iindous expenses attending a civil war.— Much reliance is evidently placed upon the Queen's firthcoming visit to Ire■ land, to soothe and soften down the asper_ itics of the people; but whether such will her the effect, depends tfpon circumstances tibia time alone can develope. Notwithetanding the absence of Mr O'- Connell in the country, - whete he has been attending various meetings, the Corn Ex.. change, Dublin, at tne weekly meeting on the 223 ult. was densely crowded, and there was fully as much excitement as at any previous meeting. The amount of 'Repeal rent' was the largest weekly return yet announced, having been £709 18s 6d. This included several English returns, and .£1.33 from Clones, County Monaghan, where the meeting of the Repealers was recently interrupted by the Orange party, and as a poor man named M.'Caffray was murdered. The meeting did not termi nate until nearly six, but the large room was crowded. All the Irish forts, castles and battle. merits have been inspected by a govern &ant engineer, and ordered to be repaired and placed in a state of perfect utility.— Indeed the preparations of government are such as would indicate that a civil war is not far distant. The latest Irish papers contain an acs count of a melee betwen a party of Orange men and a body of Repealers, et Dun gannon, on the 30th of May. A house was razed, and many persons beaten, but no lives were lost. The departure of the coal coaches from Dubin, at 9 o'clock on Monday night, - was preceded by the usual mob assemblage with an accompainment of yellings, gron ings, &c, Some rioting subsequently took place. Stones were thrown at the, police, -, and the crowds were di , persed by the blue coats, who used their batons lustier', ly. The Riband System has latterly been spreading to a great extent in parts of the counties of Dublin, Math, Langford, Cavan, and Monaghan. Earl de Grey has officially intimated that, in the present juncture of affairs in Ire land, his lordship has, for the present, al bandoned his intention of quitting the eeat of government. Dr Murray, the Roman Catholic Arch.. bishop of Dublin, has published a letter, disclaiming having taken any part in the repeal movement such as has been ascri bed to the whole of his brethren by Dr Higgins, The Dublin Evening Post announces that five more magistrates have been su peraeded—namelr: Sir Michael Dillon Bellow, Bart, (Galway,) Alexander Sher lock (Waterford,) Pie.se Somerset Butler (Kilkenny,) Dan. Clancy (of Charleville,) and John Barter, Esq. also of the county of Cork. The total number of magistrates superseded, on account of rnixic with the repeal agitation, is thirteen: Mr R D Browne, MD. has addressed a letter to the Lord Chancellor, resigning his corn - mission, in older to enjoy the right of pub licdiscussion, At the Dublin Corn Exchange, on Molidlif, as a set-otT against the superse.. teases levied by the 'Chancellor, ten bar risters, headed by Sir Colman O'Leghlen, son of the late m aster of the rolls, subscri bed to the funds of the Repeal Association, and were by acclamation admitted as members. This bar-motion caused a great sensation. Mr O'Connell read for the meeting the correspondence with the Chancellor, which preceded his dismissal from the magisterial bench. Mr O'Con. cell has announced to Sir EdwarOugden his determination to impeach him there upon. The rent for the week was 225. Thu batteries ac Tarbert have, unex pectedly, been reinforced by four addition- al pieces of artillery, and an additional force of one officer and fifteen men is ex pected daily. Letters have been received inT.iring how many men all the forts would contain; all the guns to be rcounted ..v'thous delay. A man of war steamer went up the Shannon, on Friday week; witillwO thousand stand of arms for Lim erick; Four other steamers were des patched from the Tower for Ireland with arms. We understand that two men of war steamers still be stationed in the Shannon—one at Tarbert, and the other at Grass Island. The repeal affair in Cork was very brilliant. It is said that upwards of 500,- 900 persons were congregated on ibis oc casion. A Cork paper says— " The procession alone occupied exactly three hours and five minutes in passing the ; iberator's carriage, from the higher to ; the lower road, when tremendous cheers I were given for the Liberator. When the procession passed, the Liberator's care. riage immediately followed: the rods throughout were lined with horsemen, care,'and carriages; the fields and heights ere occupied by countless thousands, whose enthusiastic shouts ret.t the air, the Lit.trator echoing them by cries of 'Re peal!' 'Old Ireland!' Would that the 'lron Duke' or Sir Rob. tett Peel bed beheld the sight, which no language at our command can possibly give the most distant conception of. One of the most cheering features in the trades' processions was the circumstance that, as far as the trades were concerned, it b. - ought together persons ofall politics and persuasions, to join in the thi illing cry for Ireland's nationality. The carriages then followed, with a train of cars, divisions of equestrians, &c. which occupied several miles of the road. At Glanmare the win dow frames were all removed. Well - dressed ladies occupied the windows, and cheered and waved handkerchiefs as the .6S; ay.—The N. O. Tropic of the 10th procession passed. The procession retell. says: "An affray occurred last evening at ed the Chamber of Commerce at seven the Arcade between H. 13. Wood, auc. o'clock:" tiuneer, and two persons, one named In the rvening a grand ba' (pet took Horton, in the course of which Wood stab placeNr Batty's Circus. 000 perilous sat bed Horton slightly with a pen-koile, and down at dinter. The Right Rev Dr Mir- Wood was severely wounded. Horton phy, Bishop of Cork, s nt-a letter, stades. and his .cofeprnion were arrested." ". ~i« 9Fe.w.r~Yo►b„tai . , that latrAis linable:lp of , hie healik btit.in' it he .expressed no. opin ion, favorable br other vitte,iit to the repeal tho_vement. NistAto,...with the Right key D'r Hale, Archbishop of Tuam, who sent a strong prosreiseal address, as he was not able to appear personally. The Right Rev Dr Crotty, in a letter, expressed his doubts whether a repeal of the union would prove a panacea for the nation's sufferings. We subjoin a portion of Mr O'Connell's after.dia nor oration, and it di in substance the same as he has declared at the various densely thronged meetings during the last fortnight or titre::: weeks in the various parts of Ireland. The British Parliament.—The day af ter the sailing of the last steamer, Lord Stanley introduced certain resolutions into the House of Commons, based on the long-talked-of measure for the introduction of Canadian flour and wheat at a fixed du ty of is per quarter. An apple of discord this measure has !moved to the minister; hundreds of his followers were in open re bcl:ion against it, and the on di/ of the day is, that Sir Robert Peel emphatically de- Oared, that unless the 'country gentlemen' swell ;wed this bolus, he would resign. The Cabinet staked their existence upon it, and till a g t b•ultural party had no alter native hut to Eta!p the medicine with wry fares, or sacrifi .e their favorite minister. They pi eferred the former, as a choice of evil 4, and throwing their consigeney to the winik, and with iut a thought of the it j vaporing out of doors, voted for the mean tire of all others which they most profess to abhor. No question has been brought before Parliament for years, which has so completely disorganized, broltcn, in fact, uprooted party mancevering as this Cana dian Corn Bill. Some argued that it was a free trade measure in disguise, between England and the U. States—that the coun try would be drudged with the produce of the Western States, smuggled into Cana da. India.—The India Mail has arrived with accounts from India to the 2d of May; from China to the 12th of March. The affairs of the Scinde were tranquil, 'hough some troubles had taken place at Sirhind, and a serious engagement had been fought at Khytul. C hina. —The death of Commissioner Elepoo was the only news at Canton—hut fresh attacks were expected on the facto ries. 0,1 NI .1 . 1 )r. Ilalcornes arrival, Sir 11. Pottineer was to go to Canton with the ratification of the treaty. The Sin vrna Jettrual of the eeen ult , mentions that a fire broke out at Magnesii on the 20th, which constimail '2,000 ships . .. , . . , . Li( ,r...,111,,01g, in pe oldie grand bazaar. ari=l of the ge id s ' comare m -we,. b-hvc•••, 0:o•yet. cad llD.se who hart, it ahem. Ihe t , 1. , 0, evri • op, it our doors t e were saved, hitt the losses were never:he- ~,zio, nit!! ~.I , h , d , „, ~, i,, , it, ,iui steal our less estimated at several ,nilliiris of t eas. ~e , „,,, e ~,, „,, . , ' , rent, eaii,eo.ar to pay h eir tavern tree. bee. it an: of 1!-Iiiir ii z.t., their worthy hosts, Spain. —T eo linistitries 1.,,, v , 3 ee,,,,, e, %h ., ferns-Ii t'i ‘it oei,..ary pines or ezinz:zealme n t, ziiiii_mazziitz• , ii zit their hal m .] •ts were to hint that Spain since the meetieg of the Cortes— , that of Rode! and that of Lepez. The lat 1 „f e r .e,: e d „ 1 .7,`,::,, e ,', 1 ,, t ,, r , t , 3 n . ,',' e ,`, 1 ,., t e h. '„, 1 ,- i . ,', l nt ,'," ' r ' P z ," !11. ter was breed upon the Regent, ftnil pro- ~ Ike „a.,:„,... t, 0,.„ 1 ,,,,,,,,. :I, , ~„",' : ,- . - , n , a ; r : ,`. sutning too much upon his ferbearance or .1,011, 7 , and pay "fl rite Cr!: zw i•rim • ' di , ele,' they his embarrassment, insisted upon tb-a tit, wirt:d si c with one enc... ' 3 :ii34. ti:l ail CI e,.• missal ef one or two of his own immediate;rob to t " `"?. ht ,', , IW ril a - 11' jzZef ~. imi , rll Ills ! ,, :1 11r,r1,Er and personal friends, against which Lis , ~„„c „ .) , „e„, t ~.. „, ~,,e ~ R ~,,,,, ~,L I ,„ ~,,,,,,.,:-. pride revolted. Finding the impossibi i• —Tie t. errtior. acedr,:e.. : to edi report : . .ef his iy of sailing together, Espartero has again treeee, tit: eie e I "etianse, b e e, et , , fit r e dissolved the Cortes, and in doing se 1)4 , izzlh'irne an v ir at the sere ide a el rep id,aioie, e_. run the risk of another revolt in tee North. . ' L ' i " "'"'" "' tio ' ""' ll " I ' '''''''''''''''''' d le, it e pd v iii e the debt in I e.li Irma. I. lus take ern province. ile money lii,in tlizz tr..aiiiiry zil tiii. Uziiied States.' Russia. —The Augsburg Gazette and We give the imistnni-e oi Gay It gzer's address, Austrian Observer announce ihat serious as %, C CIO llt in th, nz wspazziom. l: c• fligerr, in indi v iaii, and dloeuent lan• disturbances have broken out in Bosni 1, t The rebels attempted to get possession of denounced the I'r, of repo liatioo as un ‘''''''l''' worilly the character of 1 iiiii inn; slid every man the fortress of Ostroschavit z , but they' • prr.cot, however deep li s 111111(1 frlali he imbued were beaten off. They then sit IMUIldt!(/ with the prinetples or loeo f .coi•ill,111t14t 1 ave ad. the three fortreSses at Ostroschavez, Bu - mir e d the elevate:l ant honor ihizz p.eiition he 1,:• kovitztm) and K.raska, hoping C,pied,piedl in regalia to I'm , !Alm: .ol - I it: stale over to starve h them out. On the 12th the eoverner of r:t h it eilc: to pr \ '' l; ''' ' ' ,.; (:)" h i t 3! ' 4 . d g" " C 'l i h t . b ein g " E''t at the province assembled troops at Behacz repudiator, but that a e was entire g iy u'riabletii•a lt v for the purpese of operating against the what Al r W.'s iii,iii.iii was in regard in that sub. 'ieet,whieh is now ()flat i re tier irnportinee to In. rebels, but the river 1( 1 ,o:et overflewed its iliaea than any e th er seteett—her state debit; as banks, and hit mevemimts were neverth©- • less paralysed, he believed Mr W. had studiously avoided, and I had positively declined to "di fine his position' at N. 0. B " uile.i _ m this tie, and until after the, election in regard to Peace in Yucatan--The ' it. elr Bigger stated the bonded indebtedness of says: "The schooner Glide, ('apt. Swain, • the State to he about AI:2,00,0110. A little mere arrived in port last evening, brines advices . than ee.,000,000 ~I• this sum was on account of to the Ist inst. The news Pence. An ars the Wabash and I.:-Ie (;anal. A fraction less than mastics has been concluded by the Yucatan Se 000,otio en account of the Slate flank. The , Government and General A mpudia, and! payment of the interest, and ultimate! ) , the prin c pal of the canal debt, is defbtless secured in the Commissioners are to be dispatched to growing importance of that work. The bank has Mexico to agree upon the basis of a gene.. [ uniformly paid her interest on her debt, and there eral peace. Commodore Moore was to ' can be no doubt of the fond payment of its debts when doe. Thus will ht . , or is nnw viewed, the sail with the Texan squadron in about a . week." payment of $1,000,000 of nur foreign debt. tithe General Government were to adopt a plan similar rr0m: , ! . ..,1 liy Wen Mr Evans, an artist, at New Orleans, . fir th to e distribution r(' , o has painted the battle between Commodore the public lands to th e' l'i '. states a' ' '' t tit wi Cost Johnson, i's h ' i ' e l l; ' l l l l :c s y .l! r e i; t ° ,1. 1 . fully Moore and the Mexican war steamers, belong, Indiana would receive something which is said to be so well executed that' $6,000,000. This would secure the payment it is considered imminently dangerous to that amount of our indebtedness, leaving a ba l approach within gunshot of it—indeed the in,,,, wh te ich lisc2h,ocooouidooboe raisedto be provided na assessmentfo by a oflo direct citizens of New Orleans find it impossibleteents on the one hundred dollars on the value of' to sleep at night, for the incessant roar of the property or the citizens of the State, and at a the artillery, ; rate of tax of one hall that which is now paid.' h .n Bigger goes farther than the young spend whn, beingangered at the ca t This is the same artist, we suppose, Gov. , who . when told that Le ought to pay his ptain of a debts, molted that lie was ready if he only knew i ship lying n the port of New Orleans, where to borrow the money. The Governor knows went on board the vessel and painted the where the money is to come from. lie proposes anchors at perfectly like cork that they that the states whiei are in debt shall combine to never could be got afterwards to sink, and i rob tlie r tates i whielt are nut. He would take the p 1 e n n o e i y t lire United n t i t t e e d federal sttes !o tre a sury, th e ta d zV fi th e n pen had to he sold to a bottling establishment, ; make up .. cie cy. to be cut up. They have rare geniuses in This is a very easy ' sort of opposition to repus New Orleans.—[Galt. Pat. , diation. Let Indiana pay liar debt, by all means, I says Gov. Bigger, his stature dilitnting with a grand resentment at the base idea of disowning a Just o;)liga tint); let her pay it out of the pockets of her sister states, and hold up her head in the pride of honesty. It may seem strange to some that those who swagrr in this manner about re. pudiatir.g a debt should have no scruples at re. pudiat lug the constitution; that those who are so anxious to pay a bond should not hesitate to com mit a robbery. The explanation of this incon. sistency, however, is easy. There is a want of , honesty and sincerity in these declamations about , repudiation. They are simply a party mama- vre, a convenient clamor to help forward the ekes; lion of certain candidates. They recognize, it is ; true, a sense of honesty in the people, and are I addressed to that sense, but there is no real res. gard for honesty in those who make them. If' there were, it would withhold them from the gross violation of the constitution which their project cbntemp'ates, and from the palpable ,injutiee of paying their debt with the money of the twin debted states. Eggs—as a Remedy.—The white of an egg is said to be a specific fur fish-bones sticking in the throat. It is to be swallow ed raw, and will carry down a bone very easily and certainly. Tt.eru is another fact touching eggs which it will do very well to remember. When, as sometimes by accident, corrosive sublimate is swal lowed, the white of one or two eggs, ta keu immediately, will neutralise the poi, son, and change the effect to that of a dose of calomel. JAMES 'BU CHANA Subject to tbe decision of a National Convention. DAILY MORNING POST. r pimL ',IFS ,s• WY, M. 6YITB , IDITORR ♦RD PROPRINTOIIII FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1843 See First Page. TLe IV4igs and Repudiation. The whig organs and orators, let no occasion pass when they can give vent to their patriotic indignation against the principle of Repudiation. It is true, they were the ardent advocates of the partial Bankrupt Law, which enabledthousande of dishonest speculations to repudiate their debts, and to defraud the honest men who confided in them. They ate always ready to defend the fraudulent conduct of Banks when they repudiate their promi ses to Fay, and with the most unblushing impudence cheat the people for the benefit of the "business comunity," as they allege, In fact every species of fraud that can be accomplished by combinations or corpo rations, can always find its advocates and defenders among the loading federal Their last gr and project is the assumpa tion of the debts of the states by the Gen eral Government. They are horrified at the thought that any of the states should think for a moment of repudiating habil, ities that were forced upon them for the exclusive benefit of speculators, and from which the people never realized the slight. est advantage. They deem it infamous for the indebted states to even postpone the payment of such claims, and the Gen eral Government is forthwith called upon to assume the indebtedness, and to pick the pockets of those statf a that are not in debt to pay for the extravagance or mis. management of the oche's. In a late num , - ber of the New York Post, this matter is discussed in a forcible manner, and we believe we cannot do better than give its arguments to our rea lers. It places the question in its proper light, and every honest man will agree with it in the view it takes of the EllhiPtt I. I Howard street flour la - Baltimore, $4 87 and SS. an.—lVe`publtsh this more., isirds full and interesting report of the. news brought by the Columbia. The ac• counts from Ireland show that the country is in a state of the greatest excitement, and that a crisis is approaching, that will, most probably, make that unhappy land once more the scene of a bloody civil war. The Government is alarmed at the bold aspect the Repeal question has assumed, and it is actively making preparations to tit( t r r the complaints of the people by the means that were used in '9B. But if the oppressed people of Ireland are dtiven to the adoption of force in their efforts to obtain a redress of grievances, they will go into contest under very different auspi_ ces from those that attended their ill devi. sed efforts at a former period. The Ii ish are now a thoroughly united people; the question is one of national importance, in which all classes and creeds are interested, and on the success of which the commer_ cial importance of the country depends. The Repeal is led by men whose pru. dence, honesty, and indomitable perseve rance, are the best assurance that the cause will not be abandoned until every mean s within the retch of human power has been tried for its accomplishment. In this struggle, Ireland has the sympa thies of the whole civilized world, and should her haughty oppressor ultimately resort to force to silence her complaining', there is not a doubt but she would receive aid from every land that now condemns the tyranny an i injustice under which her warm hearted people have groaned so long. The excitement that the late foreign news has crewed in the eastern cities, in dicates the powerful Interest that is felt for her sufferings in the United States, and it will give the Irish people an assurance that whatever aspect their struggle for Repeal may assume, they may look with confi dence to the American people for encour agement and support. We were scrry to see the unjust man ner in which our friend of the B.itler Her ald referi ed to the official conduct of the present Board of Canal Commissioners, in his paper of the 21st inst. The editor oldie Herald readily admits that under their management, the pahlic works have done a more prosiierous business than whi'e in the hands of any former but at the same tiro •, makes the ex- , celience of their nffi i.ii c.induct, the gloom; fir preferring a ch trge of the h me. tives against them. This is u just.— W hat induceinent has a public n'T - cer (or attempting t discharge the duties of his of. `ire i n such a manner as to save h Mire& of thousin,l s the people annually, if his hest actions are to be attributed to the dishonest motives. If our Butler fiend will consider the matter for a mitnent, he must admit that the present prosperous condition of our pii4l4j: w irks, is all owing to the untiring &rots of the present Board of Commis sioners. After they same into office, they gave the :inks of the whole line a corn pieta overhauling, and wherever an ex• penditure could he lopped off, it was 'lone at once. They broke up a powerful combinatinn that had for yenrs monopo lized the carrying business on our improve• merits, and that had by its ill iberal policy driven an immense portion of the business Ito other channels. They introduced a sys , tem by which men who are able to buy al single boat, could enter into successful competition with the large lines, and they made such a judicious t eduction in tolls as has secured to the Pennsylvania improve mews almost the entire carrying trade be tween the east and the west. Many intel• ligent men supposed that the Commission. ere would be unible to carry through all the improvements they ha 1 undertaken; but under the most unfilvorai)le circum stances—with a bitter and malignant op position, not only from our political op. ponents, but from those who shoult: have aided them in their efforts at retrenchmen t and reform, tbey have succeeded in ma. king an immense reduction in the expen ditures of the works, and in organizing such a syste a of management, as will, in a short time, if persevered in. yield Buff'. cient revenue to pay the entire interest on the state debt No Board :since the completion of our improvements has done as much for the benefit of the state, as the one now in power, nor has any suffered a tenth par t of the malignant persecution that it had to endure. i We have paid some attention to the manner in which our public works have been conducted for the last 14w years; we have noted the efforts of combinations to grasp all their advantages, & to crush pub lic officers for daring to interfere with their conspiracy; and wslrave a perfect reliance, - itrtlie honesty of tnotives that impelled i . t he Commissioners to, introduce a new aYsteth of traneaet - ' ing esso - ii l tiii.main line. Having watched their course narrowly and found that the discharge of their official duty has in every instance resulted to the benefit of the people and the state, we be lieve that we do nothing more than justice to faithful officers in defending them against such charges as have been made by our Butler friend, and which we think he would not have written if he had fully considered the subj-ct. As regards our state politics, it is prob able that we are as strongly opposed to the opinions and wishes of the ICanal Com. missioners as the editor of the Herald, but that shall not deter us from doing them justice as public officers when we find them misrepresented. Messis Editors.—l observe that you no ticein an approving manner,the fact that the editors of the 'Aurora,' are in favor of the Constitution of the United States,hut I re_ Bret, gentlemen, that you did not state at the same time whether that invaluable doc ument meets with your own approbation. Please enlighten on this subject, or some quibblers may suppose that they have goad grounds to doubt the purity of your republicanism. A ROARER. Although we think "A Roarer's" fears of our 'republicanism' being doubted, are groundless, we will an:wer distinctly that we are in favor of the Constitution o the United States; an I we will add that we are likewise in favor of the reformed Constitution of Pennsylvania. To leave no doubt on the mind of our cor respondent, we will inform him that we are also decidedly in favor of the Dec— laration of Independence, and if there should be a democratic celebration of the cnming 4th of July, we sincerely hope it may be read for the edification of the com • patty. We may state moreover, to clear all doubt on the subject, that we are unc conditionally in favor of the Bunker Hill Monument. We presume this answer will be sati.factory. A Picture.—Bennett of the New York Herald hits off the great Coonleaders to the life in the following picture. Speaking of the federal papers that have abus. ed the President in the roost low and scur ilous manner, the Herald says: "l'hey are the organ of the "political leaders," and represent the "salt herring aristocracy—the codfish haunt ton —the pickled hackeral elite—u;class of social life composed of cei titled bankrupts, Wall et. swindlers, paper financiers, gaping johhers with some few bankers and capi talists, for them to prey upon and deceive. They are composed of that clris: of socie ty, who plunder and rob the widow and orphan of their property—who cheat the hottest art an and tradesman, and then take the benefit of the act, to give them standing in Wall street. They are the coarse and vulgar imitators of the Euro pean aristocracy—but, with the natural in stincts of ignorance and impudence, they coot' their vices—not their virtoes." Qr omincrciat Netno. ItilL3111:Will IMIC.. • 5 feet water in the channel All Bunts marked thus (*) are provided with Evans's Surety Guard. Reported by SHEDLL & MiTcuci., General S. B. Ag. nta, Water street, Late Custom House offic-, Peterson's Building. ARRIVED. *Michigan, B,ies, Rarer, •:;eveland, Hemphill, do. Belmont, Poe, Wheeling. Arcade, Bennet, Cin. Pinta, Vandegriff, Sunfish. Lancaster, Klinefelter, Louisville. Oella, Barnard, Brownsville. DEPARTED. Seiirtsure, Barclay, Cin. North Queen, McLain, Wellsville, Alpine, Coekburu, Brownsville. Herald, Douson, St Louis. Ziinsvillc, Duval, Marietta. *Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver, ' , Michigan, Boles, Beaver. Balmont, Poe, Wheeling. 'Alps, Tod, Cin. BUSINESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Rieknell'e Reporter of the 20th says;—'As sum. mer recedes, the business world grows more inac tive. The great event of the last week was an immense sale of stecks at our Exchange, the pro• perty of the state arid the Girard Bank. The pri cce ob!ained were very fair. 'Money may be obtained at the present time at about 5 per cent. per annum, for first rote paper, of which, however, there is very tittle in market. The Banks cannot get as much of the right kind of paper as they want. 'Relief mlney has improved since our last. The rates at present vary from 3} to 4 per et. discount. 'Specie continues abundant. Couutry paper of all kinds has also improved, and the currency gen erally is getting better. 'Treasury notes of the recent Issue, are 1 per et premium. 'lt will bo seen that the Secretary of the Treas• ury has issued proposals for a new loan. 'We annex the rates of discount at the close of the week.' River at Cinciaxati—l s in good naviga ble order, there being in the channel some. thing like 20 feet of water. Throughout the week the usual number of boats arri ved and departed to all ports, above and below, with the exception of New Orleans. The latest dates from Pittsburgh reports about 61 ft. water in the channel, and fall ing. Flour and ithiskey Markets.—The ar rivals during the day and up to Saturday night at 6 o'clock,. amounted only to bbis. Flour, and 54 do Whiskey.—[Enq. The Repealets of New yol k sent ove r £5OO, and the Repeaters of Philadelphia £4OO, sterling, by the Steamer which lift Boston on Friday. Drowned —A man named Ahlcorn, by falling from the steamer Lady of Lyons, while she was lying at Memphis, on the 6th inst. THEATRE. 13BNEPIT OP MR. A. BLACK. This evening, Friday, June 23, will be preen !id the favorite Drama of ROBT;RT MACAIRE ; OR THE TWO MURDERERS. Robt. Macs ire, Mr. Picketing, Jacques Strop, Mr. Black. SONGS AND DANCES The whole to conclude with A LOAN OF A LOVER. Doors open at 7 o'clock, Performance to eon. mence at half past 7 Lower Boxes, 50 cents Second Tier, 37i cents. Pit. 25 " I Gallery .121 cents. PROTIZONOTART. I RI SPECTFULYotTer myseif a candidate for the rile' of Prothonotary of Allegheny county,subjeel, to the IC. Hon of the Democratic county convention which meets on the 311th A [lgoe!. next. GEO. R. RIDDLE, Alle2iteny City, May 31—ie aikw. SHERIFFALTy. y RESPECTFULLY present myself to the citisens Of 1 Allegheny county, as a candidate for the Sheriffslty, subject to the action off the Democt al lc Cunrentlun,wt leh meet, on the 30th of August nest, June 9,—d*wte. ELIJA H TROVILLO. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Dr WILLIAM ILERM as a candidat.i for the office of County Treasurer, sub— ject to the decision of the Democratic County Conventkm. June 19--ti. . PROTHONOTARY. To the Voters of Allegheny Counly:-1 respectfully of fer myself t o your consideration as a candidate (indarprri dent of parties) for the office of PROTHONOTARY o f Allegheny county, at the ensuing election. MI do sot come before you recommended by a Coeveatiott, those et you to whom I am not personally known will please et• amine into my qoalifieo ite.; and ifao fortunate at to obtain a majority of your suffrages. I shall endorsor by strict attention to the duties of the oflice.!to satisfy you with your rimier. ALEX. MILLAR, may 10 —tE• 01 Pittsburith: COUNTY COMMISSIONER. A T the solicitation of a number of friends of all not ical parties, I respectfully offer myself to the eon. sideration of my fellow-rillzens tor the office of County Commissioner. That my sentiments may not be rnfson derstood, either as to political or private alThirs, I mate free to say that I have been all my tiff a consistent Re, pubilean„ in 11 e true sense of the word. I A* the county is somewhat embarrassed in its financial affairs, and the reduction of salaries ofpu'ttc officers has received ther rutraltal ion of laree majorities ofl he people, the under - .ittned would not should he he so fortunate as to be dee • led, in any manner attempt to resist this salutary re form; should It reach the office of CountyCrnimfssioner. apt 6: SA NI UEL HUBLEY. PROTHONOTARY. Clear the course for tAe PSlustesre ; WILLIAM A. FOSTER. Esq. of Alleefieny clty.will be a runtliflatc far the office of Prothonotary of A Ilegheary county, at the October election. Jane 4. QT..% NISH TOBACCO bales Cuba Leaf Tobacco, IJ this day received and fo, aale by J. G. 4• A. GORDEN, 12 Water street. lES' WRITING SCHOOL, By R. Fee, From 4 to 6 o'clock, P. 31., house east of Whittaker's Clothing 'stabil*. JL ntent,Seecind street,heiween Grant and So sat eels. j)).-l'hose willing to enter, will please call detlng elan hours. bine 23—wtf. F OR SALE, low in tots to suit and on aceommOde. ling terms, for cash or good barter, or on time to suit consignees; -300 don assorted window sash and ghee to suit , if wanted. SO reams writing, wrapping, and letter paper, 25 doz good sickles, 25 doz corn browns and wisps. 100 gross matches. 250 gross suspender buttons. 500 cuts or 4 and Bye double, purple and yel low =pet chain. 50 foxes Burlington smoked Eter— rina. A good supply of Louisville Limn. 20 doz two sizes Buckets. ISAAC-HARRIS, June 23 Agent and Coin Mer„ Nu% sth at. PIG LEAD. 12001",11..EA D, just received j a A n si ford arby PIANOS AT AUCTION. O N Friday, June 2,3 d inst. at 10 o'clock, A M., will be sold a large assortment orseasonahle Dry Goods/. and at 2 o'clock P. 51,, 2 second hand Pianos, 1 Mahogany Dressing Mantles 1 Bird•eye(spring beaOSora, Bureans, Tab les, Chairs. itc. 50 Reams Writing Paper, 25 hones Malaga Raisins, The above can be seen any time previous to salts oit the Auction Room, corner of sth and Wood sts, SAWL FA HNESTOCK 4. CO. Auctioneers. HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. 1111 E most safe and corral - remedy ever known to the world for various chronic diseases, after they have reached a Mate, and assumed a character, hithertoceti , . shtered desperateand incurable. Scrofula; King' s Evil, attended with swellings, and like.; Sure Eyes and Loss of Sight, to n frightful extent has been cured. Females pining away by reason et te cretiono, broken calculations, and obstructed menses, (monthly courses, even when attended by spasms Of Ma o have been readily relieved. Dyspepsia yields without a strnimle to its mild yet powerful action upon the !nomad). In -Catarrh, or Cough. Rheumatism and Fistula It never falls to cure, as we have fully proved. The t Inrture tends directly to excite a healthy action le , the stomach, liver,_lungs and kidneys—to purify the blood and other fluids, by expelling every particle of morbid matter from the system, and therefore never WK. (with Its accompaniments,) to prove a valuable remedy for the diseases for which calomel has been invarlatdy used. Old sores or ulcers.or any chronic affection; and for the calomel disease It is an infallible remedy. " This remedy Is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreseabhci., and safe for persons of any age, either vex, or In any I condition; acknowledged by those who have tried it, to he the best known family medicine. The justly celebrated Tincture creates a craving ap petite, and the patient Is left at liberty to indulge indeed he Is particularly requested to do so. Menge Of this medicine will change his complexion from a pallid to a fine blooming one. After using thitTioctere for - weeks, a person Grany age may eat any thing -that child of ten years of sq,e, in full health, could eat with. out the least inconvenience. cry- A large number of certificate' from the ' , Meese of Lexington. Ky.,whose respectability is vouched for by Finns. A AfJohnsen and Henry Clay. as well ati a nomber taken in Alex .ndria and Washington, D. C eau be peen on application to - tbe room of the proprietor at Exchange Hotel. Price, One Dollar per bottle. June 21.--d2w INIPORTANT LECTURES. 41*— A coure of Lectures on the Philosophy of Pres ent Happiness and Present Misery, wilicosnmenee this' evening at the Washington Temperance Hall, Smithfield street. The first Lreture wilt explain the.doetrine of the Gioa- 4 . crab,: Principle, a doetrire that has ht COME new with.: age and very interestine; inasmuch Its it Soraishea a short, easy and true method uf reboiling upor all vs bv jeets—a method of reasoning to perfect ICCOMllirtle VILIA the word of Gad, and of a direct revolutionary trnatiney,-, By r. Professor who has bnt one article In hie ..eread. June 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers