bet
ter than curing it, though it should be done in Are min
utes, or even Instantly. -
ED' Attentiono..ROßEßT BARKER, Maactlasrr
TAELOrty N 0.31 Market, between Second arid Third streets,
PiUsaurgh.--Cortstantly on hand, a. large and general as
sortment of Pampa/awl RICADT-MADN CLOTHINCI.
Particular attention paid to the Cutting of Custoni
Work,which will be made in tha most fashionable man
net . , and on retmortable terms. trnITS
[1 Odd Fellows' Hall, Odeon Building, Fourth
street, bettessn Wood and Stnititfielit swat—Pittsburgh
Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and. 3d . Tuesdays of each
Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No: A i Meets 2d and 4th
Tuesdays.
Mechanic , ' Ledge, - No. 9, Miens every Thursday
-Western Star Lodge, N 0.24, meets 1311Ct3r Wednesday
evening.
Iron City Lodge, No. IP2, meets every Monday ev'ng.
Mount blorinh Lodge, No: 34D, meets every Friday
'A n VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, in the
`in/ Town of New Troy, a' short distance- above the
Allegheny City Water Works. Also ,TWO LOTS in
Allegheny City, near the Diamond. Title indisputable.
Terms of payment, one-flith; on. delivery of deed; the
balance in four equal annual payments. For further in
formation, please call on the subscriber; at the ware
room of Edward Todd & Co., corner of Fifth and Market
streets, Pittsburgh. SILVESTER SEYMOUR.
Pittsburgh, June 8,1846.-411mtcltw
Orp - . ono °bet b • oof • • rl-I Estate.
INpursuance of an order of the Orphans , Court of Al.
legheny County : will be sold on the premises, at
PUBLIC MOTION, On 'BIONDAT,•the. - 11.th of J 75/ next, at 4
o'clock, P. 51., Three desirable BUILDING LOTS, in the
Third \Yard of the City of 'Pittsburgh, being situated on
High street, near the corner of Ross street; each 18 feet
in front and and extending 72 feet back to a 3 feet alley,
being Lots Nos. 3,4 and' in the pplan of Lots on said et.,
laid out by Thomas and John P. Bakewell. and duly re
corded Laud to be sold as the property of the heirs of the
said J. P. BakewelL, dee'd.
Title indisgurabk. Terms: one-third eash t - and the
balance to be scoured by band and mor tgage tor a term
of years; interest payable annually. Further particu
lars made known at time of sale.
THOS. BAKEWELL,
Surviving Guardian of the minor heirs ofl. P. Bakewell.
- jeB:3td , mmHg DAVIS,Anet.
ARASOLS—Comm i iiiik and Gingham. Parasols, a
- D
fine assannint,for sale by -
ideCANDLESS &CAMPBELL, '
*eB A ' Er 7 Wood street. -
CUTLERY -1. cask superiorEruves and Forks, Pocket
and Pen-knives, Butcher Knives, Shoe _Hittites, Sole
eors,Ac4iust opened by - - -
MeCANDLIBB & CAMPBELL;
firWoed street.
=WRIMMMN
r.•-:.7.,--, , ,, n , . -
a r c " 17.,..-,
I=fffi
Atli" meeting of the •Protectiie Union, the
folllowing Constitution was edopto
PREAMBLE` AND CONSTITUTION.
Pittsbuigh . Protectiv'e ,
-
PREAMBLg.
Whereas, - .The many disadvantages arising from
the present Commercial system, - in the purchase of
the neceisaiies of life, render it desirable to avail
ourselves or Oe advantages which result from
their purchase at wholesale rates; to secure this
object, therefore, we resolve ourselves - info au As
sociation; and agree to be governed by the follow.
Mg rules and regulations:—
. CONSTITUTION::
Arm. Ist. This Association shall be called the
Pittsburgh Protective Union, Division No. 1.
ART. 2d. This Union shall propose to become
affiliated, and to co-operate' ivitls .tbe Supreme Di
vision, at Nem York. t _ _
Aur. 3d. Any person, male or female, of good
moraLcharacter, of temperate habits, and not en
gaged in the sale of intoxicating drinks as a beve
rage, may become a member by a vote of a ma'
jority of the members present,' and . hy signing the
Constitution. ' • *
• .
Aar. 4th. The stock of the Union shall be in
shares of five dollars; each member duly admit
ted shall hold one or more shares,and shall pay to
the Treasurer the amount of his or her stock, for
which a certificate signed by the President and
Treasurer shall be given, which certificate shall
not be transferable, of *doh fact the certificate
shall give notice. -
Aar. sth. The offieeas of this Union shall be a
President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, an
Executive Committee of three, and three Auditors,
who shall be elected by balloton the first Monday
of June, and annually, thereafter, and shall serve
until their successors shall be drily qualified, and
enter upon the duties oftheir office: '
AeT. Oth. The President shall preside at all
meetings of the Union; discharge all the duties
imposed upon him by the Constitation and bye.
laws, and all such as usually are incident to the
office.
Ayr. 7th. In the absence of the President, the
Vice President shall discharge the duties of the
Executive office. 'ln the absence of both, the
Secretary shall call the meeting to order, and S
Chairman, pro tempore, shell be chosen, viva voce..
Aux. Bth. The Secretary shall - keep faithful
records of, the proceedinp of each meeting, which
shall be open to the inspection) of members when
desired. He shall notify all members of their elec.
Lion, give ilue notice of all meetings of the Union,
and attend to the other defies usually appertaining
to the office.
AUT. 9th. The Treasurer shall receive alt bandit
of the Union, end give receipts therefor; pay all
orders drawn on him by the Executive Committee,
or a majority of them ; keep, an accurate account
of all receipts and expenditures; submit his ac.
counts to the Executive Committee, for inspection,
at the close of each month; make a report quay-
telly of the amount of money received, expend•
ed, and on hand: which report shall be referred to
the Auditors for examination. But before enter-
ing upon the discharge of his duties, hi shall give
to the President, in trust for the Union, a bond,
with one or more sufficient sureties, to be approv
ed by the President, in a sum equal-to two-thirde
of the capital stock, conditioned for the faithful
discharge of his duties. -
Aar. 101 h. The Executive Committee shall
take charge of and conduct all the mercantile and
other business of the Union; shall make such re
gulations for managing the concern as they uniy
deem best to facilitate its business;
shall keep,
constantly on the Bulletin Board the first coat of
goods for sale; shall carry out such general- iii
stnictions as they may receive from the Union,
from time to time; and. during the first year, at
the end of every three months, but thereafter, it,
the end of every six mouths, shall take au account
of - stock on band, ascertaiu the gain or loss, de
clare a dividend, and report to the Union at its
quarterly meetings the condition of its affairs,and
makes' summary report thereon at the close of
each year. The Executive Committee before en
eying upon the duties of their pffice, shall give
severally, a bond to the President, in trust for the
Union, in a sum equal to the whole amount of
capital stock, conditioned for the faithful discharge
of their duties.
An?. 11th. The -Auditors shall examine and
attest the accounts of the Treasurer, and all others
which may he referred to them. .
AAT. 1215. Goods shall be sold to members at
An average advance of 5 per cent on ,cost ; but
'the price „tii non members shall be fixed by the
Executive Committee.
All goods shalllie paid for at the time of pur.
schase, except as follows:" Any member may obi
tain a credit of one dollar on each share invested
by him or her: forany greater arnount,verial ap•
plication must be made to the Executive Corn
mittee, who, in their discretion, may give credit to
an. amount not exteed ing the remainder of his or
her stock, for a period not'exceeding three weeks;
and in default of payment at the expiration of this
period, the member shall be suspended until the ar
rears are paid. " -
Arr. 13th. - Any member about to change his
or her place of residence, upon giving. two weeks
notice to the Executive Committee, (the truth of
which the Committee shall judge,) may thereafter
withdraw his or her stock in goods;
but any mem
ber wishing to withdraw from the Union, without
a change of residence,
shall give one month's no
tice to the Executive Committee ; when, if there
be no special reason to the contrary, he or she may
also be allowed to withdraw his or her amount of
stock, in goods. •
Awe. 14th. To provide for the admission of
those who have not the peCuniary ability - to take
a share of stock, it is agreed that whenever such
a person shall continue to trade sufficiently long
with the Union, so that the difference , in per cen•
toga' between the prices charged to members and
non members, shall equal a share of stock, such
person may, on application, be admitted as a
member, if elected , by ballot at any regular meet
ing of the Union.
AHT. I.sth. The regular meetingsof the Union
shalt be held monthly, of which duee-notice shall
be given by the Secretary in the city, papers, or
otherwise; and special meetings may be called at
any time by the President, at the instance of. the
Executive Committee, of which like notice shalt
be given.
Arr. 16th. This Constitution may be altered
or amended at any regular meeting, by a vote
of a majority of the whole number of members
present; provided the proposed amendment shall
have been offered in writing at a previous regular
meeting. -
It is proposed to amend article sth tuid 10tb,to
increase the Executive Committee to five Land
Article 4, so us to make stock transferable. An
article is proposed that guarantees interest on
stock, when held, in more than one share.
J. L. BAILEY,' Sec'y.
Orphans' Court
TN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Courtof Al
legheny County, the subscriber, Administrator of the
Estate of Willium.Morgan, late of said County, decettil
cd, will expose. to Public Sale, on the premises on Wiz-
NESDAY, the 4th day of Jaly next, 611/ o'clock A . the
folloWing described REAL ESTATE, of which4he said
William Morgan died Seized in fee, to wit : All that cer
tain messnage or tract of Land situate on Potato Garden
Run, in Piadky Township, Allegheny County, bounded
and described as-follows :—beginning at a stonci thence
by land of Isaac Mcßride South s degrees, East lel
0-10 Aerobes to a stone • thence by land of Samuel Mc-
Bride N. 581 degrees W. 74 5.10 perches to a stone, and
N 78} degrees, W. 60 MO perches to a stone ; thence by
laud of John W. Stewart, N. 13 degrees, E . 60 210
perches, N. 25 degrees, W:611 perches, to a stone; thenco
by land belonging - to same tract, claimed ‘by . Samuel
Morgan, N. 81} degrees, E. 140 perches -to a stone ;
thence by land of John Morgan, S. 14 degrees, -East 60
5.10 perches to a - stone, North 713 degrees,East 13
perches ton. stone, R. 14 degrees, E. 42 percheao a Stone,
N. 76 degrees, E. 54 5-10 perches, to a stone ; thence by
land of Forbes' heirs, Si 28 degrees, E. 69 perches, to the
place of beginning . ; containing 173 Amms, 52 - Parcar.s,
strict measure; being - the same Tract or harm of Land
o c cupied by the sald'iVillitun Morgan in his life time.
If sold, posseesion will be given on the lot day of Sep
tember next. Tema: :Oneltlaird oa the Ist September,
and the balance in two annual payments thereafter,
with interest, secured by bond and mortga,6e-JAMES
jeB:w4t Administrator of William Morgan.
Administration Notice.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the:undersigned by the Register - an - ills for Alle
gheny County, on the Estate of Nicholas Good, late of
Ross Township, Allegheny County; deceased-all per
sons, therefore,who are indebted to the Estate; will call
immediately and make payment; those having claims
against the Estate, will present them, properly authenti; ,
cated, for settlement, to either of the undersigned. -
' . ' • •-• HENRY GOOD,
NAMES A. GIBBON, "
AdministratorF. •
11031 S--300 blishels,on hand and for sale: .." .
je4 - RHODES & ALCOEN
:; =
1,00.4.1114TTER8.- -
II
Occomo o
of buildiego on WOeilktOltilkete't-V101.6010it;
alley p and directlyjnLtio,tesi 0.1010
• alley,” received each a . etvil nopur , yestaWay,
'to 4 and aiipear forthwith before -Aldeiman.fiein
hart, and .they did, to . ioinver thecharge . ofienio
ance, preferied against tlieM.by the - Santo - `C orm
mittee of the aforementioned Bog alloy; bp* way,
the Came io a verLappropriate one, for the granter.
appeal to be the Calf
. poitsetOts.4ks the defendants
could pev;eitaiiiistijbAt jiwaa - the property orate
.-the goalie& coixiMit.iiiii7ere iquilly at n
loss to 40)W - that it was thellyper . tr of private in
niiidenle~ we presume . will claim the
right of peelession. The snit was comp/omitted by
the defendants paying the costs, and agreeing to
pave the alley. ; What will the pigs bay.
Nal
BerexTr.:--We wish all of oar friends to bear in
"mind that Murphy, vulgarly called "Old Joe," takes
a Benefit, a real benefit, at the Theatre to.night—'
Who has not listened with pleasure to the exquisite
melody of "old Joe's , ' voice when singing one ,of
those favorite .songs of his ! --he singe a ,number -of
them to•night. The bill offered is the most ittract
ivo one of the season, " Laugh when you, can Pf a
sterling comedy, singing by Messrs. Murphy and
Archer and Miss Cruise, dancing by. Miss . Dower
and the Masters Wood, the farce of the Irish Tutor”
in which Murphy sustains the laughable chancier
of Doctor O'Toole, being his first atiempi - nt Irish
characters. So attractive a bill is sure to crowd dui
house, and it would be desirable to secure seats do
riag the day. •
Fterrr.—Two Hibernian!, deckaneers - on fife
steamer Lady Byron, raised a•amall fight on their
own responsibilities yesterday, and one tossed the
other into the river. Pat with some difficulty was
rescued from.drowning, and straight way Went io
pursuit of the Mayor, and laid his grievances before
that functionavy. The Mayor. issued t' warrantfor
the meat of hie antitgonist,,whe'i:rAiAiiiing brought
up, at once acknOwledged the gentle Insinuation that
be badtbroWn his shipeaata into the river, but in
slated that the provocation was much that he was com
pelled to do it. The Mayor fined him for disorder"
ly conduct, and required him to give bail for surety
of the peace. .
-Poucr.—There were only ihree offenders in the
tombs yesterday morning.:' They were all charged
with dronkenness sad disorderly:conduct. 'One of
them was the Soldier we mentioned on Tue'sday as
having been arrested for abasing his wife, bat the
lady taking upon herself all the blame, he was dis
charged; he was arrested for the same offence on
Wednesday night, and his wife not appearing to
plead for him this time, his honor the fdayorprorid
ed board and lodgings for him on thii Bill, for thirty
days.
Row.—Two colored ladies of cOnsidemble note
rity, named Susan Gust and Ann Williams, gotinto,
each others wool in Virgin alley yesterday, 'and
made the fur By, for a few minutes, in a manner an..
tonishing to tho spectators. Those very officious
individuals; the Police, who happen by somelehince
slways to “'be about" when sport of that; kind is
Progressing, had to interfere in the sport and pat a
stop to the “innocent amusement." The belliger
ant Csir ones were put under. jharge of sherif' For
sythe.
TERTATIL We understand that quite numb e r
ofludividuals have threatened to "put" the Cha!i- .
man of the Sanitary Committee "through"' for in-.
forming on them for keeping misances on their
premises. 'Others also threaten the same if he dates
inform on them. We presume the Chairman of the
Sanitary Committee knows his own busine'ss, and
wilt not let threats intimidate him in the perform
ance of it. . ,
SCALRCE.- Locat news Wad: iery scarce yesterday.
Cann somebody raise on excitement of some kinder
another, just for the benefit of Newspaper' Repor.
ters t Whore is the man that walks the wire a t
is time they were doing somethiog. -
CZGEBSATION.-A German Beneficial Apaiiiatioo,
numbering near two hungred, paraded the street s
yesterday, clothed in regalia, and accompanied by
an excellent band of music.
The sale or clothing will be continued at E. Fitz
gerald's Store, No. 26, Market streets, near the cor
ner of 2d, this morning at 10 o'clock, afternoon 2
o'clock, and at early gas light sime'evening:
WravnEa.--Yeaterdny - . "real throst-ent
drink- prneic acid-swallow-landourn-or-do-any-thing•
horrible kind of a day. It ruined in torrents during
the forepart of the day, and then wound up by
sprinkling at short intervals. .
Cortcskr:—Mrs.F ogg's Concert at Apollo II
last night, was well and fashionably attended.
rpo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
.1 Quarter SelleiOn3 of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny:
The petition of Sebastian Heckler, of tbe'2il Ward,
Pittsburgh, in, the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth,
That your petitioner both provided himself with mate
rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at
his dwelling booze,. in the Ward aforesaid, and prays
that your Honors will be pleased to grant bun a license
to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe
titioner, as iu duty bound, will pray. .
. SEBASTIAN HECKLER.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house room and conveniences for the accommodation
and lodging of strangers 'and travelers, and that said'
tavern is necessary. • .
J. Niel, P. Hughes, R. A Magill, H. Bradley, E. Whit
field, Z. Sans J. l'almer,P. 'Schmertz, G. Pearson, M.
Kintzer, M. ll:Agars, W. Haßand. j eB:3tilltwat
fllotheHiiiiiiiiibitiihe Judges of the Court of General
1 quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny:
The petition of Daniel Holden,"of the Fourth Ward,
City of Allegheny, in •the County aforesaid, humbly
sheweth,That your petitioner Mali provided himself with
materials 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 P license
to keep a public house of entertainment; 'and your peti
tioner, as in duty hound,will pray. •
DANIEL .11OLDEN.
We, the subieribers, 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 lodg
ing of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is
necessary. •
Hoffee. W. W. Hays, B. Smith, C-Abbet, C.
•Welsh; M Stewart,A. Marshal, J. Laverty, C. Jerffe, A.
Robb, R. Oliver, J. Higgins, J: Thompson: jeB-31d/cw
ADJOURNED SALE OF REAL ESTATE ax Ant
nott.—The Gray Property is farther adjourned until
Thursday next, at 3 o'clock in the allernoo ,n at IkleKen•
na's Auction ROOM'. 'JAMES*MINNA,
Jel7 Auctioneer.
LARGE SALE of Millinery and Fancy Goods, We
men's and Fine Slippers, Children's Shoes, Zre., at
AUCTION.—On Monday next, Jane llth, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, will be sold at McKenna's Auction
Rooms, a large assortment of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, comprising a great variety of Ribbons, Laces,
&c. Also, Women's and Misses' Fine Slippers, Chil
dren's Shoes, &c. JAMES McIG.NNA,
jcß. Auctioneer.
LADLEY'S NEW WORK—The Athronback, or
Life - •in the Woods, by J. T. Headley, author of
Washington and his Generals, &o. '
-Life and: Writings of De. Witt Clinton, by W. W.
Campbell, author of Border Warfare, &c. Jest received
by . • JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
;_JeB.. . . Cot. ad and Market etc.
:DRUIT.AMB NUTS-OXI holt -boxes K. R. Raisins, 20
c sus k Mite Currants, 5 boxes .Citrons, 600. bushels
Tenn, Pea Nato; 25 bbls. Texas Peneans, 10 bogs Bor
deaux Almonds, 10 do. English Walnuts; 10 do. Filberts;
10 do. Cream - Nuts, 40 do. Dried Peaches,2s do. Dried
Apples. - For sale by (je6l• • J.B. BONNET.
NAT HISKEY.2.SO
.bbls. Monongahela, Rectified; 55
VT • bids, Old Rye do.; in Gunn and for sale by
je7 • • J. S. BONNET.
PEACH' BRANDY, Irish . Whiskey,- Jamaica. Rum,
Holland Gin, is lota - to suitipurchnseri, (imitate at
wholesale prices, V•sr ljeS) 3:S. BONNETAiberty st.
.J RAZIL SUGAR—PO bugs, in store and ( or sale by
JeS . J. S. BONNET; Liberty st. •
/TABLE SALT-100 bags Hope Mills Table Salt. in
1 atom and for sale by (jeS) J. S. BONNET.
1.14-25 baskets Salad.oll, rec'd and for sale by - -
1 -
jeS . • . S. BONNET.
VISII-100bble. No. 3 large gine c — et• -- 1 450 boxes No. i
.1 Scaled Berries, to arrive and foraale by • "
AMERICAN, PINSI cre.R., Aspgrkan nnsi
41ilit,,i4.1,einn i ltesole t y ss cAmpsEt,
je9 - • ' „ 97 Wood street-
113 YE.FLOVR.-41.14P9k Eye Blear. reed and for sale
• Xli• by loy;01 : 9. fr. W. HABBAUGH.,
=EZ=II
.NO*s...''' . h.r.ToOitiOhl
;Reported for the Morning-'Post.
Attempt to, Shoot the Qiteon of England.
Anotherpistol has been fired at Queen Victoria,
wither:it bliwever inflicting any injury, The criminal
is a ettjpid Irishman, tybo; as the pbitot only con
tained powder, it it *clamed ho only desired no
.
Politicit afreinitcon;' the Continent exhibit. no' ita
prOvement. • .•
. •
The recent - electio4Faimce have 'resulted in
faior of the Socialists Red Republican* ton far
greater extent than was anticipate They Will
master about 240 strong, against 3132„,, 1 eir latter
_number, although divided into severalA 4 s, bold
ing views of a directly. opposite chi - jester to each
other, are all considered friends of , order. The
lands fell, in consequence of this result, thirteen
per cont. . .
In the French Assembly a debate arose on Run.
r tAaci and Roman affairs, which is described as
having been the most violent ever witnessed in that
chamber. . . -
Several speakers recommended an immediate
ileclanation of war against Rusiia and Austria. Thin
recommendation - was finally modified into resells.
tions, drawn op and submiued by . Gen. Cavainnac, •
requesting the government to adopt 'energetic mea
sures for the protection of the internal and enemal
interests of the Republicans.
Although violently opposed, the resolutions passed
by a voto of 436 to 186. Nothing baa been arrank
cd with regard to a change of Miniauy.
.Tbo war between the DanesandPrnaelens canna-
ues without any decided result.
There has been no material change in tbe condi
tion of Roman.affairs since the hat dates. Neither
the French nor Neapolitain troops have yet entered
Rome, and the Republican government has thus far
maintained its ground against the' French, Spanish,
and Nespolitain forces, at all points.
- In Germany, insurrections and commotion. every
where exist.
The Hungarians, in this uneqilal contest with.
,
Russia and Austria, exhibit no want of count's, but
are evidently engaged in preparing for the desperate
struggle. '
The Emperor of Ennis has recognized the_
French Repablin, aimultaneously, with imolai npnr
clatnation announcing hie determination to interfere
in the Auatrian and Hungarian quarrel, in which he-
!peaks of his 4, God preserved nation, ,, and in the . ..
same of the igAlmigltty . Leader. of Batumi and. '3
Lord of Victoria' , commends his armies to move
_forward for the extinction of rebellion,"and
stroction of all evil minded men.
COMMERCIAL. •
I) - .•: •
•
Cotton... Owing to a slight deprea in loa the - mar.
ket on the 26th, a reduction of was submitted .to,
for low and middling qualities: 41 for Upland and'
Mobile; 44 tor Orleans continue the ruling rates:
good qualities being less plentiful. . '
The Europa has arrived at Boston, and , brings the
following additional intelligence: . . .
Lett era to M. ,Rothchilda from Frankfort, dated.:
ay 17th, says that the Hungarians have totally de
(bated the Russians, forcing them to fall back upon
Cracow. -
A proclamation from 'Borsuth says 36,000 lava
surrendered.
. Cholera la New .Y9rlr, • . -
Nr.sr.Yint*, jai' .
There were 38 new cases and 19 deaths by Chola' •
an, o-dny at noon. - • - -
New Your, June 7, M.
•
Flour... The market _has undergone no change
since the receipt or the steamer's news.
Grain... Former quotations may be.resumed.
Provisions... The-market is steady. ,
Money Market... Pennsylvania fives have advanc
ed WU? 2 percent. ~ - •
• Flour.. The news by the steamer hae had decid;.
Idly a favorable erect upon the market, but as yet,
there is no marked change in prices. The salmi to.
day amounted to 600 bble at yesterday's quotations,
4,56634,62 for good western brands.
Grain.. There is nothing doing in wheat, holders
have put up the market, but buyers do not meet
them. - '
Corn.. The demand for shipment has been large,
and prices ifanything are better; we note sales of
Pennsylvania yellos , and Southern at 62c ; Sales of
Northern white at 63c.
Cotton..B opens and sellers are awaiting the re
ception or their private lettere by the !reamer ; the
market is too unsettled to give any correct quota
tions. •
Provisions—The market for Pork itv unchanged,
either as regards prices or demand.
Money Market.. Tho animation at the Stock Board
today was active. Government securities and State
stocks were in good request at firm prices. The
sales were extensive. The marketvraa firm throtigh
out. Salsa of U. S. Treasury Notes at 3113 i.
T°MAW CATSUP-00 boxes doz each, packed in
. saw-dast,, for shipping ,) prime arliele on band Lad
for solo by . RHODES & A LCOR!c,
may3o 30 Rah street.
ESIMI
ADDITIONAN FOREIGN NEWS.
Later.
,The Austrians were fortifying Vienna.
NEW YORK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Pm:tumulus, Jane 6, P.M.
Flonr...There is, it anything, an increasing de
mand over yesterday, and prices are a shade better.
We note sales of 2,ooobbis at 84,604,62 per bbl.
Rye Fleur is active, with sales of 600 bbl. at 281
per bbl. ' ,
-Grain...There is but a moderate business doing
at previous prices. - - -
Provisions... There Ie ab movement visible in any
article. '
Grocerles...Tho market is unchanged.
Money Market... Sales of Pennsylvania• fives at
90; sales ofsixes at 99; Salea of J. S, sizes-87 at
81,13.
U.S. sizes-68 at $1,14; U. s..mantaiptes.
PITTSBURCiii .
Lases and Ilfanizia
Aeting and Stage Manager
PUMPS OP ~ a zatismoxt '
'Dregs Circle and Parquena
Family Cicala or Second Tier • —• •-•
Ea' BENEFIT OF MR.J. MURPRY,Firoarpter of the .
establishment. hfost Attractive Bill I hit: W. IL Cate
as Gossamer. Mr. J. Faiutatt hes kindly volanteerer4
and will perform. the Last Rose of slimmer, with 1 18titl•
lions.
FRIDAY EVENING; JUNE Ora, .'•
To commence with the celebrated Comedy: °flat/OH
"WHEN YOU. CAN.—George.Gossamer, rt ±Mr; Crisp;
Romps, Mr. Archer; Mrs. Mortimer,Pdiss Poer ;Miss
Gloomly, Mrs. Madison ; Emily. Miss Cruise.
To be followed by a MUSICAL OLIO, in which Miss A.
Cruise, Mr. J. Murphy and Mr. Archer will sing a ea.
riety.of Songs and Duette. DANCE, by the blasters
Wood. • .
To conclude with the laughable - Farce of the IRISH
TUTOR. —Dr. O'Tool, Mi. Murphy, in which' he will
sing two songs; Mary, Miss Cruise. -
Dews open at half pail 7; Curtain wil rise et g
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
ontlemenla Vatrotehlo Emporium,
g
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • -
NO. OS FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS,'
BETWEEN WOOD ADD MIME! ISATZETP, -
PIPTADIIttOtt, 'PA. •
[['Always on band, a large assortmen Tof thin a
Besoms,Collars;Cravats,Gloves,HostergiSitpenders
Under Shirts, Drawers, Re. • • nier2l.
BX,ot. and fibber Warehouse. • -
j4H N. ROBB hiving removed to
thespacious building formerly occupied,
. V: at iillace,' Lyon & Co., No. Wood street,
4al eh, would respectfally invite. the attention
of the p gen. , Vly to the large and fine ailionnitint
of GOODS he isl offering Cheap for Cork.
•All_ps sons wishing a durable and cheap article in the
SHOE line, are invited to call and examine his stock.
Also, a ,ot of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS, and
n good assortment of TRUNKS, alway on hand. . -
N. B.—He alto continues to manatee tare, us formerly
0 BO 7 E 5 HAISENS
20 ;
40 " rifo.l. Roca Candy ; .
20 " Mine " "
100 " Lemon Strop; jo ar ree'dand for sate by
ja JOSHUA RHODES, No. 8 Wood M.
BBLS FINE • ULVEILIZEDOUG.A.RAL MS3over - •
10 ,
• . p). ,, crashed " S
• , • ":.•..
;',Buireed and for ante by JOSHUA
. No. 6-Wood street.
OIL-10 Obis., recd on conirignment and for
(ma 15 KING & MOORNWL
. -
r 1011.14-1 00 b • els Con, to arrive ; for anloby •
may3t CUMMINS & SMITO
NEW Year, 3tinol..
• •• • -;• C. S. Pornss.
.w. B. Cst4►.
_.. r ..::
~"