PUBLItIHED , DAILY, BY PHILLIPS SE SMITH, AT THE NORTH WEST CORNER OF WOODPRICE AND FIFTH STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PENN'A, AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADJANGE • "I' VOL. H. NO. 165 EDITED BY THOMAS riIIIWPS, N. W. corer of Wood astikkijlii Streets T SIVAS . —Five &hare a year, payable in advance• !Single copies Two CLIi - cs-Lier sale at the counter a 4he Office, and by Nev.! 13.15. The Weekly Mercury and Manel:Latimer is put4isiaed at the Amine office, on a double MiaIUITI sheet, at TWO DOLLARS a year, iu advaLce. Sin gle copies, SIX CENTS. Taunts OP ADVERTISING. PER SQUARE OF TWELVE LINES OR LESS: One insertion, $0 50 One month, $5 00 Two do., 0 75 Two du., 6 00 Three do., 200 Threedo., 7 00 One week, 150 Four do., 8 00 Twu do., . i. 300 Sis. do., 10 00 Three do.. 4 00 One pear, 15 00 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGEAIII.E. AT PLEASURE. One Square. Two Squares. Six months, $lB 001 Six months, $23 00 fine year, 2:1 00 One year, 35 90 IV' Latzer aavertisements in proportion. f" - CARDS of four lines Stx DOLL►RS a year. Public Othcos,&c. City Post Office, Third between Market and Wood streets-4t. M. Riddle, Postmaster. Castor" Hopise,NVeter, 4th door from Wood st.,Pe xeraon's buildingr—William B. Mowry, Collector. City Treasury, Wood, between First and Second streets—James A. Bertram, Treasurer. County Treasury, Third street, next door to the Third Presbyterian Cherch—S. R. Johnston, Treasu fCT. Mayor's Office, Fourth, between Market and Wood •treeti—Alexa.nder Huy, Mayor. Merchant's Exchange. Fourth near Market St.. • BANKS. , • Pittsburgh, between Market and Wood streets on Third and Fourth streets. Mercl autean,l3fanufacturers' and Farmers' De posit Bank, (formerly Saving Fund,) Fourth, between Wood and Market street:. E.cchange, Fifth st. near W.A. HOTELS. Monongahela House, Water street, near the bridge. Exch.a n,re Hotel, r. irne r of Pentland St. Clair. Merchants' Hotel, corner of Third and Wooi. American H o t e i,eornerofThirtiandSmithtlelti. United States, corner of Peun st. and Camel. Spread Eagle, Liberty street, near seventh. Miller's Mansion Ifoxse, Liberty St., opposite Wayne. Broadkurst's Man Louisville. JAMES MAY FOR SALE CHEAP, To the U.ntloae* of Pittioburgh. jTHE subscriber most respectfully informs the gentlemen of this city and 4111 1" -vicinity, that he has corntnenced the BOOT and SHOE making business in Fourth street, opposite the Mayor's office. Having been foreman in some of the most fashionable boot shops in the Eastern cities; and having furnished himself with the best French and American calf skins, he hopes by his attention to iiusi ness to merit a share of public patronage. To those gentlemen who have kindly patronised him he returns his sincere thanks, and can with confidence appeal for the goodness of his work and knowledge of his business. P. KERRIGAN. may 11 William Adair, Boot and Shoe Stoker, 1 Liberty at. opposite tke head of Smithfield. IThe subscriber having bought out the stock of the late Thomas Rafferty, deceased,has commenced business at the old stand of Mr. R., and is prepared to execute all descriptions of work in his line, in the best manner, and on the shortest notice. He keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of shoe findings of all descriptions, and of the best quality. He solicits the patronage of the public and of the craft. sep 10—y WM. ADAIR. David Clark, Ag'i, JFASHIONBLE BOOT MAKER, has removed to No. 34 Market street, between Second and Third streets, wliere he would be happy to see his old customers, and all others who feel disposed to pa tronise him. He uses nothing but fust rate stook, and employs the best of workmen; and as he gives his con-. stant personal attention to business, he trusts that he will deserve and receive afairshere of patronage. sep 10 JOHN W BLAIR, ~ :\11“ Ft I, I' . , • 4, • • Peach Trees. T HE subscriber has just received from the Nur =sery of Landreth and Fulton, near Philadelphia. a lot of the choicest variety of peach trees, to which he would call the attention of thepnblic. F. L. SNOWDEN. slo Liberty st. head of Wood. Pnighsl Colds!!Consumption 2. THORN'S PULMONARY CANDY. THIS pleasant and cerium cure fur coughs and colds goes ahead of all the preparations now or ever offered to the public. The use of it is so great thht the proprietor has some difficulty in keeping a supply fur the increasing demand. Medical agencies, groce ries, druggists. coffee houses, and even bars on steam boats, keep a supplyen hand. It is called for every where, and will sell in any place. The reason is this every one who has a cough or cold by eating a few sticks find themselves cured, as it were, by magic. Persons at a distance, by remitting the money, post paid, to the subscriber, will be attended to. For sale by the single stick, 64 cents; five sticks for 25 cents; and at wholesale by WM. THORN, Druggist, 53, Market street, where a general assortment of Drugs and Medicines may always be found. j 24. • JOHN McFARLAND, • WrpheWeser and Cabinet Idlaker,a. Third st.,beisoeen Wood and Market, a l Respectfully informs his friends and the public that he is prepared to execute all orders for sofas, sideboards, bureaus, chairs, tables, bedsteads, stands, hair and spring mattresses, curtains, carpets; all sorts of uphol stering work, which he will warrant equal to any made in the city, and on reasonable terms. sep 10 PURNITIME 'WARS noon's. ALEXANDER ACLURDT, At the old stand of Young 4• m' Cu 7. cly , No. 43, Se cond street, between Wood and lifer ket, .1) ESPECTFULLY informs the friends of the late .11, firm. and the public generally, that be is prepa red to fill all orders for Cabinet Work, of any kind, With all possible despatch, and warranted to be equal to any in the city, Every attention will be paid to furnishing COFFINS, , when required. je 16—y Horatio P. Young, Cabinet Maker, ( Late of the terra of Young 4. Att' Curdy) AS commenced the wariness in all its branches at H 29., Wood street, between First and Second ors., where he will keep constantly on hand a good as sortment of well made FURNITURE, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the patronage of the public. Every attention will bepaid to furnishing COFFINS, &c. A Furniture Car for hire. July 11 BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE, LOOK IN AT SONOTIIII'S, Corner of Wood and Water es, WHERE as choice an assohment of ready made clothing, cloths, cassimeres, satinetts, vesting., flannel shirts, drawers, cotton, Angola and lamb's wool hose and half hose, silk and gingham cravats, hdkfs, stocks, and in short, a little of everything adapted to the use of gentlemen, all of which purchasers will find made up, and also made to order in the latest and most improved style, and at prices which, he flatters himself, will successfully compete with any establishment west of the mountains. . . . Having made arrangements in the eastern cities, he will be constantly receiving accessions to his already well selected and seasonable stocks. Give him a call, then, if you wish to furnish yourself with choice articles. tar Good and yet Cheap, for Cash! . 4 .M Remember the place--corner of Wood and Water streets. 026-6 m Matthew Jones, Barber and flair Dressier, Has removed to Fourth street, opposite the Mayor's of fice, where he will he happy to wait upon permanent or transient customers. He solicits a share of . public pa tronage. sep 10. Dr. Dechter's Pulmonary Preservative. ' FOR coughs, colds, influenzas, catarrhs, whooping cough, spitting of blood, pain in the breast, all diseases of the breast and lungs, andarrestof approach ing c onsumption. Warranted free from mercury and other minerals. B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., .iY 12 Agents for Pittsburgh. Having been afflicted for nearly two years, with n hard swelling on the cap of my knee, which produced much pain, and used various applications recommended by the faculty—all in vain, was cured completely by the use of one bottle of Dr. Brandreth's linament, or external remedy. Witness -my hand, JAMES TAYLOR. Ohio tp.,Allegheny co. Pa. Jan. 10, 1840. Dr. Braldreth's external remedy or linamen4 said at the store of GEORGE H. LEE, Pittsburgh, Price 50 cents per bottle. 8- ni Sparing l'ashion. 111110 TAE subscriber has now on hand, anti will continue to manufacture, (at his old staad,No73 Mod street) the latest style of HATS and CAPS, whleh for beauty and durability cannot be surpassod.. Thankful to his friends and the public for so liberal a Patriot's/a heretofore bestowed, he hopes to merit a ontlinianre of their favors. WILLIAM DOUGLASS, Wood street, In 113.3 m neat door to the corner of 4th: BACON.---11980 lbs. Baevn,t prim sitielP, for ssile-by D &GA , TAGICD. ml 5 , fie 10, Liberty st the Dail! Alorning Post ARRIVAL e OF THE CALEDONIA! VERDICT OF GUILTY Audio r ("CON. The British Mail Steamer Caledonia, Capt Lou, arrived at Boston at 10 o'clock, A M Friday, having left Liverpool at I on the sth March. She arrives! at Halifax at 6 A M on the 20th.left at 1 P 51; was detained off Boston light B hoursby thick fog. She brings 67 passengers. The Commercial news is unimportant. Money con. tinues abundant, and interest only 2 per cent. Cotton has been slightly depressed by the Manchester spin. ners' combination to buy light and work short time, The only important item of news is the finding a verdict of Guilty against O'Connell and his co ots by a packed Tory jury. It exerted a prof sen. ignition. It was rendered on the 12th, and the Court immediately adjourned to the 15th. Judgment will be pronounced at the ensuing term, unless delayer! by motions fur arrest of judgment, whi c h are to be offered: It is already evident that the Government dare not' proceed to extremities. It is stated that the Duke ‘,l Wellington has already intimated that O'Connell is not to be sent to prison, or otherwise punished, the moral effect ofa conviction being sufficient. Mr O'Connell has protested against the verdict, and has intimated that sosoon as the sentence shall haw: been passed, be will have thematter submitted to tint whole body of Judges in Ireland, and that, if tbeis decision should bo unfavorable, he will appeal to !Itles House of Lords below be will Nein:nit Two public dinners are spolushof as likely to be kis- cu to M O'Connell, in London. One, over which 'Mr Duncombe, the member for Finsbury, will preside, will take place et Covent Garden. The.E,ditors of the Dublin Repeal papers have f4llll • mall) , resigned as members of the Repeal Association, in consequence of the verdict against IlYConaell and his tussocialis, and the legal assumptions ca which it is based. Pacts. Prom the Ne' York nibuito. TWENTY-FOUR DAYS LATER! NELL ! ! A new Dublin paper announces, in its prospectus. that"foreign Parliamentary reports will be given un til the Irish Parliament is restored." The Anti-Corn-law League Meetings continue to be held weekly in Covent Garden Theatre. Mr 0% Connell attended the meeting held on Wednesday week, and received a welcome which the word"entino elastic" but feebly describes. He made a strong speech against the Corn Laws. wed be alluded in a very face tiOUß sr.anner to the new association being obliged to consult a white witch, (anglice a lawyer) in the Tern• ple, on the law of "conspiracy" before they could pro cred. The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Associa tion was held on tie 26th ult• in the Conciliation Hall, the chair was occupied by John O'Connell, Esq. M.P, He addressed the meeting at considemb* length, ex, pressing his gratitude to the people of England fur the deep feeling of sympathy which they had manifested .. towards the traverser*, and the feeling of indignation which had been stirred upby the unfair conduct of Ger comment towards them. He was not prepared fur such a manifestation of manly English feeling. tie referred to the reception of his father at the Anti, Corn Law League meeting, which was the Alit en*btt siastic he ever witnessed in his life. THE VERDICT AGAINST O'CONNELL. The charge of the Lord Chief Justice in the great conspiracy case was very strongly adverse to them on the law points, but other wise moderate and fair. - Thu papers were given to the Jury at halfpast 5 o'clock on the 10th, and at 10 minutes to 11 that night the ver dict was rendered, Wo quote the report of the trial as follows: At ten minutes to eleven o'clock, Mr. Justice Crami.• ton returned to Court, and the jury were thereupte... trailed to their box. The Foreman—My lord, are we tosive our -verdict an each coon:, of the indictment? Judge Crampton—lf you please, gentlemen, Foreman—Are we obliged to give our verdict oti every count? Judge Crampton—Yes. Foreman—Whether we agree or not ? Justine Crampton—Yes; but you moat understand me. If you are agreed upon each count, br upon all the counts, you are only to say not guilty or guilty—if you agree upon some, you will state those upon which you are agreed, and the names of the traverser. with respect to ahem you have agreed, Foreman—And take no notice of the others? Judge Crompton—Oh, gentlemen, there ought to be a finding on the whole of them. The Juty then withdrew. • At twelve minutes past eleven, the Jury came into Court. The Clerk of the Crown said—Gentlemen, have you all agreed upon your verdict? The Foreman—Yes. (Great sensation in the Cott The finding of the Jury was then handed to Clerk of the Crown, which that officer read aloud; On the first count, no finding. Ott the second count, no finding. On the third count, that Daniel O'Connell, Richard Barnett, and Charles Gavin Dnify, are Guilty. On the fourth count, that Daniel O'Connell, Johts O'Connell, Themes Matthew Ray, John Gray, Thorne* Steele, and Charles Gavin Duffy, are Guilty, On the fifth count, That Daniel O'Comeell, John O'Connell, Thomas Matthew Ray, John Ray, Thomas Steele, Chart" Gavin Duffy, and mama!, Tierney, are Guilty. On the sixth count, no finding. On the seventh count, thfit Daniel O'Connell, John M*Connell, Thomas Matthew Ray, John Gray, Thew, Steele, and Charles Gavin Duffy, are Guilty. Oa the eighth count no finding. Ou the ninth count, no finding. On the Tenth count, that Daniel O'Connell, Joke O'Connell, Thomas Matthew Ray, Thomas Steele, John Gray. and Charles Gavin Duffy, are Guilty. On the eleventh count, no finding. Mr. Justice Crampton—You must take your ver dict back, fur in the present state it is imperfect in some of the counts—in respect of which you bare come to no conclusion as to the guilt or innocence of' the [reversers. It is your duty to find a verdict of guilty or not guilty: and if"you cannot come to an nstertinent on tiny count or counts, you ought to say So in your verdict. As to all those counts upon which you are agreed, you are to ay some of the defendants are guilty. and sumo not. You are to name those whom you find guilty, and those whom you say are not. As to soy count on which yooare nit agreed, You ought to laillei , w e have not agreed en this count.' If you are Ws to arrive at the cooclusion of guilty or not guilty on ell the coasts, it will be your duty so to do. With re spect to the first count, if I understand yeti correctly,• thew gm parts of it on which you are not agreed, vikt pint on which yon are agreed. A Inti men — No, my lord, we are agreed on the first count; th ere is no difference of opinion among the,PC.4 it is merely the wording of the finding that we am At, a Insofar. The jury *trig retired. The 42worrelCenral said the jury were not bout :41 to find.. .Ibofirat count embraces the several breach- . es Othiconspiraey, which are split up afterwands in; tuber wet+, and if they arigtophtion that thatteeserel ware-users or arty of them are guilty, preterit* they will decide on Bosh portion of the first count as they think they 'hernia find: - - t Mr Monte—f am not desirous of &Ayr!! Any thins in the trey of sfgetnt bat outthe PS". 4 4 D i r. KS* , ' traverees; - ; ~ irtahily Oaret tothe wirectien. - -