The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, May 31, 1849, Image 2

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ANTIDASONIC AND WHIG COUNTY
CONVENTION
In puratlintee oldie eatablished .agea of the party,
the Deo:meted° Atnimaso. and Wing. of Allegheny
connry, will aewmble in primary meetings, in their
satiate/ Election Dietricts, on Saturday, tha :di day of
June, le4ll, to elect two persona from each district, a.
Delegates to a County Convention, to mekt at the Court
lion. on Wednesday, the Olh day of inne, trio o'clk,
A. 91., to pot in nomination suitable candidates to be
supponed by the parry at the General Election iu
totter next. The Anumasons and Whig. of the town
ships inn eze.epted,l will meet at the nintaA plat. for
holding primary meetings, between the holirs of and
d P 11., and those of th e Wavila and boroughs' Rod Pite
township, between the hoarlof 7 and 9 , P... 9•1:
UHT. GettnatfEltS.
Cllr Melt of the CU. {tee of Correspondence.
April 27, lea
The fearful mortalityl; cholera, in certain
pointe, at the west am) soutb, la most appalling.
Al San Antonio, Texas, where the disease
broke out the Mat of April, the deaths averaged
some twenty a day, out of a small poptilatiou.—
The disease proved leant in every case, and the
phyeicians were lanupletely bewildered, as noth
ing
_appeared to do aeygood. The inhabitants, in
alarm, led—the stores were shut up, and business
ceased. It was at this place Gen. WorthAied.
Another case of great mortality wee that among
the passengers on the steamer Monroe. She left
St. Lonia, ler Independence, with 150 passenger.
Before she arrived at Jefferson City, the capital
ernes Stele of Missouri, the cholera broke out,
and of the passengen died. At thAt place,
iheapsnie being great, the boat laid up, dad the
passengers went ashore, where every thing wee
done for them that humanity could devise. The
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches were turn
ed-into temporary hospitals, and the sick and dy
ing passengers 'taken into them. From Thursday,
the day the Monroe landed at the wharf, until the
Sundayerening 1011°e/tag, there were 37 deatlui
and from Sunday, until the Friday 4illowing, there
were 15, making 52 deaths out of the number of
passengers landed, bestdes several deaths among
those who had left the coy, and would rot stay
with their tack companions. Thus neatly half of
the passengers of the di fated boat perished. The
pima:agers were mostly Califerma emigrants,—
Twenty:out of twentyeight members of the Jeffer•
activate California Mining Company,patishad, and
the rest returned to their home.
Faon Sr. Jostens sun rue Pt.stne.—The as.
counts from the California emigrant., at St. Jo.
.phs, and the Plains, are not very flattering.—
From the St. Louis Reveille, pilau 22J, and the
23d, we learn that great diaaatislaction exists
among the emigrants who bare not yet alerted,
and many companies are disbanding and selling
out at enormous sacrifices, to reuse means to re
tern home. Many emigrants, also, whose extra
--.
vagarme,s have plunged them into pecuniary diab•
rubies, ha — ve had their equipments seized by the
Sheriff, and sacrificed at auction.
The case is not much better with those who
have started. The majority of wagons, it seems,
have started out overloaded. The following tow
dent seems to bear them out in their opinion. A
teamster was engaged with his wagon to arcou,
pony one party with a load of corn to a distance of
about one Min dred miles back of St. Joseph. He
fulfilled his contract, and in returning diterally till
ed his wagon with bamm and provisions of every
description, which had been east on the roadaide
from overloaded wagons.
A letter from ore of the foremost companies say
that after one or two day's Journey in the Pawnee
country, they were continually stoppe d by creeks
difficult to ford, where it became necessary to
empty the wagons. This occurred generally once,
and sometimes twice in a single day, and was
beginning to exhaust the strength and patience of
the men. The grass, as had been foreseen before
leaving the settlements, was too shun and too new
for the subsistence of the animals. The latter
quality it seems has a tendency to Fuze them,
rendering them unfit for hard service.
We are glean! that tenable tuderintp will be
the isausequenris of the rashness and improvi
dence with which such a lormiJable JourneY
has been undertaken. To odd to their other
troubles, the Cholera is marching with the emi
grants. The probability is—a sad one—that the
disease will follow the emigrants a long way out.
At some distance back of Savannah it was com
mitting terrible ravage. The company of Dr .
Thomas I. White, of St. Lotus, had been compelled
to atop a while on account of disease.
Daniel Winter., one of the workmen in the Vo.
gime Iron Works, in Wheeling, was killed on
Monday lest, by becoming entangled among the
machinery. • .. -
AN AUTO-BIM:2AP= OF UA,UIL
It is eta ted that in the preparation of the life of
Buckmtnster,. by Mrs. Lee, which is soon to be
published, the has had access to many interesting
private papers. Among these is a manuscript auto.
biography of Daniel Webster. A paragraph quo
ted from thus shows us a tact which will be laull
encouraging and consoling to diffident iwhool boys.
Mr. Webster says—
'My first lessons in Latin were recited to Los.
eeph Stevens Backe:uter, at that time an twist
ant at the academy. t made tolerable progres in eli
the branches I attended to under his instructions,
but there was one thing I could lint da--1 could
not make hdeclamation, I coind not speak before
the school. The kind and excellent Bucknon
der especially sought to persuade ate to perform
the exercise of declamation, like the oilier boys.
but I could not do it. Many a piece did I commit
to memory and rehearse it in my own rogut t . over
and over again; but when the day cause, brhenthe
school was collected, when toy name was called,
asid.l saw all eyes turned upon my SOU, 1 could
not mute myself from it. Sometimes the masters
frowned, sometimes' they smiled. Mr. Buelisin
tier always pressed and entreated with the most
winning kiudness, that I would only venture ones;
but I could not command autfleient resolution, and
when the occasion was over I went home and
wept bitter tears of mortification."
The Cholera nt New York continues. In the
24 hours ending Friday noon, there had been two
new mutes 'and one death. The same was the
ease for the 24 hours ending Saturday noon.
The above are reported by the authorities.
The Day Book says a Mr. Nartling, a respects•
ble gentleman, died of cholera on Wednesday,
though he had been once relieved by his physi
cian in the morning.
A death by cholera, so said by two physicians
occurred at Albany, on Tuesday night, of a mai
who had been indulging freely In liquor the some
time at New York. In the evening be was affect.
ad with dimities, and in the night violent vomit
ing and purgisglret in, with crampti, whloh result
ed in death in about ten Noun after the vomiting
commenced.
Tax Cuonasta re MISSIII3II7I.—The Vicesbarg
Sentinel, of the 15th May, say. -
"We regret to learn that this dread disease is
still prevailing with great fatality in adjacent coun
ties and moieties. At Yazoo City the eases lutve
been very numemus and violent, and we learn
that there were aix or seven deaths a day for itev.
oral days of last week. This is equal to three times
the number here, or to 450 a day at New Orleans.
Major Phillips, at the bend above Yazoo City, has
lost 23 negroes out of 150. Mr. C. F. Hamer, on
the Yazoo, has lost seven or eight, and several
other planters a proponionate number. At Mill-
Inn's bend, 22 miles above this city, and on several
plantations in the vicinity, the diseasss has been
equally fataL Oar own city has been truly for
tunate--occasional one or cases in a week—
have cultured here."
Suez m CAPTUSUED.—ThiI captain or the barque
Montezuma, ea Nem York, reports that .a Porto-
guess slave schooner, called the Union, had been
captured off Rio by the Euglisbland taken to Dem
erara.
•
Fame CUELCOA. --Capt. Coleman, of the brig
Abram, at New York from Curacoa, reports that
as earthquake had taken place at Maracaibo, and
had done severe damage to the city. Monagas
was still President. All was quiet. razz, it is
supposed, would be President
Lama MOM Harn.—BY the Prtuntian bng
Pomona, at New York from Gensives,ll - th in
stant, accounts had been received front Pon en
Prince, atinottaciug the arrival of PrOdent &M
-iaow:Le wile a small part of his army ile.had
anted a prociamatain, avowing his defeat and a
of 'about 5000 in, killed, wounded and prieon-
saw! WASHINGTON.
Carterpondence of the Pingratgb GUAM.
• WAsilaccn May 26
• This has not been an eventful week in the polit
cal world. Yet some great progress has been
made. Regardless of the cries of the wounded,
unmoved by the insulin, and the imprecations of
itis'enemies, the Administration is pursuing the
eyed tenor of its way, rebuking proscription by
visiting late, though effectual retribution, upon the
proscribers, and placing the late victims of an in
excusable tyranny upon even ground with their
oppressors. I has% before commented upon the
removals and appointments of Monday and Thurs
day. There was no cabinet meeting to day,and
therefore, justice was delayed for another lb hours.
There will be execution done upon a number of
lirominent offenders on Monday. There will be
howling, and wailing and great tribulation, but
as I have said, justice must be done. and will be
done-
To day our city has been agitated by a rumor
that thero have been dye case. of cholera and one
d e ath, by the disease, within our limits since yes•
ierday morning. At present, I can only say that
itmre 19 a diversity of opinion in regard to the
truth of the rumor.
But there is no doubt whatever of the, dismissal
of the Democratic Chief Clerk of the Patent Office,
and one or two other functionaries therein, or of
the appointments of Whigs to take their places. A
thorough reformation of the personnel in this bu
rean is talked of.
We consider it almost settled that Mr. Law
rence will be Miniater to Engler d, Mr. W. C.
H.wts to France, and Hon, Edward Stanley, of N.
C., to Chili or Spain. These points in the. pro.
gramme of foreign appointments are eatablushed.
Pennsylvania will. probably have Brood, New
York St. Petersburgh, and as fur the other three
or font principal missions, they will be distributed
among the politicians of the West and South. So
that you see some progress is molting toward the
arrangement of the delicate matter of the diplomat
,c offices, though the distribution wi.l not be for
mally mode until the middle of the next month.
The month of June will Fee completed nearly as
much of thus indispensable business of turning out
llintuocrats nod putting in Whigs as is now in con
temptation. By that time enough of thr former
will have beeil dismissed to admit of an equal per
tietpation of their opponents with them to the hon
or!, and advantages Of the public nervier.
There to a great deal of buntline of n public
character. now going on in the city. The Smith
sonian Institution is advancing rapidly, and the
exterior will be completed during the present SC.
eon. It will present a front of lbw hundred and
fitly feet in length. The Waehington Monument
will :attain the height of sixty feet before winter
Two courses of the marble facing on the outside
f the obelisk have been laid. About a hundred
men are employed upon it, and the work appears
to be going on satisfactorily, but I cannot forbear
expressing my fears that the plan of raising ashen
of 600 feet in height upon a Liam" of fifty five feet
',inure, with an interior cavity twan•y five square,
that is leaving the walls but tificen feet thick, is ut
terly impracticable. They have also commenced
the foundation of the u•inga•to the Potent Office,
When theses contemplated extensions are finished,
the Patent Office will be one among tie most
beautiful edifices in the C tined States.
The editorship of, the Union is becoming a ques
tion of almost as much doubt and perplexity as
that groat and literary problem of the last and ores
eat age, the authorship of Jumps. Criticism has
exhausted itself upon old laments umbra, and has
given up the search. 'So of theqmore venemots,
extravagant and abusl re articles of the Union, the
cut-ions are completely at fault. 'Your readers will
bar me witness, that I have nei , er condescended
to bandy personal epithets with thgt paper, that I
nave never descended from the dignity of political
, outtoverly to retaliate the bitter and scurnlous
abuse which the editor of the Union has more than
once dealt out to me, but I cannot help alluding
oaee wore to the ,21>L20,/znary elfaracter of the op
ts:illtop which is earned Oa by the Late Oniela I ors
gan. Look at the recent personally otfens:ve arti
er against the President, the seven.l members at
the Cabinet, and particularly against Mr. War
ren, Assistant Post Master GeneraL When was
the like of them seen In any other journal having
pretensions to respectability t
Hut who writes them It In evident that the
more recent of them have been contributed by
others than the senior editor. I wan fiercely. aye.
indecently assailed some weeks ago by that editor,
for mentioning as a rumor what now there is
abundant evidence for believing to be true, that
Ex-Senator Wentcott wan the author of some of
the rather article. upon "Proscription." Four of
them have been traced to his hands by mutual no
un /nuances of the editor and the Ex-Senator. Bat
Westcott is a man of too much good feeling to
write any thing in the strain of the editorials of the
Union, which have very recently excited in an
equal degree the indignation and astonishment of
the moderate and respectable men of all parties.
lie Is not the author of them. A friend at my el.
bow suggests that they are pervaded by a vein of
peculiar asperity and virulence, not to nay malig
oily, which in characteristic of a person writing
under the set:minion of a lose of notary. I may say
that they are generally suritruted to the late Com-
Missioner of Patents, who Is reported to be ani: to
have been for:11017g0 time one of the editor. of the
Italian. But thin is yet mere conjecture. There
hew been PO announcement in the journal referred
to, of his having become connected with it.
And what can be the ooh act o (this series of per
sonal assaults upon the , et-Olive and the chief
persons in office' The 'most general opinion la,
that all the old party principles having become un
popular, are to be stdiandoied. That is what ihe
liarnburners say. Their iheory is that the ''old in
cites are dead," and because the Hunkers would
insist upon keeping out of the grave those old dead
dad burned questions, they separated from them
Hilt poet the Union, the head and front of !looker:
ism, intend. to acknowledge the decrease, and it
means to unite and rally the entire party noon the
tine gr.at principle of anti-pro.rlption ' That in
'he game. Democracy must he "resurrected," in
order to put down proscriptions' That is the Joke
of the nineteenth neritury, and is the most aide
splitting thing which the press tins given to the
country, since the. disappearance of John Jones
and the Madinonian. "Oh Liberty' what crimes
are committed in thy name," was the exclama.
lionlt
of Madame FLO d, when led to the guillotine.
And now may we a , but not irrevelently, "[Jr- 1
mocracy, oh Demok cy ' what impudent intpos- I
lures, what transparent trickery ere perpetrated in
thy came''' Irvine ,
.SINGULAR °CO:I6I6OCE. —A man named Ed warn
C , :Pleakney, 011:110 nineteenth orklay,left a horse
aritlivragon at Comb's Livery Stable, in the Fifth
Wtti9, and said that he mu going over the bill to
thb"Pourth greet road. He has never been heard
ofeince, and his friends a unable ti 3 tell whet hen
heenme of him. He too with him a pair of sad
dle hags, with a small quantity of clothing. Bleak.
any had been bat recently married. Any infor
mation respecting him would be thankfully receiv
ed by his brother, W. Bleakney, of the Filth Ward.
Perm, 01 , 71C1 APPONTISILMIT. —We learn that
the "Mr. Skinner," appointed to take charge of the
emblem of "Agriculttiral Statistics . ' in the Patent
04ce, is not John S. Skinner, Esq.; editor of "The
Plough, Loom, and Anytt," but F. G. Skinner, a
veneer in that excellent magazine, from which be
will retire on the heat qf June to take hut new
station.
Toe CORWIN AND GEORNII Liman. — They my
at Waslangton Mat COINVID'S levee a always no
well attended m any NI the city, and that farm.
gent coining thither always call ou him as one of
the "hone." Among others, Lippard, the venter of
of raw-head and bloody-bones stones, and who
conducted a hind of Fattiest cheat during the
Presidential campaign in which he abused Corwin
without stint, called upon him a month or two
since and introduced himself with the easy and
confident air of a patron. Said Lippard, smil
ing.
"Governor Corwin, my mite m Lippard,
Gelarge Lippard, of Phitadelphta, who m you have
probably beard o l —very glad to make poor no
queantanee,air. I blaalguarded you a good deal
law year."
.Corwin, (with one or his peculiar looks) "Al,
Well, Mr. Lippard, you look very much like n
blackguard'"
Lippard was shut ap, and left.
The most ill lodged ;thing we kayo wen for
some time, is the exposure or the editor of the N.
York Mirror, for the purpose of abowmg why he
was not appointed Marshal of the Southern Dia
mit of the State of New York. The whole thing
amounts to this: The President did not lee pmper
to appoint him to the otHee! But this is not all. Mr.
Falter parades before the public, a series of extracts
from the public prom condoling with him In his Gail
nre,--and they are every one of them, from the col-
mans otthe Democratic prow We regret, for Mr.
F.'s rake, that he should not have borne his Adore
to get the office he weaned with more dtgnity.—
Warkbagrems Mar.
POIIEIGN NEWS.
fly the Caledonia.
, By the receipt of the Barron Trareller, of Satur
day evening last, we are pat in possession of the
interesting details of the news trout Europe,brought
by the Caledonia. The news from the Continent
is of the most interesting character. Ths states
of Germany are ea the verge of revokttionary
movements against their sovereign princes, who
have not acceded to the constdutiona of the Frank
fort Assembly. In Saxony, the work has already
begun, and the Grand Duke has led his capital.
The Hungarian war is still being carried 4irward
with almost undiminished success on the part of
the Magyars The Austrian Government Mu
called for Russian aid, and a hundred thousand
troops were reported to be marching to her relief;
but doubt. are expressed whether even Austria
and Russia combined can conquer the enthusias
tic Hungarians, especially as Croatia, Galticia and
Transylvania, and perhaps other States, are
thought tube all but ready to Join hands with Hun
gary against Austrian rule.
The most interesting intelligence. however, is the
severe repulse the French have met with at thegatea
of Rome, which is more decisive than even the
telegraphic account made it. We perceive, also,
that the French people are grwitly excited on the
question of intervention in the affints of Italy, and
both in the Nati. nal Assembly, and by the preen,
the conduct of the President and his Ministers is
condemned ,n the strongest manner by one party,
and lauded by another. We select the Mllowing
important details.
The Roman - Government is most active in the
commissarial department, pod there is corn in store
for twelve months' provision. The strongest bar
ricades are in the three leading streets that con
verge on the Porta del Popolo, which gate la wall
garnished with artillery. The Foote Molle is sure
to be blown up at the first alarm.
The Engliah families in Rome who desire pro•
lection, are told by governiuent that the dwellings
on the Pineal dt Spagan of Signor Semi will have
a guard of a hundred carbineers to preserve from
harm such Brinell subjects as choose to take ref
uge there. French families are told to get togeth
er in the Villa Medici; now occupied as an acade
my of an, and their safety Is guaranteed.
The Neapolitans are supposed to be advancing
through the Pontine Mashes, lint their advent in
spires only keliags of contempt. The junction
with the French will bring disgrace on la grand,
',awn, without adding to the etteettve strength of
the csaders.
The ru Paris Sierio gives the !allowing acconut of
the disaster to the French troops at Rome:—.`The
letters which we receive, both front the officers of
the expeditionary army, and from the otheete of
the navy who have been.einployed in the transport
of troops and stores, give precise details of the af
fair at Rome. which we think it to be our duty to
notice. a 'Jen, (Asthma nt first sent two companies
into the city of Route through a posteni, the key
of which had been given up to alma. Whether
from treachery or from any other cause, this post
ern was closed as soon as the company hod pass
ed .1 and the general immediaielv after heard the
firma begin. lie resolved ki go to their succor
through breaches to be lumina the wall, but when
he had released the traginents of these i-ornpanies,
he was obliged to retire to San Poole. The gen
eral narrowly escaped being taken prisoner in
crossing a briar. upon which lie had to RICEmo a
sharp attack This retreat, imposed upon him by
the situation in which he found himself, drew his
troops out of the line of communi,•ation, and the
inhabitants of the wontry, who up to that time
had been very cordial with the soldiers, supplying
them with provisions, suddenly withdrew, in an
apprehenrioo of a dekal. It was not till the neat
day that the general could regain Castel Gelid°
end re-form hi, line. He then retired to within
sin leagues of Civil* Vecchia, where he was to
watt for reinfereements. The disaster is eves
greater than was at brat supposed. We have 000
men Get, de weldor, including 47 officers. Among
the killed is an officer of great meat, M de Jon
q mere
The Constitunonnel gives the hollowing details
relative to the entrance of the French army into
Rome 'Amongst the great number of prisoners
captured by our army there were but tive Romans.
Several hundred Frenchmen, and as many Poles,
had taken part in the triton against our troops be
hind the barricades It Ineertam that two of the
tntunvirs out of the three wished to treat with
General Oudinot Memo!, the only one op
posed to an arrangement, a not a Roman.'
Ar.STRIA. AND 111-NGARY
The intervention of the Russian. is at length of
lie ally announced on Wteses Zs-dung ut the Ist
instant. It is stated that the total Russom forte
placed at the disposal of the Austrian Govern•
nient, amounts to 150.000 men, but that 50,0*0 of
them will be held to reserve, end will not at
tirst enter the Austrian territorter. The Hos
tome vanguard of 1 1000 men is sidled 10 have
already crossed the Cronin frontier. The first
Rawest corps will, it is said, amount to 25,000
men, and enter Hungary by way of Trensetun.
A second corps. should it be found necessary, mall
probably march by way of through the
lablunkri Pass, into Hungary; and a Mod by way
of Duals,. across the Rashid...pat: of the Carpa
thians.) The point of entrance of the two last
bodies of troops, each of which will amount to
20,000 men, wttl, however, he teguiated by cup
cumatances The Reason forces, deemed for
Transylv,lint• amount to 10,000 men, and will en
ter partly by the Bulmiwirir and partly by the
southern frontier of Transylvania. The. Rus
sian movemetts have caused several of the camps
in the frontier of Posen to le abandoned by the
Rosman troops, which have so long occupied
them,
The llnntarlant have gained new victories
over the Attar - lona under the command of Wel.
den, near Tiered, not for Iron. Pre•hnrgh, and
!arced them to ret re rather .p.ockly to the latter
place.
The Emperor has enured m Schoenbrunn, the
imperial palace, half an hout's walk from Vienna.
It is supposed he will take the command of the
United Russian and Austrian force., to avoid the
conflict of Jealousies between the generals of loth
countres.
A letbdr from Vienna of the sth mentions that
lellnduch bad been cut off, and had taken reing
Enseg. , FAcnburg is amd to be taken by th .
If ungsnans Sind on Las realaned. Se vent! Rua
swan generals have rendre,' Vienna, but no so'
them up to that date .
The A 141 . 1,14. Totally Defeat,. lln Three Barth-,
—ln the L:verrol Journal 01 May 12th, we find
an account of three decisive victories obtained
by the Hungarnacis under ;(leotgy and Densbutski
over the Austrians. In the first battle Jellaehich
and his Croats Were attacked, thorough.y rut up
and dispersed Jelbschtub tualself was a fugitive,
and wait last seen in the neighborhood of Esseg.
Next We'den was attacked near Comoro, and to.
tally defeated, with great low. Next, the army of
Wedgemuth, the third Austrlan General, was de
mated. These three great victories had raised
the enthusiasm of the Hungarians to the highest
pitch. and it was I honght that Russia and Ass•
trio united, would Ire unable to put them down.
Still Inter accounts state that an Austrian army
which made a stand at Tyruon, had been defeated
and compelled to retreat to Pre:Musa.
The road to V.enita was open to the Hungarians,
who, unless the Russians advance with great
speed, will shortly he in possession of Vienna.
Another account says that the Emperor of Aus
tria still hesitated as to calling in the Russians,
cud would make another effort to adjust matters
with the wetorious Hungarians.
GERMAN EMPIRE.
We subjoin the following particular, illuatrative
of the disturbed state of G.crmany, wino mention
of whirl" in made in the telegraphic account on
our first puge,—
ZUNY. —On the I tilt Mere were reports at
Berlin of an outbreak at Dresden, and of a sangmn
ary collision between the troops sun Ire people
(the latter of coarse aided by the national guardj
which are oontirmed by the arrival of despatches,
and by travellers from Dresden. It appears that
the populace, hearing that the King had refused to
accept the German Commuuon, attacked the
palace and arsenal, that the troops were called
out, and fired; that the communal guard, in lieu
of assisting the military, hesitated—were either
purposely°, accidentally fired upon by the latter—
and then joined the populace; that barricades
were thrown up; and the{ the King, arrested for a
while, quitted Dresden, and retired to Kontgatein.
When the train left on the 4th the struggle was
not entirely terminated, or, at all events, the ques
tion was not decided whether there should be a
Provisional Government proclaiined by the people,
or whether N. Carlowns, who left Berlin for
Dresden on the 3d, would be permitted to form •
ministry in the King's name. The accounts state
that thirty four of the populace were killed yester
day, and • proportionate number wounded.
Advices from Dresden and Leipaic to the 6th
inst., say that a considerable nualber of the troops
of the line, including the to° artillery men, had
passed over to the insurgents In the former city
and acknowledged the Provisional Government.
Prussian troops arrived in the capital on the night
of the sth.
Oa the sth hostilities were for the moat part suer
pended—nu armistiee existing for the greater part
of the day.
On the morning of the 6th, the following wee
posted up in the Neustadt :
"The events of yesterday and losday, so truly
painful to my heart, which broke out in a violent
attack upon the amend, and even upon my palace,
while event part of the communal guard renoun
ced tto duty of co operating for the re-mstabbah
meat of peace and order, oblige toe for a while to
leave Dresden, and betake myself to the burets of
Konigstein. While I scrupled to accept the pro
posals made to me from many sides to recognize
immediately the German coestitutioa proclaimed
at Frankfort, I did so from the deepest conviction
of the necessity of a temporary suspensiee of those
..a.Ofell, and consulted purely ,the welfare of our
common country, and by my decision transgressed
in nowise the limits of my undoubted perogative.
I belie from the earlier so often proved sense of
my beloved Saxons for justice and legality, that
further serious measures will not be needed, and
that I shall soon be enabled to return to my dear
city of residence.
Care has been taken to provide fir the uninter
rupted march 4f the Government during my at..
Watt. Flummox Amami.
Getuaterrigned by Dr. Fan. Zecuntsnr.
Dreaden, May 4, 1949.
Early on the morning of the 6th the hurargenta
commenced au attack on the troops, and the con
test .raged .uttrenatuingly tiU mid day, the nom*
taking some bamcader. During the day General
Mom Una, of the artillery, and some other ottlears,
were oho deed. Tho cabinet of natural history
has fallen a prey to the dames. Pie military ao
thntitiea have enlisted that all tremens taken in
arms be immediately shot.
On the afternoon of the Oh the Saxon troops,
aided by their Prussian auxiliaries, mere in " pos
session of the en called New Tows, the Elbe
bridges, the BroW terrace, the pelace•and the
arsenaL
Goring the 6th the Hotel de Saxe, and another
home near the Old Opera, were battered deem by
the artillery. Another Prussian battalion was ex
peeled to arrive in Dresden on the evening of the
6th. The majority of the insurgents wear red caps
and other insignia of republicartiato. Arnold Rage
one of the leaders, celled for a forced levy of 50,00 i)
thalers. Several large towns, including Bautzen,
Gorlitz, and Loban, have acknowledged; the Pro
visional Government, but Leipsie is still radiating,
so fez at ieut as the authorities are concerned.
• .
Up to the morning of the 7th is the conflict
still continued. The Provisional Government have
issued a proclamation, setting forth that the King
had called Prussian soldiers to his aid, In order to
oppose his own will to that of the people, lauding
the bravery of the insurgents, and urn - mg them to
fresh resistance,
Further reinforcements of troops Were despatch
ed from Berlin on the 7th. On the other hand, the
committee of the insurgents have published an ad
dress to the Prolusions calling on them not to aid the
'conspiracy of princes' in destroying the liberty of
the people.
Bavalts.—ln every part of Bavaria the land
vrehr has declared in favor of the recognition of
the German Constitution.
•
PROM MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL. FROM CANTON, Ace.
We have by arnvals at New °Henna and Mo
bile, farther advlces from Mexico, by which now
generally comes the latest intelligence overland
from California_
The schr. Home brought Tampico dates to the
I Oth ioet., and city 01 Mexico to the let, aereu
Jaya later.
The insurrection in Sierra Gorda continued
though it Is mni the chief, Senor Queroz, had pro
posed to Gen. La Vega to lay down their arms
and the President was disposed to pacificate.
The accounts of the success of these insurgents 0
Rio Verge a very contradictory.
The rebels were near San Luis de Potosi. It
was thought that the Government would be una
ble to stop the progress of the rebellion. The In
iJiana had considerable mistrust as to the good faith
of Government in what they proposed to them, if
they would lay down their arms.
Gen. La Vega returned to Tampico on the 17th
ult., and his troops arrived some days after. The
conspiracy at that place was, however, quelled,
and those who were chief in it were to be forth
with tried.
A bill was repoCed in the Chamber of Deputies,
on the 21rd uIL, suthoriring the Government to
contract for a railway from Vera Crux to the cap
ital, and thence to a port on the Pacific, with
branches to other miles, as they may be required
The road is to be batched in fifteen years. The
contractors to have a monopoly for fifty year,
The cholera was dimmurbing at New Leon. Val
nable mines of metals had been discovered in la
'spa, from some of which gold had been obtained.
A great robbery had been committed at a church
in the city of Mexico, and the iewels of the Virgin,
valued at 520,0001. were carried off.
The unasaboac NavigatOr, building near the cap
ital, would be ready to be launched at Lavega on
the 27th.
In the attack by the Apaches on the city of Ben
avichi, (Sonora,) Dona Anna Maria emrelia, a lady
belonging to one of the principal families of the •n
-cient capital of Arispe, flung herself into the dames
of II burning house, when pursued by the savages,
heroically prefemag death to dishonor. All the
other females were carried ad.
The mamals of the capital have intelligence from
San Francisco to the 29th of March. The weather
had moderated at that place, and, according to the
Alta Californian, large crowds had proceeded to
wards the gold region.. Since their departure,
however, much rain and .now had fallen which
mum have serioualy interfered with their labors.
From January I at, 1849, to April 14th, the num
ber of persons who had left San Blas for the gold
regions Was nine hundred and sixty.
The Home brought $B,OOO in spent° from Tam
pico.
Ele•en Daya Later from OMltornM,
The British mail steamer Severn arrived a Mo
bile on the 21st mu., in lour days from Vera Crux.
At the latter port she left the United States ship
Saratoga, to sail for Pensacola in a few day.
The Severn brings news from San Franciaco to
the 9th of Apnl. confirming pro•mus accounts of
abundance of gold.
t:ambring and inabrowy were on the increase.
Provisions at the plaurra were still very high.
In some part• et Mexico whole towns 11111 , 0
been deserted by men who have pane to the g old
mines.
At Valparaiso the Baas rush for the gold mace
conunnes, nearly all the merchants are preparing
to go there
A convention b. been proposed to be held
Monterey on the Ist instant, to bete a count:two
tilr Calibrate.
Commodore Jones Las offered ■ pardon to all
deserters, ..don sod mariners, who may sur
render.
A vessel which left Canton in January teat, had
arrived at San Francisco, and states that lean are
entertained that there will be a new rupture las
tsreen the two nations, on the entrance of the Sa g .
It sh:tho present month.
It ts announced that the reason had had erns
ed at Panama from San Fraticivni, and the New
Yorb Tnburie has the following further news,
throwing light on the subject, by letter from San
Francisco
One letter says that the Califon, • would radon
the sth of Apnl, and another on the lout. C o n,.
Jones was making every examen to recover her
deserted crew; he had arrested one of the assir
tam engineers and several men, and had than in
irons on board the Ohio.
Gold Is and by our informants to be more plenty
at San Francisco then It had been. Nearly all the
people waiting there were abuot out 4.yr the
tultlent.
Ti,. CETVALLIDI Nast NEW OELEREE RED OVER
FLOW or TEE Carr —We copy the following from
the New Orleans Piursue of the 15th. It will be
seen that the Suave crevasse has not yet been
stopped. The lurk part of the city still continues
to be over Sowed. The Masiduppi had risen 12
feet at Memphis up to lad Sunday. and was only
three het below high water mark, and the Ar
kansas river was also rising.
Our latest news Irmo the Suave crevasse is that
the volume of water through the breach has ma
terially increased,'m consequence of the moving
of the old bulk which was partially sunk in the
gorge. We learned lout evening, that the hulk
was driven through the parting yesterday morning,
carrying away a considerable portion of it, and
rendering the difficulties of stoppliag the crevasse
much more formidable.
The Joint committee will meet at half past ten
o'clock this morning, in the °tee of the Mayor,
and receive the report of the surveyors on the
various propositions to atop the crevasse.
The Overfiche.—There was a very alight fall In the
water in rear of the city yesterday, which raised
strong hopes in the mind. of many of the sutrerera
by the inundation, that dry times were coming.
We attribute the fell to the outlet. which have
been made through the Melanie Ridge, and we
trust that a further rise, at least, will be prevented
by these mean.
The Crimour orposhee she Earrocir.—We learn
from a gentleman directly from the scene a few
hours lance, that the breach is hunt sixty five to
seventy or seventy five feet wide, and that a vary
strong current of water is now rushing through It.
Very great damage moat he the result of this
crevasse. The revamps in the rear ere all full of
water from the late one at the Enghah Tarn, and
it feared that the rattle, by the additional water
1,001 this new one, may be drowned.
It to hoped that the breach may be closed daring
the next week—our informant thinks by Thursday.
Operation* to stop it were this morning com
menced.
CIIOLCRA —The, Nashville, Ballow, of the 2lth
We regret being compelled by our duty as a pub
lic Jelin:mho, to have to state that the cholera has
again made W appearance m OUT city. Some nine
case, have occurred, as near as we can learn, by
careful inquiry, on of which have proved fatal.—
We shall again resume our weekly report of the
number of deaths, and continue it so long as the
fatality continue., that our Mends in the country
may know fully upon what to rely in relation to It
The Lexington Atlas, of the 25th, Nava
We learned from Professor E. Dudly, who left
the Lunatic Asylum et 0 o'clock yesterday even
ing, that there had been, during the day, six or
seven new oases of cholera, two of which proved
hunt.
The Cholera has main made its appearance In
Memphis and Baton Rouge. to the former places
the Eagle records sic deaths In three days, and In
the latter, Mr. Dafrocn, the Mayor, wan one of de
vicoms.
.sr. Louu, May 24
The number of deaths from cholera, yesterday,
Were 24, and the number of cues for the week
ending Thursday, 231. The cholera has appear
ed among the Mormons at Council Bluffs, and is
very bad among the California emigrant.. Bald.
win, the murderer of Matthews, whose sentence
wait death, has been changed to imprisonment lot
life. The business of the city is gradually revi
ving. The Council have passed an ordinance to
widen the streets of the any in the bunt diatrict,
and to erect fire proof building&
When Mr. Paters, the new collector of New Or
leans, entered upon his office he bend that of the
axe hundred and filly inabordlnates, ens hundred
and forty were Loadocos and ten Whigs. This
was the rule under a Locoloco Ptah:lent. Of
course there will be no objections to changing the
rule under ■ Whig President!
The Washington Union calla the President the
/Wimple minded man who occupies the Presidency,'
and says, he is not so capable of filling the high
aka of President as the humble porter who stands
at his door to tuber in his company."
Nothing but the drivelling senility of the editor
of the Union, the central organ of all the Locotbce
/inn of all the country can possibly be suggested as
even the 'lathiest
. & ,.4 tax of mach a in
idlotto catnip.— Journal
APPOINTILIINTII TO OPTION.
For the want of some other ground on which
to attack the new Administration and its honored
head, great clamor is kept up by the Opposition
press, and especially by its venerable leader in
this city, on the score of the recent removals from
once. Bat ace would think it was a somewhat
hopeless task for the partizans of the late ad
minlainition to get up a clamor on that ground.—
Like his predeceaaoee, Mr. Van Buren and Gen.
Jackson, the coarse pursued by the late President
was purely of a partizan and proscriptive charac
ter. His political frtends may be safely challeng
ed to produce an instance of an appointment made
on any other principle: and with respect to remo
vals, thousands of meritorious and faithful offi
cers in every branch of the public service were
displaced on the simple ground of political opm
ton.
This is not denied by the opponents of the pre
sent administration; but they assail it on a different
and somewhat fanciful ground. Their argument,
stripped of its phrases, is this "It is true, Gerietal
Jackson and his Democratic successors pursued
a proscriptive course; they professed to be party
men; the country expected no better of them, but
Gen. Taylor canoe into office on higher ground, as
the President not of a party, but of the whole
people."
The weakness and disengenuousness of this ar
gument we have taken occasion heretofore to no
tice and sufficiently expose. But, as it cononues
to be put forth, as a sort of forlorn hope, by the
['non and its coadjutors, we w ill pay it the all
deserved respect of a further brief conelderation.
In the first place, then, let us ask, in what way
wire the generous sentiments avowed by General
Taylor in the course of his candidacy met by the
partisans of the late Administration' How did the
Union treat them and treat him? Foam the mo
ment that he benzene a tbrmidable opponent of thew
N.31110e, was there any thing too unfriendly or
too bitter to be stud of him? Were not his per.
sone, his political, and even his military charac
ter held tip to reproach and ridicule by these saris
tem, and the tuost unscrupulous attempts made,
not merely to defeat his election, but to blast his
good tame? In this way, by the act of the Oppo
sition party and press, the canvass, of necessity,
assumed a Whig character, and General Taylor
was chosen by the united and strenuous efforts of
the Whig party, against a most v,oleot and re
morseless party opposition. What, then, does the
the Union ask' /to, it the face to demand—nay,
it so poor spirited as to wish—to have the offices
of trust and confidence under this reviled candi
date filled—still filled—by its friends and ao-par
tisane, generally themselvea among the noisiest
of the revilers , Would it be possible to carry
on the Government upon the principle which
the Opposition press is now selfish and greedy
enough to proscribe to tho new Administration?
These °pp:Milieu gentlemen recta to forget that
many of the removals of which they complain are
required by the very principle on which they are
adictedly condemned. Many, we believe it may
be said most, of the removals which have been
made, are of warm, often violent party vise. A
pretty pans things are come to, G eneral Taylor,
from a patriotic dialike of party policy, were com
pilled to keep in office not merely rank party men,
but moo who in the late elections exerted all their
official Influence, and often in the most unwnrant
able manner, to prevent his electron.
We have, however, the satisfaction to believe
that the absurd clamor will be as powerless towards
those at whom it is aimed en it is ridiculous on the
pan of its author. The editor of the Union may
rest issued that his hollow phrases produce not
the slightest effect either on the friends of the Ad
rumistration or the counuy at large. The people
will be gratttled to see unscrupulous partisan. re
moved from offices of trust ■od political influence.
When this work is done, they will sustain the
President in giving effect to his generous and pat •
mule disposition. But they do hot wish him to
show his dislike of party by keeping violent and
proscriptive party men in office; and as we
really feel not a little lurking kindness for oar
venerable neighbor, we would whisper to him on
this topic, that the American people have a little
common sense, and that if be wishes the Adminis
tration to break down the division walls of party,
he hod Moor .ier the ecompit hieualt Let him ab
stain from wholesale abuse: let him retract his un
mannerly charges against the President, of "imbe
ciltty” and "want of capacity," let him give fair
play to the measures of the Administration; and
we will then (as far as depends on our humble
selves> see what we can do for bonnet( and his
friends now In office.
The country is fully =tided with the course
pursued by President Taylor, and will sustain him
In it There is a prevailing Impression that many
unfit men are in thu employment of the Govern•
meat, and the people desire thew removal It Is
notortoor, that the office holders, as a body, resist.
ed Gen. Taylor's election. The people see no par
ticular reason why they should he relented in of
fice to the exclusion of as good, and Waiter men,
who have brought about a change in the Admln•
Intention. We admit. however, or rather we
roatatain that mere partisan is.eies ts not a au ffictent
pound or appointment, and we Are happy to be-
Lave that this is e hied principle with tree Tay.
! lor and his I'alrinet. If Mist will amity the ('urea,
we shall act quarrel. We believe it is the Arm
purpose of the President to appoint the leo iron!,
fie.l own. line regard to geographleal dtatrlbution
will necessarily Impose some limitations to this
riticiple, but in practice, no great thirmulty will be
mod 4 a. goring to every part of the country its due
share of appointments without encroaching on the
principle of supenor fitness. Let this polemic be
adhered to—let the beet man who can be had be
preferred—arid, though the Union may melt into
tears, the country will be battened. What the peo
ple want, is to see the pubho work well done, to
we oonndence reposed in trim - worthy men.
Very little sympathy is lett by the public with
professed eWm seekers. A few personal friend.
are growled with their success, especially if it
gives convenient support to some deserving but
unfortunate nom, but the feeling doe. not go far.
For all high office the right-thinking mass of the
public wish to see high quahtication. We rejoice
to believe that these pre the views of the Admen,.
iranoti. The President especially has seen see
vice Ile will never knowingly commit important
trusts to any but the men most likely to perform
them faithfully and ably.
In a word, let the President, in he new sphere,
as in every other which lie his filled through life,
firmly act tip to the principle of what is best for the
country and the public service, and the brilliant
hopes . of his Administration will be more than
realised. With respect to measures, he hu but
to ask -what. upon the whole, is required to being
about the greatest Attainable amountuf public good"
With respect to men, "who of the candidates is
heat qualiGed forth(' trust." By resolutely follow
ing the answer which his own long tned discern
ment and the advice of trusty counsellors may
give to these questionahe will be earned easily and
pleasantly through the ii)Ont embarratung duties of
• Chief Magistrate, and will be sustained by an
approving country.— Nor, Intel.
Wreck. of V on the Wiatern W.
t•rs, end laen pay%eats.
We have before us a very interesting Report
from the Secretary of the Treasury, on the subject
of Wrecks and Inaurancea It is unperfect, be
cause acme of the Custom House calmer. neglect
ed to make any report. Among these was the
Surveyor or C.ll.l3.ll—which makes our Stens
tio for the Ohm river very imperfect. We have,
however, the Reports for Pittsburgh, Lot:Devine,
and St. Loms. The losses., by the wreck of vas
eels, and the number of these wreck, taking into
view the whole Commercial Marine of the Lotted
States, are almost incredible. At this time, when
twenty tour Steamboats have been burnt up, et
once; and when there have probably been thirty
Steamboats destroyed in n month—the subject of
wrecks sod lasumnoe have more than tonal in
terest. The Report from the Treasury Depart
ment is for the year, ending 30th June, ISIS. We
will begin with the port of St. l nuts.
In that year the leases, enrolled at St. Louis,
were as nohow&
Number of Steamboats wrecked........ 1 3
Number of lives kw
12=11!!
AN these vessels were wrecked on the Mums.
sippi Raver. On the vessels and cargoes, the
amount of Insurance paid was s29o,3os—distribu
ted between vessels, and cargoes, thus:
Paid on Hu115.... 559.316
" " Cargoes 232,020
These sums were paid by the following offices.
St. Louis Insurance thrums. .......5213,313
Columbus Insurance Company, 05 ,186
Protection and Aetna, (Hartford) ...... 7 ,001
Firemen's and Merchants, (Louisville)— 3,050
The returns for the port of Louisville, are
Number of boots wrecked 5
.
Lives .....
of Les lost 9
Vidal! of Steamboats $105,000
Value of Cargoes 119,000
Thee boats were wrecked on the lower Ohio.
The total amount of Insurance paid, was $93,500,
thenbuted thus:
On the Hu115.... • • • • 548 SOO
On the Cargoes 4TOOO
The returns from the feat of Pittsburgh en as
follows:
Number of boars wrecked 19
Vein° of boats 8166,000
These %ale were wrecked-9 on the Mtastsrip
pi, 6 on the Upper Ohm, 2 on the ls,wer Ohio:
1 on the Cumberland, and 1 on the Arkanaas. The
amount of insurance was $71,587.
Oa the Hulls $66,767
On the Cargoes 7,820
This account does not include either the ports
of New Orleans ur Cincinnati, in which, it is pre
sumed, the total losses will fully equal those above.
The summary from the three ports of Si. Lows,
Louisville, and Pittsburgh, stands thus.
Number of boats ........ 37
Number of lives lou
Valne of the boats...
Insurauco on Hulls...
'mean., on Cargoes
Total Insurance
• • •
The insuranca probably covered less than hall
the amount of the losses. The Inaurance paid on
the Hulls was about two fifths the total value.
Taking the above relents, es a tolerable criteri
on of the whole, we infer, that in the year radios
June 301, 1818, the total loss by wrecks on the
waters of the Western Rivers, amounted to two
millions of dollars; and tho total Insurance paid to
more than a million.
Large u thin amount may cum, it is smell coma
pared wsth the total amount of wrecks to our Com
mercial Marine. In the ports of Buffalo and Chic.
go, on the Lake., there were reported the follow
ing !cues
Steamboats 2
Schoenen
T0ta1.....
Value of Vessels
Insurance pull..
Tis, the reader will observe, tovJudes only two
ports of the Lakes, while we hays Et mu= from
Denali. Qessiland, Toledo, Sandusky. aiM many
other Ptimn, on the Upper Lakes. We infer, that
the kisses, and Insurance paid on the Amerkan
side ot the Lakes, are not less than those upon
ell the Western Waters. Exact statistics on these
pants would enable the Insurance Oaken to cal.
elate very exactly the risk on Marine Vessels
OP cargoes.
W. D. Wright, D. D., Dentist,
Omci and restdence on Fourth el,
, opposite Ma Putsburgh Bank. Office
hours front 2 o'clock Lo 12 A AL, and
front 2 o'clock m 5 P.m. mpl4-17
Fire and Fianna Insurtanoe.—Tux P
10100 N•VMATION CND PT. Ittonnurez Cotar”,
chartered 1232.—oonunues to ;Imre, upon every d.
sortpnon of property, at the lowest rota.
Orvics, No. 21 Market street
SAMUEL GORMLY, Pre t.
mys:d6m
Roust Fawn, See;.
ID — Pr:Truman &ND BoSMI Stigma Co. Drvromm.—
The Stockholders of the above named Company are
nottfird that the Dividend of Ten Dollars per share,
declared on the 20th January last, swill he paid them
or their legal representatives, at the office of the Teen
ore; of said Company, in the city of Pittsburgh, on or
after the gist day of May, inst.
Eastern Stockholders will be paid at the office ofJ.
W. Clark a. Co., Boston.
irlyll THOS. hl. HOWE, Treuurer .
JOB PRINTING.
HILL, READS, CARDS, CIRCULAR-Q.,
ilfaurfata, Bills Lading, Contracts, Lam Blank',
liana iglu" Lama, czanuncano, curs.,
roucks, So. Sr
Printed at the shortest noue4, at low prices, at the
der)Gazzrrit Oralcs, Tatar. 1111.61.
Improvements In Dentistry.
'DR. U. 0 STEARNS, late of Boston, is prepared to
tumutantute and set Buses Tarru to whole and parts
of set.. upon Suction or Atmosphcrw. Suction Plates.—
TOOTIIACIIt Conan IN nes musrtas, where the nervee
ts
expound. Office and residence next door to the hlay
or's other. Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
Karts 00—.1. B. hPFadden, P. H. Eaton. jail
PlllOllll/31 LCISON Sen.--Prepared by J. W. Kelly,
Minium street, N Y., and for sale by A. Jaynes, No.
70 Fourth street,. This will be found a delightful arti
cle of beverage in farnihee, and particularly lot sick
rooms.
Its wit's BROSS —An improved Chocolate prepara
tion, being a combinattom of CeeOrt innocent, m
vigornung and palatable, highly recommended parbe.
y for naval Ida. Prepared by W Baker, Dorches
ter, Alas. , and for talc by A. JAYNES, at the Pekin
Tea Store, No. 70 Fourth at =414
Worms. Winots . —Vario. theories have been start.
ed relative to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet
the questain is a vexed one among medical author a
trey Of one lam however. all are informed, and in
which all agree --Ore lat.! nature oldie influence they
eaert on children Ai this season attic year is one
at which the attacks of worms are most frequent as
well al most dangorous . , we take great pleasure to di
recting the attentton of parents to •tlie Vermifuge of
Dr. Nl'Litite. /1 it of the most ecirsorsbnary med.
tett.. ever introdu our
ced to the outilia, and has never
tailed of tuner, when tried. For 'aale at the Drug
:lumen throughout the ell y. rapt alkwri
GILEAT SAL& OS GOODS
•T .11‘
ONE PRICE STORE,
60 Market 000000 .
A A. MASON di. CO., inform their patron. and the
that 'hey Will cmmence the sale or
ti
tar ' spretf '' i ' dstock en Friday,June lot. and continue
ThwtY Dtt dunng which time. the whole of their •
!Ileum establishment (including their five wholesale
rooms) will be thrown open for retail trade. and for
the display of one of the largest and moat faibionable
assortments of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS in
the country. which have all been marked down with
out regard to Coll Forty Thousand Dollars of their
stock. of their latest and richest styles, have been re•
cently purchased at the large pet emptory public odes
in New York. at immense sarrOces, and will be found.
oa exanunation. to be nearly one half less than cmusii
pm,. They invite et,llooo to a portion of their
Goods enumerated below, with their pnees annexed
Present Uusual
Price. Price
Axel r Ir., Fieneh Ornaliarar 12* eta. 121 & 256
20.00 yd. lawn. & hlualins 10 & 121 ex. 250
100 u N de NlJus de Lassies 121 eta 250
l OU, y ards
!titmice., lot eta. lie
3000 ide Fine Heregea. lel &25 cm. 37 & 600
10..1 , 1 yd. Stemma< CAkileOGl , . w et- 0 COL Mee
20.00 yds test soh' do i Of ma 124 c
...n.oti yd. Brown Muslin, ail grade., 10 per cent loss
than usual prices
100,000 yds ['leached :Realm, *licences, marked down
10 to 30 per cent
100 pieces Bonny t Ribbon, 121 cta 2.1 c
460 Wrought Toilers, ID &lel et. 256
NM" di, do 31 &SU eta 76 & 81.01
30u Ladies Cravats 12 its. 23e
Rai French ‘l , ro't Capes. 8140 to 32.10 ITJ to 5.00
144 Lace Caps, r i &so eta. 75 to 01.00
700 Linen flandterehiefa, 61 eta. 120
300 Standing Collars, Su etc 51.10
130 Cheintutts. 25 &31 eta. 60 & 75e
Casainctts II low .. 12/c; Jeans for 16e.
A large 'trick of Bonnets, reduced abet:o37V per et.
' New style Dress Good., 50 eta. 87 to 51,00
While Letien. 16 and 31 ex. 37 & 60c
Together moth the largst mock SILKS. SHAWLS.
and fine LiR.T.S LituiDS. e to be found in lets city, with
an intrnense variety of other goods—affording to retell
parcouer. • rare oppoottruly of obtaining the best
goads at from 2.5 to 50 per rent Ives than regular prices.
They invite an early call as many of their choicest
vote'. veld soon lot .old 115 , No deviauon from the
coked price. A A MASON & CO.
iii,3l
C FILLERS' FAMILY MEDICLN~'~--•They are th
MedK. ion of the dal."
134.31 . 1 gyaron. Ohio. May ZS, 1819.
ft F. Sellars I think n right for the benefit of oth.
ut oats tome facts iii relation to your excellent F.
ly Mrdir awl
I u eve La .rd your Vermitage largely in my own (mo
il) one rotl frequently answenng for eipolltug large
quomme• % soy 1 to 900) worm from two Muldren. I
have oleo uvod your Lever Pill* mad 'lough Syrup In
almy famuy. nod tloey hams to every mean.. produced
Mreet dewed.
An I am engaged to merchandising, r am able to
elate that I !tare yet to beat of the &oaf . .. Mare where
Your areiheines have been need in my section of the
country. In conelorton, I may stare that
have
are Ms
medicines of the day. and are destined to have a very
estenstre popularity Years, respectfully.
Prepared and meld by R. II SELLERS. No S 7 Wood
tre, and old by Drammen; generally in the non el-
Se. lad riciruty. my3l
lEZIXTEI
. . . .
I, , ORTY'SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, bein g pan of
.1 of the Bmbop ealdt., situated about four and a half
tom, nom Plumber/z_ and two miles from the Arse
nal Sixteen acres are cleared, and the remainder is
carered with excellent umber. If the property no not
dispaed of at private .ale [mien: the Mali of June,
mill be cold II 111..4011 ott that day, at a o'clock, P.
at the new Court Boum, without reserve. to the
Malicia and best bidder. Foe terms of sale and other
particulars. enquire of DA VW D. BRUCE, Attorney
at Law, Filth street, next door to Alderman AP:fluter.
in)3l dts
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BRICK
LAYER! WANTED, at St Lou., at tw
Sollars attd filly ...tit pey clay. Constatit work.
CARLYSLE l KEYSER,
.1 . 01 . 1 N EVANB and other
Iir I.A. , S-375 Ng reed sad for otal.
by bor3l S& W HARD/WWI
- -
- -
-- -
C/ [Ma E-30 his nee.Cream.Chretc,jazt reed avd
10, .01, by royal 8 t W HARBAUGH
SODA ABll-30 ca.k • Soda Asa. mat read and for
talc by go y3l SA %V Ha 1111AUOH
- -
ATS-500 bush. to arrtvd to a (oar days, for •
if 1 .1 L' A M'A NULT ft
Y Co, Cana! Ii
1115,31
54.. HIP of the turn sines 111114 county. bought and sold
by my:11 S SCHOYER. 110 Second st
I iIIKESE-emu bls pruurThstern keserae Choose.
rec'd sn.l fur sak by @ M'CUTCHEON.
to.:11 152 Liberty et
LoU R tible pot landav .41 for sale by
tny3
__J DI L WORTH &CO
flliA bbl. N C Tar, pot landing and for 010 b
1, loyal , .9 DILWORTH &CO
Al ACK ERE,. ~/U Ws No 3 large Mackerel, In .tor
and or sale by 11431 J S DILWORTH t CO__
DILL OF F.NCHANGE—Cbeeks at Sight on Ne •
fork.Philudeloble, and Baltimore, in roma t
toll purchasers tor sole by
loyal . N HOLMES & :lONS
lOLLECTIoNts upon acceamble points In the
.d Siete. made promptly, and upon the iONIM
,11IN by ley3l N HOI.hIF M & SONE
S (RIP—Cuy and County Scrip purchased by
)31 N 1101.31M4 k SONS
LOUR-150 bbla recd and for aale by
X cuyal A RhISTRONO & CROZER
DRIEDAPPLES-0•k • r7IAle•. ..la
.yi Airou,crota
DI.',ED
7.ER
_
L A NO + D Y bb""'
"°' /Vit rR.OIIO ..I. by
CROZ ER
RARMSTRONG -10 bbl• jast reedd by
- d CROZER
Maaketatorat Notice,
Lrrr:Rs TESTAMENTARY upon the hut Will
ti,l Tealarnent of JAMES NICHOLLS, late of
Fdt/abeth townahlp, Allegheny county, deed, having
been granted to the onderatgaml• All persons Indghted
to the 0311.11 , nf .etd decedent mill please roma forward
and mate payment; and those having Chill. against
the came will present beta duly authanticated tot set
tlement wallow delay
w 11.1.1 AM FINNEY.
l• D
P . . 11 th town•hip joiortk9
•
IdZPRIdNN PAC/KIST LIME,
FOR PHILADULPHIA AND BALTIMUFIF.,
alkeNFlrcluslvePaase ners.
-The Boats o f f L or
bw Lase w ill leas ,
as follows, at V o'clock at night'
loan/anti-Capt. J P Tbornpson, May 3i
Indiana-I' Harkey, Friday, June I
Dino -A Craig, Saturday, June 2.
Ketausky-H Truby, Sunday, 4.
1.0141” 1111-.1 F Ttl.apaott Monday, •1.
ii/lll[l.-1 . Burt ey Tumidity, 4.
Ohm -A Craig, Wadnosday, d
Kentuoky-H Truby, Monday, 7.
lometana-1 P Ttiompsou, Friday, s.
Indlanu-P Harkey, Satur day, 9.
Obis--Capt. A Craig, Sunday, 10
hentocky-11 Truby, hlonday, 1/.
I .0.141Q141\-1 P Thompson, Tuesday, lb
Indiana- P Harkey, Wednesday, 13.
Ohio--A Craig, Tbarsday, 11.
Kentucky-Copt H Truby, Frulay, Is.
lounsisna-J P Thompson. Saturday. II
!admits-I" Markey. Sunday 17.
For parlugo apply to W SUTCII,
Monongahela House,
unyll or l3 LEECH & Ca. Cassel Basin
BucKrrs- 60 dot hlanesta Baotou; 60 do large
and small Tubs, lust reed and (or sale by
y3t/
_ILROO/N & CULHEF4TBON
ri 3 ORACCO--00 hog boo Russell /a Robinson .Ts; V/3
11. bus W 11110001'.6's1 4 eases Barrow's, just we'd
and far sny3U BROWN & CULBERTSON
W °"'--Iw,OW
"'"" 0 8 ' M i' H=l t jl3ll,
sns3u 43 Weser and 104 Fount to
ivIuLASSES-100 bbl. N 0 Molasses, reed and foa,
sale by my3U 8 & W HARBAUOII
13 YE FIA)IJR-41 bbls Rye Flour, put reed and (o
H
we by en' 3o 8 & W HARBAUCiii
DRIED APPLO3--273 bash Dried Apples, reed
and for able by my3o 8& W MARBAUGH
E ARO OIL—A few barrels reed and for sale by
my 25 5 & IV lIARBAUGH
LA RD OIL-10 bbla just landing and
j (7l ..,vl eby „.
A, y3O
El OTASII-10 casks Potash, I.dleg from atm .1
Nell.on, and for sale by JAB DALZELL,
_tura, 24 W2t2t el
LIOIITNING—For sale, exealleus Lightning Rod
Points, tlp'd with plaina.
Al., Gold and Silver Watebea in large satiety, Nl
ver Ware, Jewelry, Lamp., Giragiglea, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Military Goods, attliruanion Ware,
ka W W WILSON,
my3o costar 4th and Market am
Fbblo Not you'd Matte 20 do No 1 [biota
V ;obi kletuny, 4u do,No 9 tdoobered; 70 do No 3
do, loot mowed and tot tale by
aifJ;) 11ROWN & cULBURTBON
AUCTION SALE&
By John D. Davis, Aliasposmer.
Large Sloth of Searle and Roney Drg Goat.
On 71mrsdaywrung, May 31st, silo o'clock, at
the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and
Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve, for cash—
& large assortment of (resit and seasonable staple
and fancy Dry Goods, roinumng of extra superfine
Loudon brown and black clod., super blk and fane
cuxmeres, saunas.. .peens, swords, fancy 'sestinas,
black ram, dress Mks, ballartnes, harages, de Inns,
splendid lawns, prints, gingham, shawls, silk MM..,
bleached and brown niacin's., damask linen table
cloths, checks, melting*, drillings, coOonsites, hosiery.
gloves, halo, caps, bonnets, ribbons, laces, sewing
sill, &c.
Al 2 o'clock,
Groceries, Queen...are, Furniture, ste.
ID half elms. Young Hyson Tea, 0 bbls No I trim'd
shad, 3 do No 1 mackerel, 10 do eider vinegar, I do
lard oil. 21 bzo Vit marmfactured tobacco, 00 quarter
boxes Spanish 'agars, choice braids: No I palm soap,
writing and wrapping paper, 'Love!', spades, forks,
window blinds, mantel clocks, looking glasses, Ca/.
petng, /cc.
A large and general assortment of household harm
Lure, cooking Roves, kitchen unaware, An
tnyZ/ JOHN 1) DAIItS, Audi -
Beaks! Ba!! Boob!!!
On Wednesday and Thursday eveninga, May 30th
and filt, at 74 o'clock, at the Coramerclal Sales Room,
corner of Wood and rtftti streets, will be sold—A
large collection of valuable new book. in various de
partments of Inerature end science, embracing many
valuable works on Theology, history, medicine, poe
try, fiction and travel .. Also, a large collection of
quarto,octavo, pew and pocket Bibles and Testaments:
Letter and cap paper, blank books.
turn J D DAVIS, Auer
13 , 111MDMIWIik:1
THEATRE
L' and Manager C. H. P
Arnao pun fltAas El.Larl W. H. Caxar.
Pplendid Bill. Mr. W. 11. Cthp la Iwo pieces.
Tucaso•h Essimeo, MAT M
Th° entwinement& to commenco with
BAIUDOOZLING.
Capt. 'Bamboozle Mr W. H. Crisp.
Sir Mannaduke, Mr. Archer.
Emily, with a song Mine eplise.
A variety of Dancing, by Miss Homer and Mast Wood
To conclude with the popular melo• drama of the
MILLER AND HIS MEN.
Lottuur Mr. W. H. Crimp.
u nodal!, the miller ...... • • '.• • . •Mr. Roy*.
Clouding Miss Cool e.
Corona Mrs. Madison.
Op-Friday evening—MlSS CRUISE'S FiENEFFT.
...
IMMO
1 17.
ell for Frlday evemog, June lest, when mil be perform
ed for the furl tone
NICHOLAS NICKELBV.
Salk.,. Thu Anna Cnune..
Mirr whet:, the leughnble interlude of We
RIVAL PAGES.
V,rtorie and Julie, the n eel Pave.... .I!diss Anna
Cruise and Mn. Prior.
The whole to conclude with
SOMEBODY ELSE.
Hans Mont: Mr. W Crap.
Mamie Miss A. Cruise.
W. W. Ur ALLACE,
PITTSBURGH FRENCH BURR MILL STONE
and MILL FURNISHING BSTABLISIIMENT,
Nos Ni and 245 Liberty street, near the Canal.
French Burr Mill Stones, of my own manufacture,
made of
career. new and superior quality of Blocks:
s e ame d
nine
all the blocks no each atone of a uniform quality. They
areranted to he equal to any no the country, and
pop nor to the great etas, of Burrs, whether or foreign
or amnesiac matruincture, and *old at the lowest pri
ces. Mall Stones, manufactured in Franco—a gene
ral assorunent, at reduced prices, always on hand.
Laurel Hdl Mill.Stonea all area.
Bolting Cloths, Anchor Stamp, warranted heat qual
ay/ and at greatly reduced prices.
Mdl Spindles, Mill Irons, Screws and Picks, plat
form Scales, Corn and Cob Grinders; Utist and Saw
SLII Casting. of all Simla, and Mill Furnishing In gen
era/
AU orders promptly attended to at 211 mtd 240 Lab
emy street, near the Caned, Pittetrigh.
my3o:4llm W. W. WALLACE.
• _
Pittsburgh Btenm Marble Works.
NO. 244 LIBERTY, opposite Smithfield street.—
Marble Mantles, Mona:news, Torrifis,Table TOps,
kc , a large variety of the most beautiful kind, made
oldie hiltr quell, of foreign and domestic marble,
always on hand or made to order, by the aid of ma
chinery, on the ehortest notice and at the lowest pricer.
N. IL—The Country Tiede furnished with all kinds
of Marble at the lowest rates. All orders promptly at
tended to at 244 Liberty, opposite Smithfield it
mylkedem W W WALLACE
MMCT MACIIINICEI.
LULL'S Patent Stone or French Barr SMUT MA
CHINE—the beet article of the kind in mei they
ran:light clean fast, do the work well, and will last a
bin time. About 5W of them are in non, in the but
will. is the conniry, and we nave the stronginu teati•
mony of egropetent per/ions all their superiority over
oil other Smut Machines. For further particulars, ad
dee. ilia subscriber at 244 Liberty at. Fittalinrgh.
__my3thelecn W W WALLACE
STEAK ENGIVES AND BOILERS--For grin sass
and other mills, always on band, or made to order
on very short toiler, and at the lowest pricer.. All or
ders promptly attended to at 244 Liberty stret, near
the CUM/. myhl W W WALLACE
ULASTER PARIS—For land, and oilier purposes,
always on band at 214 Liberty at.
myZi W W WALLACE
TrYDRAtILIC CEMENT—AIways on band, ni 214
11 Liberty.. myaO W W WALLACE
RINDSTON ES—All ei:es and grits, sleesy• on
k. 7 towel at 214 Liberty street.
Vir W WALLACE
H o k7 s_i ao Lbasloems
to store
11 sod for :: j r . k b li y opa, 13 do
ti,y3o k CI)LBERTSON, 145 Liberty st
.51.T—Rarley and Rye Malt, for We by
AU. Iny3o BROWN & CULBERTSON
DI Vli'D o o
PATENT DASHER CHURN.
eurrru cam an raocemen to 5 or 10 xturrts 'Ram
NYIN YHA.
FIVE attenuon of the public is Invited to this very
1 valuable Chum, reluell haa the advantege of all
othersun conabintsg the old and new inventions to
gether.
The utility of this invention apparmrb o. by
process the au is forced beneath the dash, and
dots any with the necessity of purchasing a new
Churn, as it can be applied to any churn in use, and
for one dollar can have alt the improvements of the
age combined with those of mithenng the Batter in
the usual way.
The public are invited to call and jud c omer lves before purchasing elsewhere, at 87, ce of
Market and Fifth streeta, or at C.l Diamond alley, be
tween Wood and Market sweets, Pinsburgh.
mySO SAUL. KROESEN.
Two Lots for Sole.
THE subscribers will sell at pnrikle sale, those me
valuable Lou of Ground, situated on Tomato it,
in the Third Wald of Allegheny City, each harm! •
front of 90 feet, tanning buck 1041 fem la depth to. 20
fete alley, upon which Is built a stone wall,
.25 by 100
tent, which contains stone enough to build cella,. for
two comfortable dwelling hordes, sod In front there
ale three shade tree., old years growth, and the aide
walk is paved with batch, all of which will be sold at
2900. rittsbusgli and Allegheny. or County Scrap,
wid be taken to payment.
J a B PHILLIPS, Nos Wood st ,
or to WIT BENSON,kmutediately opposite mild lots
0,14
. r_kCELAPS-2 bales extra heal' 40 lurk Bnikapa,
IJ just reed by IitiACELF.TT & WHITE,
my 2) 99 Wood at •
GINGIIA!itta .7 cases new style Eastman, French
end Domesiie, slat opened by
rat 2'l SHACKLETT& WHITE
FRINGES -15a places plata, fancy col'd, and black
Vewing Silk and Buluon Fringes, put opened by
mr.l9 SHACKLETT & WHITE
R IBBONS -1M cartons Wank cod colored mamma
and galin Ribbons. Alto, plain and fig'il Otiose,
(iro da Nop and Satin Cap and Bonnet EMbous, a ve
ry large assortment of new spring styles, just opened
and for sale low by SHACKLETT 2r. WHITE
ntytlO
HOSIER,'—A complete assortment of blk, volute,
unbleached, mixed, and colored C.llnn Hose,
opened and for sale by
surdi SHACK:ILI:TT k uIIIITE
TANNERS' OIL-5J bbl . Tanner .' Oil, landing per
canal mid for sale low by •
my 29 JAMES DA LDELL
ROSIN - M bbts Rawl, landing from canal and for
5 . 14 by turg JAMES D 4LZELL
PAtAI SOAP-1541 box Palm Soap, on stare and for
sale low by
_tops JAMIE DALZELL
BLACKING -3 bbls Mason's Blacking, landing and
for sale by myta JAMES DALZELL
A NVILS--Wrought hoe Anvils, from the Temper.
anceville worka, warranted; will be nenamitGY
on hand and .applied to order, by
toys GEO COCHRAN 211 Wood, at
cojEksE.—b u boa Ina reed sr the 44! ltkiniter uM
lJ and Ches... Depot, and for sale by
ony23 H CANFIELD
it _
arnsii-d cask. just reed and for sate by
sops J CANFIELD
L al ATE..4:l;ra 3,4, 5 German Vies, reek/ and fSor
se by my." C Aft BUTII OT, 84 Wood st
_ . .
LATE PENCILS-1 dank reed and ro# sale by
v_U C ARBUTHNOT
DATENT THREAD-20 lb. Strm's ruporior, for
rair mran C AREIMUNOT
POOL COTTON-000 doa Howard'. 3 cord white
1.7 IUo yd., received and for We.
m ythr 0 ARBUTHNOT
_1 LA 39---45(1 bzc Iz9 Gin., in store and to, tale low
kj by myna JAMES DALZELL Watts st
I 7 EA NUTS— SO bosh Pea Nuts, in store and fos sale
r to to close consurturieni, by
.Ir29_ JAMES DALISELL
- -
C OPPERAS -6 bbl. for - -
BAAUNfr. BETTER•
uuthd corner Liberty and et Clatr
BACON—eO,OOO lbs Bacon, .coned, in smoke house,
ready to be delivered in a week; for sale by
mytto ISAIAH DICKEY & Co, Front al
PAPFR-000 memo crown end medium, (os sale by
mr&l J B CANFIELD
oPgr-rb ale ifuTfor - e - in — d - 14701.
my2e ?dTILI,Ltd A ROE
p 0 T m A y illi —ri eerkl. lust reed anAtr i tt bzium
BATTING -MO bale. No I and 2, ta stare and lirr
sale. mly2B &MLLES &ROB
TEAS: iiiesTi
IT is with pleasure atat the sabsenben
inform the citizens of Pinsbugh and vt•
I crony that they pare completed arrant*-
.
moots with Moues. J. C. Jenkins k Co..
of Philadelphia, to receive their superior
PACKED TEAS,
And will hereafter be kept constantly on
hand. They are neatly and securely pal
M op to metallic peeks of}, * and l Lb. eau►,
with their pruned eud—abowing.the kind
of Tee, price, noose of the noncom and
depot In bliadelphia, with nalliVilllloo to *-etas the
Tea, if not liked.
iteell. rata...
1 Gunpowder ecji 75 1,00 1,25 1,50
Importal 50 75 1,00 1,25 1,9)
H yrum au d2f 1,I)) 145
Y. upon .80 824 75 1,20 I,IN 150
D '''''''' !E 374 60
Pine sod extra Fine, •71 1,00 1,92 1,60
We will warrant all the TEAS we sell to be equal.
to, if not sarcoma to any cold in this city, and .1.03
theynor prove tweeptaolo to the lute, they mitt be to.
turned, and the money wiU be rebottled, as it le only
with Mat undersumang We sell.
We ask • rale trial, Mat the public may be able to
judge between our Tema and those heretofore soh d by
Cher companies in this any. ,
All lovers of nelydelicioaaartdgood davordlTLS,
mneld g ive In a ca.u.
Per mar by JOB. S. M. 'YOUNG & CO;
NI W Carter fah and Petry covets, sad •
E. YOUNG a CO.,
Pnß4lbEils 8 w cornet 34 and Row towns
..~~
STEAM BOATS.
' FOR CINCINNATI.
m ilai n
The splendid Ilteuxter
SHENANDOA IL
Bowman, mower, will leave for above
and intermediate porta on Ttarretlay,
In loot, at 10 o'clock. A M.
For fretglit or 11•1311,0 P i t y 011 boa* Or to
my 30 ' 'MGR A. Co.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The rplendid steamer
GLADIATOR.
Chenoweth, matter, will leave for the
Is and Intermediate pony on
Thursday, to Mat, nt 10 o'clock, A M.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
nag3o PETTIGREW tr. Co, Ash,
IDISPOINSATI & PITTSBUROR
DAILY PACKET LINE.
rllEls well known Uoo of splendid Timelier Steam•
~loiahera is now composed of the Largest, miter; bee
ed sad thmiahol, and most powerfial beam on the
waters of die West. Every ascommodatimi and corm
fon that money ean procure, has been provided for par
sewn. The line has been in operunon for five years
—has carried a million of pimple anthem the least Ws
ry_ 111 their person. The boats will be at the (001 of
Wood street the day previous to Statnng, 6:lr the IreCep.
' noll of freight and the entry of passengers on the tees
tee. 111 6/1 CV= the passage money mast be paid in
advance.
80AIDA T PACKET
The ISAAC NEWTON, (Nieman Hemphill, will
leave Nuaburgh every Sunday Ireoroing at 113 o'elocay
Whenlirj every Sunday evening ra.
1110Piolii r PACKET.
The MONONGAHELA, Capt. &roue, will lev it o=
rooming burgh every Monday at 10 o'clock;
every Monday evening at to r. m.
TuksiAirkTeteig. - 1%
Tho HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. J. Ihmrarcr, mill
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at 10 ottOck;
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r. m.
WEDNE4DAIrDsiIiOILICT.
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Capt. S. Ds 1 , 4 w il l
leave eittsburgh every Wednesday morow lu
feelock;'Whet ling every Wednesday evessag • .18P It,
THURSDAY PACKET.
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Gaaca, Will • leave Ptds•
*WI every Thavaday mom* &I le e`e/oeti WitrAtai
every Thursday evening at 10 r. t.
~.,. 4•4
The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. Pew Duvet, will lawns
Pittsburgh every Friday morning at 10r:o'clock; Who..
sin! every Friday evening at 10!. tr.
NEW LISSON AND PIITSDIIROLI DAILY LINN
OF CANAL AND nE.AIII4AOKETS,
1 4 11. Mg=
fvds atasoowd
Leave. Pittsburgh daily, at 9 delook, A. M., .n sal
rives tttelasVaw, (month orate Bandy and Beaver C.
rud,) at 3 o'clock, and New Liabon at 11, wuneldiht.
Leaves New Lialaut al 6 o'clock, P. (making dm
trip canal 43 the river donna the tight,) and Glasgow
at 9 o'clock, A. Id., and erne. at Ptueburgi at 3 P.
111.—tbus making a continuous lute for carrying pat ,
wagers and deceit between New Lisbon and Pius;
burgh, in shorter tiros and at less rates than by any
other route.
The proprietor of this Law have the plasma of itt
formtuo the public that they have hued up manna els.
Canal Boats, for the acecautaadatioa of posaangen and
freight, to run an connection with the wall known
steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and clamed.
tog, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and •Cinem•
nod other daily lines of steamers down the Ohba
and hlisaasaappa rave.. The prourietora pledge awn!
actress to spaceno uspense or trouble to mama cow
fort, safety and dispatch, and ask of the publth a shell
of akar patronage.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
G BARTON,
B. tr. W. BARBAGGH, PlUlbar g iL
R. HANNA, & Co.
....Out HAELBAUGH k.Csk Now Labow.
NOTICE—The steamer DEAVER, C. E. Clarke, sass
ter, will leave alter this notice, tbr Wellsville putatu
tiny, at 9 o'clock in the ntrirri. • rel 3
RUMMER ABILAROERCENTa for 1649.
hIONONOARELA ROUTE.
Only 73 dille• Staging.
Via Brownsville and Cumberiand to Ba.Natoli* and
Philo&lphia
T"E splendid and fast =rung U 8 -Man seamen ATLANTIC, Copt J Parkinson; IiALTIC, , Capt A
Jacobs; LOUIS IPLANE, Copt E Bennett, are now
making double deity trips between
- PITTSBURGH AND BROWNSVILLE
The morning twat will leave the Nottonnaltela
Wharf; above the Bridge, daily at 8 o'clock precisely.
Passenger* will take SUPERB COACHES at Brawn.
villa at 3 o'clock. P. Al., and the !splendid ears of the
liaturoore and Ohio Railroad, at Cumberland, et
o'clock, A. M., and arrive in Baltimore the seine even.
ing, in time for the everting line to Philadelphia and
Washington city.
From Pittsburgh to Baltimore, only 39 Munk
Fare 514,00
From Piusbargh to Philadelphia, only 40 home.
Fare 4112,09
The evening bouwW lumina o'clock, except Som.
day.evertnags. Passengers by this boat will lodge on
board in comfortable State Rooms the Out eight, ppooospp
over the mountains the following day in Eutern bail%
Coaehes, and lodge the second night In Cumberland.
Passenger* have choice of either Steamboat OT
Road between Baltimoreand Pteladelpida, and the
Privilege of stopping at Camberland and Baltimore,
and resuming thetr seats at plenum. Coaches char.'
tared to parses to ire.' as they please.
We make up the loads and way bill. for the Coach.
in t e Pinnbulit °®e., lie order to save time en
arenas et BrownstillleJ It is therefore important for
passengers to get their dekste before going on board
of the boat, et our °glee, Monongahela Homo, Water
street, or St Charles Hotel, Wood at, PittsbUrgh.
ap.kdElm J . hIESEBLEN, • •nt
Pittsburgh it Lou'grille Packet Ltns
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE,
unaLThe sq L oli Eo d new
Na teante2l,
liaslop, master, will le -ate ft. al,.
.pert on Monday,
the 29th Ins; at 10 o'clock a. at.
For freight or pasus.p._pol, - ,, ea ,
a ,
BURRIIDGE WHIM feCe.
my3s GEO B GF:R.
PTITSBURGII AND LOUISVILLE PACKET LINK
The new and splendid fast passen
ger packet.
TELEGRAPH No. 2,
es., master, will leave for Cincin
nati and Louisville on Thursday, the 3d it., at 10
o to thxk, A. AL ratiViiixa Tr s i m o lpil e roov ., dr
GEO B MILTENBERGER.
PITTSBURGH AND HOCKLNOPORT.
Tha ma:dam
PILOT No.:,
JELCapt.l. N. Shank, leaves
very Touchy, at 2 o'cloeil 't n ik
for Elirabeth.ant, Captitia, Sttnnan g
jimPtutnit, ~
Laadnig, New Martinarille,Bafdia mine, TneP.
Landtng, Matamaru, A. Sheet•• Lan rag, Varmint%
Newport, Cow Creek, Marietta, Paint llama', Pm
kersburg, Belpre, Liule Mama and Ho
Rrrusatao—Leav« lloalunsport eveVy ' Vrnat a y,
at 3 o'clock, P. M. Marietta on Friday, at OA. M.
palming the prinetpai part of the abOva town. and
landing.. Friday, before of
By the above IIimEZCIAOII4 this boat will be able to
lay at Pitt.burgh ou Sunday., and keep that day a. it
atoudd be.
The public may depend upon tn. boat enntiatung to
the trade durin the low water tenon.
Lantave._ Moe a.
1840,
1949.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACK= FOR ST. LOUT
The fine fess sunning parsange
neasner ATLANTIS,
mco. W. IVlcks, master, wilt have
r the ateve and Interm ediate mu,
sort"' TuurdaY, u ID o'clock, a. le
For tonight or moulage apply on board, or is
K KIND, Ca... Row, suar's-dthe sv
Louiille. ,
'
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKEtoR ST. LOUIS
The fine tinrarnueg passenger y
, steamer OM. LANE,
A. IdeThenon, maner„will leave fen
gente and intermediate panacea.
ry_Saturday, xllO o'clock, r„ r.
For
freight p" E7t,7 OM, to
_ . ...
FORICLNCINNATL
in itEL
The splendid steamer.
ZAUHARY TAYLOR,
Lucas, master, will leave for %boob
d intermedi ate pone this ttaly.
For freight or passage apply on board. orygis •
FISITZTiIiESVILEE. --- " --
. The light drustu ;reamer
COMET,
r
_ , ... Boyd. tower, Rai leave for the above
and irdennetlate ports this day, Tues
day, at 4 0100ek. P. l'
For freirbt or Damao. %OOP on board. ttly7S
______
.. .
.. ...
MR W MEWLING AND IFF - lEFORT.
main The nest and anbatannal stentiar
,
McMillen, master, w HUDSON III pe r 1 dti•Wr
er regular tripe between Pittabargh
Wheeling and firiogeport. She will learn Fillebaleh
on Wednesday and 13atardny.
For freight or peutaag., apply onboard. =
. 11 _ ..,.
FOR WHEELING AND
The tine etentner
. ..•.
, CINDERELLA,
- • . ., , t!15z1::! -. 2 George Calhoun, master, will leave.
~ o r above and iiitermedlate port tn.
Mondays end Thursday., at lo • m
For !meal or passage, apply on board. apt!
REGHIAR ZANERY/LLE.PAMET.
The fine steamer
JENNY LYN!).
C Only JENNY
tanner, will wan ss a ree
ler weekly
_packet between Fine
burgh sod ZancsrUle--Irave. Pittsburgh story Tues
day. For freight apply to
m ilairL
BAKER A FORSYTH, Ages,
loaf
No dl Water at • •
. .
ItTUNDAY TRIPS Tu REA VER.
TUG. R. Mau steamer MICHIGAN
g o . . L eval ,. I kamth i Lland , ba: omplite,
ay morning el ti olock, (L e asetc.
Returning, willl arrive at sof P. NI,
Fora to Beaver end back, Twenty-Imo Gene.
•
e0r.15
Ay
1'471115A-FrhTastenzner BEAVER will lorn>
• the wharf, oppoute the ktertooonp
hole Home, every Sunday toortutag
t 9 o'clock, for Beaver. Returning.
will leave Deaver at 1 o'clock P. M., and arrive at
4 o'clock. Fate,Twea
-•• • • m
The fast tunnie
S s steamier
PENNYLVI ,
Greenlee, mamer; will le AN ers A,
for Ma
e sod
Toesday, at 10 o'clock, A. A inteunethate porn evert
For freight or pasames apply on board. I 3
RI
Ds NtILTENBERCIaII.
1.7.:*, • r
Forwarding and com ENT mossioir Mm_
chant, has removed to No. K? From, between Wood
and itaildifieki streets. not
WM IL IMA.
...I.IILTICamL
SOAIPE & ATEINSONe
PINY' e, aarerco WOOO ASO areaway. 'Pm . ..armlet
DONTINUE manafteurra all kinds of COPPEI4t,
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE., Also, Bloat
Bondi Work.
Steam Boats built to order. .
ars
anemic. given tole &arn boll work.
Li on bands oboe areottMent of Copper .4
Retdrs una ,
ble Fo Tin ,
&o. &o. Steamboat Coo *am
kingrAms
?ryges, Warr in various &tree...a very convezdet e.
co es. il r
ticle fornbertur, CaliGsmis emigrants, or ralkroad.
mpanialee
etheWrs e Would ell pew ells tarn!: steam boat men any
end see our melee and pries?"' befit&
purchasing elsewhere.
apt)
ili H . . 1100 • •• R -OH LEI-.-Kletrund
i melon, or Comical Tables' of the Greek' &odr
a or
: . . . ID which are added aame nodose cd
• • • • • and Scandinavian Hapczatidoct; livelier
• • . of the ernerinzaNancov,hole,. ociapaho*
• • Malan will tow italiffoon, for the ma of Schntdi. •
Jut real by JOHNSTON & STOCCTON,
nrylo coolly ad C r d my