Ra le o a th ) Norn i ng 11 . 1) n ei .. l I AN ICLIO:STING LETTER.—There cue be no doubt '‘'' • that women are the best letter-writers. They appear ---- jee ; . to Le cheer observers than men, and they delight in reselling beyond all r hinge. Consequently their letters -t , are always full of. intereeting and curious iiifinmation, tee . = -'rerer--- - e--- • e=- -- e — zeseee -- -- which is very frequently communicated in an exceed re- We understand that many of the Weir, leaders ,„,,,i e larripy vein. There is a letter in the New York are deeply eiernfied at ' l '"" seria g. how very 11 "1"'Iw kr Mo, err; News, iluted, Dublin, May 15, wi leen by a -their legislative ticket is WIIII the people, and that lady. in which there is much to interest the render• they have the most gloomy forebodings of iia rate on Speakiug of the great number of beggars that infest the 2d Tuesday of October next. i tire streets of Dublin, she gives the following anec- They now see hem extremely foolish they acted in dote, illustrating the profits of the Legging business:— nominating men whose private interests would lead I was very much amused by an anecdo•e which a them to oppose a measure that nine-tenths of the eiti- friend (upon whose veracity I can rely implicitly) told Tema are in favor rf, and how short-sighted they were me a few days since—having discharged a servant to suppose, thatty the power of party drill, they couldfrom her house for idleness, she was very much sur ' prised to see her return in about a fortnight for the force the citizens to support candidates in whose de- ' purpose of visiting another servant—dressed very sires to serve their constituents faithfully, they could gaily, and in a manner much more costly than the not place confidence. r emelt amount of wages she received. would wat rant. It is well known that It M Brackenridge's property Upon be , , In , m g q m n te a rtri n e ti , aster hem caress o e f x p t h re i :s e e s d h e i r s e e , r lies upon the canal, and as it is rendered more valuta- s atisfaction P atthis, and after wishing her joy, inquired FOR THE roar. We by being in the neighborhood °felon improvement, what business her husband was engaged in. "Oh, MONONG Ali EL A BRIDGE. the CitiZetill do not consider it probable that a man of • he's flilasAer ma'am," was the reply. This, of course, 1 illessis. Editore:—The increase of trade and the puzzled the la•ly for sometime, and greneindeed, was Mr B'scontfacted feelings, would favor a rival im . 1 immense amount of river business done at Pitteburgh, P r° ‘ e- r her astonishment on ascertaining that the man was a l . . . s isiot Cleat might have a tendeacy to render his estatein my b opinion. renders it indispens i able a t e h t a a t t b h e e i b b ri t d h g t e o , beggar—"and sure its good business," continued the leis valuable. Br sides this inducement fur hire, to woman, "for its a bad street n men can't get a penny ; n p o r : ve u et o i u t t p t b u e b ie e ,r re e b e u e il b e ,t s r h e a e l t l ie lie n pteactbee navigation. vigati g en. oppose the Rita Road, he has further provocation in in, and he's strong and hearty, rind can walk twenty- 1 1 It is admitted, that it has heretofore been a hire ilia fact that he is the personal enemy of Mr McLane, ' one lo? i r . streets,i their , i in , i d i the e at d t r a i y ~ : t . b 'ea, and Perseverance iti n ' s elim e ee rta v i e n r ) ; ! d ranee, aril on many occasions an absolute bar to the the President of the Company. lie assailed this gen- amusing to hear the number of blessing they invoke on j use d e of Steamboa f t s t . be 'F b Ve e s b hu e l i l l so an o a n . require frem the e tleman with much bitterness through the public prints yourliead while asking for charity, andthecorreaponch I P s o e in a t a nn t e l a m Pa A a l e lt y tgh a eny river, to the fire r damon the some time since, reel we have ['ever heard that any i f i e Lcur e s d es which Callow vent a ret•bfuesawlb. whole length le w e om b an ef w t h b e e i Monongaheln; and it has already become essential thing has tie ! Cui red that would have the effect to aoften sire; finallyYseanetteceead)e.dafjlerayttrecting my nrtention by j , rem that boats of all descriptions shall be able to pass the his oppositiere Such ere the inducements that Mr the novelty of her wishes and prayers in my behalf. 'I eridge N at all seas i ons and at t.hielithdiegehesttsbteatgeespotfe the e - Brackenridge has to advocate an extension of the After exhausting the whole calendar of saints, and hn- I t time of it3 on d e e ' moli p ti r o e n sum th e e M l ononea y h ' ela bridge has Baltimore Rail Road to this city. Are they snflicient P u ia ni g ni " o la n t ed ea a r l h l hia„rae‘naer7elsirflo; ahelp grandto bless eeiip , e me" n,isa s i h d . , t been an obstrection to our trade. How much more s to induce the friends of Abet measure to support him? i'och, may ye marry the * men of your heart, and have j more likely is it to become so in future? shall termi- The whigs leaders are also very much ale: med ar ten stout children!" There is a wish to drive every 1 l e f t e h t e p ß alt t irnore a i nd b Ohi i u ne lla ss i e l b ß ov o e ad di bridge will the remarks they hear the people making as to Mr Frederica Bremer mad. Had the latter portion of her j , a be at are al l i v ttts i ) n a c i r g e h a ' se tt r i l e . a The Stockhold e ers of that McCurdy's position nn the Rnil Read question. His invocation should not 1 1 1 1 a,,awedebeae been refusal astonished, a a mmy but e t c o e a e s s ii i " d e t consider ie ten, i t brides, and the only reason and excuse which is of neighbor.. who nre intereated in the Monongahela Slack 4 I bored for nut re building at a higher elevation, is that children a bleseing! I could not resist "holding the Company is too poor to incur the additional ex- Water, do not hesitate, we are told, to boast openly, talk" with a person who entertained such very single 1 penae of raising the abutments and piers. If this be that he will not countenance any measure that will leer ideas concerning the "blessings" of this life. Iseit is really unfortunate. But tile good and interests come in competition with that improvement. This There is a very interesting acccunt of the Round t or the many, shifted be consulted. The prosperity of anti-Rail Rend rumor will induce many to decline sup. Tower, which we are sorry "'Seel,'" copy. Speaking the city i s a paramount cons ideration—and I think porting Me McCurdy, and there are other Ns legs w ho of churches. she says: that the city Councils. or the people, should provide • ' the additional sum required to raise the bridge, instead will repudiate him from a suspicion that he Ins a long- "I was somewhat disappointed at not finding a , . it ~ , , in Dublin; the tof permitting to be reconstructed at a neigten t h at ing toenrol himself with the democrats and that he only greater lubed number i e of Patrick, handsome however, ever church' s is a s lerelid old' I will render it a lasting and permanent interruption to C acts with the whigs because he believes them to be the trade and business of Pittsburgh edifice,rabut alth r Ough this and all the princi P pal religious COMMERCE. the strongest patty. This su spicion a gainst Mr McC• edifices in Ireland were originally built by the Collo -- grows, out of the fact thattin the spring of 1849, he lies. to which persuasion thegreat majority of the Irish Fem.( M mere—Dates were received at N. Orlean s was RYAS BUREN and SHURE man, and advocated People belong. yet in all these churches the Protestant service is per formed. The injustice of this must n n the 10th inst., from Tampico to the Ist. The Col their nominations publicly. We do not think that surely be manifest to every one; for while the Catholics I lowing are all the items of intelligence we find that this should injure Mr McCurdy, but many of the ere compelled to erect for themselvess new places of were not received by the recent arrival at Charleston. bitter whigs, who will not allow those who receive worship, they see their own cathedrals in . posaessinn The Mexican government waa in hopes of settling these favors to entertain any feelings of liberality, think o r f it t b hose i e n •ho y m be., t i lley Ine , k rt i ( m e n s n ee as ed e d n i e ti tn et :e n s i to ilieir the Texas question amicably: The belief was current it a terrible offence, and will probably proscribe hirn don to their t multiplrinjui ies) the a gg rav a -Catholicesole in the capital that Texas would agree to the terms of for his brief aberration from federulism. are obliged mainly to contribute." t recognition proposed. 1 On the 21 - I ult., a conducta arrived at Tampico This is but a alight notice of some of the smaller Dice eats, she insinuates. has left his conntry be- with $1,400,000 nearly the whole of which was ship difficulties that nre begining to gather around the tine cause it was too cool for him, an d has g one to Italy, I red in the British West India twill line steamer Med versal party in this county. We will refer to others where he hopes to find more smiling weather. She I way. I Business was dull in Tampico owing to the absence hereafter, and endeavor to show how fatal it would be tells this Busty of him: I of British goods in the markets. to the interests of the people of the c i t y an d co unty to "his reputation in Amoriea has hardly sidrieeil so se t be represented in the Legislature at the present junc- vere a blow as it has in England—from which coun tura, by such men as the whip have placed in nomina- try he has found it to he most politic to retire for a brief season. Just before leaving:, he .disgusted his few remaining admirers by an act which, in one who can write so eloquently about philanthropy, was scarce ly to be considered consistent. A P oor woman ap plied to him for relief, stating the number of her chil dren, and adding that her husband was at the point of death. fir. Dickens gave her some meney, and after wards visited he , dwelling, in order to ascertain the truth of her statements; rind although he found them in the most abject state of poverty, yet as the husband was recovering from an illness, instead of being nt the print of death. this charitable man caused the wretched woman to be brought up before the police as en impostor, that all the world might be waste of his act of charity." Tiros. rHiLt.teb it WM. H. EMU H, i'Cf It 6 H , MONDAY JUNE 23, 1815 HONORS TO THE DE All.—The Poet Master at Ba timore, has issued an order requesting ell persons attached to the office to wear crape on the left arm fru six =tithe, as a mark of respect to the memory of General Jackson. The members of both branches of the Baltimore City Council convened at the City Hall, on Friday af ternoon, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of paying appro priate respect to the memory of Gen Jackson. At Philadelphia, says the Ledger, a special meet ing of the City Councils was to be called to adopt measures for paying suitable respect to the memory of General Jackson, late President of the U sited 'States. A demonstration cf the public feeling on this melancholy event is expected and demanded. and IN General Paterson is only waiting the arti,o, of - the civil authorities to issue 6ia order for the junction of the military with the citizens in performing funeral txmors to the departed chief. The Washington Union sacs that the French mire ister displayed, on Tuesday, the French flag half staff' high, opposite to his house at Geotgetown, as a mark of respect to the memory of Gen Andrew Jackson. Orders have been issued by the Secretary of the Treasury to the revenue marine, directing the firing of twenty one minute guns, at meridian on the day next preceding the receipt of the order, and that the officers wear crepe for six months on the left arm. A meeting of the citizens of the several States now in Washington city was held on Wednesday, at which Col. R. M. Johnson presided. The meeting was addressed by the Hon Caleb Cushing end ap propriate resolutions adopted. Col Seaton, the Mayor of Washington, also called a meeting, which was held on Thursday afternoon, to make arrangements fora public demonstration in I"PThe Wheat crop of Delaware county prnmi honor of the illustrious deceased. I see to yold abundantly. The Chester Republican 'ln accordance with an order of Gov. Situ ri says:—"ln this neighborhood, particularly, our farm ill the Public offices at Harrisburgh were closed and era will gather more than an average quantity. The put in mourning on the 19th. i corn and potato crops, of which some fears of a fail- Tote The New York Comm in Council on Monday ure were entertained during the long dry spell, which -evening passed resolutions appropriate to the occa. has happily passed, look refreshed since the recent rains, and now promise well. The first crop of grass, eion, and appointed a joint committee to confer with other citizens, and report, at a special meeting, a which is almost ready for the scythe, ill hoe .hors, and plan for a more general manifestation of the publicise% the same may be said of the oats " row, in view of this melancholy dispensation of Prov idence A letter CI om New York dated on Tuesday, says:— • '"From every flag-staff' in the city Whig or Demo cratic—from the mast of every vessel in the port— 'flags. at half-mast, are streaming the wind, givitic hon orable indication of the united, universal appreciation •of the nation's loss in the demise of the sego and He 'ao of the Hermitage. "Our Common Council, Historical Society, Tam many Society, Ward Ansociatiung and various other -public bodies are actively engaged in arranging pre liminaries fur a mod general -testimonial of the sense of the city in reference to the national bereave ment; and I am sore that, if the door is courteously -opened to them, the greet mess of our Whip population will join in it with all sinceiity and heart-felt sympa thy.. HEIHORS TO THE IVIEMORT OF Jararori —By the Proceedings of the Committee, published in another column, it will be seen that the Hop. W. WILMS.; has been selected to deliver a Eulogy on the rlih of Jnly, and the Rev. A. D. C emrattr. has been requested to open the solemnities by prayer. These gentlemen are admirably fitted for the duties assigned them. The tribute to the memory of the departed Hero will be worthily paid. LIPCPRTANT DICISION.-A decision hos recentl:, been made by the Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia, which establishes that in Pennsylvania—marriage is a civil contract, and u such may be proved by admis sions and acts of the parties, without the necessity of any particular ceremony. -OPThe western papers apprehend diffioulties with the Comanche Indians during the present seam:to. The savaies are ins very bad humor, and their demon strations are warlike. Tire FOnTRACE wns run over the Cambridge Trot ting Course on Thursday afoot noon, according to adver tisement. Cf the numerous entries only three did the ten miles within the hour—namely: John Gildersleeve, of New York, 57m. 194 Michael Cavanaugh.of Conn , 59 19 C Desmond, of Boston, 59 4(i The first took the purse, $500; thn next hest, Cav anaugh, won $lOO, and Desmond $5O. The specta tors were very numerous, perhaps $5OOO, and there was some difficulty in keeping the track clear. hut the whelepasseil off to the gratification of amateur.. O n e little short legged gentleman continued to run for fun, long after the game was up. Crt,tntTy.—Mr. J. Hewett, gave two concerts in Washington city for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, and has published a statement of the receipts and ex penditures of the same. From Mr. H's statement it appears that the concerts cost just one dollar and fif ty cents "more titan they came W. From this we in fer that Mr Hewett's music was not very attractive, or that the people of Washington are not in favor of violating the old maxim, which sayeth that "charity should begin at home." FT' A meeting was held ut Yorkville, near N Y, at which THOMAS A. EMMETT presided, to devise means of relieving Mr Wurrsmq, proprietor of omni busses, whose horses had been pnisened. Mr F. gnve a geed horse to the sufferers, and made up $262 fur EarA rumor reached N. Y. on Tuesday, through a letter writer, that official information had been re. ceived of the Mexican troops having entered and oc cupied the Texan country between the Rio Grande and the Ntieces; ohence an immediate collision might be expected. GE;ik:RAI. :NUT. EIVCTVH.-A spec• nl rnet•iitte of the Historical Society was held at N. I , on Thursday evening, for appropriate action by the Society in rein; ion to the death of ex-President Jack son. It was understood that Mr Weleuer, %ha is now in the city, would take a prominent part in the solemn- Miles of the evening. BITTER THAI DRIVING TWENTY-TWO IN HAND. At New Haven on Munilay tnortiine, fiorn 1,000,000 to 1,5000,000 white fish, as nearly s could be estima_ ted, where hauled ashore by Mr Davidson & Russell's seine, on the west side of the harbor. These fish weigh about three-quarters of a pound each, and are used for manure by the farmers of itte adjacent towns, who pay from 59 to 75 cants a thousand. The haul of yesterday morning was worth from $3OO to 750 The weight of the fish was from 375 to 500 tons : sufficient to freight a large ship. Of course they zouid not be drawn out of the water en masse, but being hauled in at high tide, and the net mile fastto a wind lass, the receding tide loft them high and dry. Seen st a distance, thus exposed on the shore, they looked like a snow bank, or an extensive deposit of salt. GEN. JACKSON The Committee appointed to name a person to pro noutwe a evlogy on Glen. Jackson, and to select a suit able time and plarsfor the ceremony, met at the new Court House on Ftiday, the Nth inst. Hon Charles Shaler was called to the Chair, and Samuel W Black appointed Secretary. On motion of Wilson McCandless, Esq., the Hon Wm ‘Vilkins was chosen to pronounce the eulogy, and the 4th day of July, ensuing, fixed as the time. On motion of Dr Gazzam it was resolved that the Rev A D Campbell, 0, be requested to openthe solemnities of the day with prayer. John Fleming, Esq., Judge Porter and Dr Gazzam were appointed' a Committee of invitation and ar rangement. This committee will procure a suitable plan for the ceremony and issue general notices of in vitation. Ow motion it waa resolved that all the papers in the county be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. (Signed) CHAS. SHALER, Clt'n. S. W. Bt. 4ctt , Ser'y. (Other papers please copy.) BEFORTFR WitTett' of • BRiTisii MAN-oF-WAa! --Loss of Sixty Lives.—ln the Halifax Morning Post of the 17th inst. it 1.5 stated "That a rumor had been abroad the day previous at St Johns, that a ves sel had been lost at St Shots and 9G men pet ished. It was said to be either the frigate Spartan or the transport Apollo; but they have not been able to trace the report to the most authentic source. THE NEW ENGLAND FILLEN D9.—The Friends' Yearly Meeting for New England, is now in session at Newport. The meeting, it is said, will probably be a stormy one, owing toe division which has taken place within the limits of the ProvidonceQuarter, on account of doctrinal differences, rFlowa Territory bag already a public debt of $25,417 93. rWe published some time since an account o the brutal treatment of a colored boy by his master in New Orleans. The following which we copy from the Picayune of the 10th, refers to the same circum- "The Tropic announces that the Attorney Genera has given it Bahia opinion that there it no law by which the owner of the slave Auguste, or the jailor under hose charge the brutal punishment was inflicted up on him, can be reached. This is the case of the little mulatto boy who was sent to the police jail of the First Municipality, and there chastised, day after day, until his back was one mass of raw. trembling and part-putrid flesh. As he was being c.orlucted home through the streets, hi: condition was discovered by tome humane persons, and lest he should fall down and die by the way, he was taken to Recorder Baldwin, who sent him to the Charity Hospital, where he now is. This has been nearly four weeks ago, and some idea may be gathered of the fiendish manner in which he was literally "flayed alive," from the fact that he is yet unable to leave his room. His body was inspected at the Recorder's office by Dr. Picton, physician of the first respectability, who pronounced him to he in extreme danger, and many of our cit izens, who witnessed the examination, were made sick by a spectacle in itself shocking, and especial ly so as indicative of the remorselessness of those who tortured the helpless being before them. Can it be possible that there is no law for the punish ment of such atrocities? Had the boy died under the lash ,would no one have been guilty of murder? Most assuredly an indictment would have lain in such a case and for any outrage short of that castrophe there must be a penalty under the general provisions of the law, if there is no special ennctment in the premises. What the effect of admitting the right of a master, either by himself or an agent, to inflict such barbarous ptinish ment upon a human being, would be upon the public mind, it is fearful to imagine; but that the public insti tution+ should be the scene of an iniquity so appalling, and that the public officers should be the agents em ployed in its perpetration, concerns every man in the Commonwealth. Is it for the purposes of this char acter that imposing buildings are erected at the public expense, and officers appointed to guard and lupe' vi:e the interests of the people? There is no one man in it thousand who would not rather see the police jail razed to the ground and salt strewn upon its founda tions, than that it should be converted into a house of torture, in which laws, human and divine, are outraged fur pay. It W 11.4 with some difficulty that an outbreak was suppresed upon tire day that the lacerated body of the boy was exposed to view; and we are persuaded that had the spectators supposed there was no law for the punishment of the barbarity, a penalty would have been awarded under the Lynch code. If it be ultimately determined that the case is not cognizable by tire Court, the facts should be laid be fore the public, that the parties implicated may meet their reward from the community at large, and the Legislature supply a remedy that will prevent such a tragedy as was enacted in this city about eight years ago, on nccount of transactions similar in their nature to this. Look out For Vinz.—The Albany Evening Jour. nal cautions the public against a sanctimonious, hvpo criticial young scoundrel who under the assumed char ter of a Theological Student has buisily employed him• self to fleece hotel keepers and others of money, under pretence of establishing Bible Societies for the circula• tiun of the scriptures. Akyster-arns Disappearance at Nyack.—The N Y Sun is informed by a gentleman from Nyack. that con• siderable excitement prevails in chat quiet village in regard to a young married woman who disappeared very suddenly. It seems that some difficulty existed in the family of the father-in-law; when the husband took his wife, and started, as he said, for the West, but in a few days returned to his home without his wife. Hints are thrown out unfavorable to the bus- FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM t li s ? tA s, SHIP J 1 CALEDONIA. Subsidence of the War Fever—The Maynooth. Question—Abdication of the King of Spain— Progress of the Religious Schism in Germany— The Cotton Market—American Provision Mar ket—The Iron Market. 4-c. This regular Mail Steamship arrived at Boston on Thursday alteration, with London and Liverpool dates to the 4th inst., making her passage in about fifteen days. The news is not very important. The excitement which had existed previously in relation to the Oregon question had entirely subsided. The American provision Market was in a very heal- fly state Cotton was dull, and the prices barely sustained. FARM AMEN TARY.—The third reading of the May nooth bill. in the House of Commons, on the night of the 19th May, engaged the exclusive attention of that body until Wednesday, the 21st. These three nights of protracted discussion evolved nothing new. The new treaty between England and France for the prevention of die slave trade on the coast of Africa, has been signed at the foreign office. The Catholic Bishops are up in arms against the measure now before Parliament for establishing col leges in the north, the south, and the west of Ireland. The Money Market was in a healthful state, good paper was readily discounted at 2,i to 2.1 per cent.— Money has been in greater request on the Stock Ex change than in the Discount Market. Germany appears to be in a state of high excite ment in consequence of the schism which M Ronge, the new Luther, who demands marriage fur the Cath olic priesthood, and the Lelebration of mass in the na tive instead of the Latin language." The steamship Great Britain is expected in the Mersey on the 3d of July, and will leave Liverpool for New York on the 26th. She continues, as here tofere, to excite greet interest in the Thames. The project of uniting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is in a fair way of being carried out. The abdication of Don Carlos in favor of his son is the most striking event in continental news. The obstinate old man was very unwilling to give up the semblance of royalty, and was only induced to do so, his said, nt the earnest entreaty of cooler and wiser heads. The resignation of Don Carlos, couple.] with the declaration of his son, points to an alliance with the young Queen of Spain—a project which would be supported by a large party in that country. Indian Cholera in Sheffield.—lt was last week stated in the public papers that tea of the children of the Sheffield Workhouse had an attack of the Asiatic Cholera of the most virulent kind, and that one of th ma had died. Tom Thu:nb is still the lion of the day in Paris. Poland is still in a disturbed state; at Warsaw the prisons are daily increasing the number of their vic tims. The danger of correspondence is greatly ang- mented The House of Lords liar passed the Hearpaide di rorce bill. NAVAL INTELLIGENCR.—Prom the Coast of Af rier.—We hove been politely furnished with the copy of a letter received by the relatives of a young Mid shipman on board the U. S. ship Jamestown, dated Porto Prya, May 15, 1895, from which we make the following extructi—Bolt. Sun. We arrived here on the 11th, making n passage of 15 days, but when we came in we were all astounded to find the harbor perfectly clear, not a vesssel in it, when we expected to find the Prehle. Truxton, Marion and Southampton here. The Treble has been here, het her crew and officers were so unwell that the Doctor. recommended her return to Palmas. one of the Grand Canaries. The Trurton saled a few days afterwards for the same place. and the other two yes sels have not yet arrived from United States. We will remain here eight or ten days longer, and then sail for Palmas and Madeira. I cannot say that any of the officers are well at present; we have a larger sick list now, than at any time while on the Coast. lam well, with the exception of a slight cold. lam very happy to say that we have only had two deaths since we left the United States, both of these in this port—one of them n black man who came on board in Monrovia, and died on the 11th inst., (the day we arrived here.) the other, John S. Limetz, who had been sick for some time with a ,evere pain in the head. Sad Aecideni—Wife shot by her husband.—A sad occident happened in Nicholas county, Kentucky, one day last week, which should prove another warn ing to be careful in the use of fire arms. Mr. Jona. I than Parish recently purchased a gun at a sale and took it home loaded. Finding a difficulty in discharg ing the piece, he commenced repairing the lock with out removing the cap, and while in the act of refitting I the same to the gun it went off, and horrible to crate, the brill took effect in the side of his wife, standing at the time some thirty steps distant. Medical aid was I immediately procured. but all efforts to stop the flow of blood internally, proved unavailing, and she died in about twelve hours after. Mr. Parish is rep resented as having been an affectionate and kind hus band; his feelings can betterbe imagined than describ ed. How many warnings does a year present to be cautious with fire arms, and still they are not heeded. Here is a family clouded with gloom—from a clear sky and happiness they are instantly plunged into grief. The accident will never be effaced from the mind of the unhappy man, although no blame in the intent, can be attached to him. The warning should not go unheeded. Large and Positive Sale of Mahogany Ve neers, at Auction. AT ''Kenna's Phrenix Auction Mart, No. 64 Market street, Simpson's Row. between 3d and 4th at., Thursday, June 26th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Will te sold without reserve,the following catulogue of Mahogany Veneers, viz: No 1 100 Veneers, 226 feet, fair quality.; " '2 56 " 130 " fine lot; " 3 83 ' 212 " fair " " 4 84 " 152 " fine " 5 87 " 181 " good " 6 88 " 161 " fair " 7 93 " 161 " very fine lot; " 8 74 " 124 " fine " '• 9 88 268 " superior; "10 88 " 136 " " " 11 100 " 210 " fine " " 12 125 " 427 " fine long curl; "13 85 " 234 " superior " " 14 80 " 140 " fine " 18 36 " 146 " fair quality; "16 91 " 274 " good curl; 17 91 " 230 " fine " "18 71 " 160 " very fine; "19 68 " 187 " " "20 43 " 4G " fair; " 21 49 " GI ' " 22 46 ' ' 23 51 " 24 102 Lot A 59 " B 69 " C 60 " 1) 60 Terms at sale, june 23 Dry Goods and Furniture at Auction. ATW Kenna's Phenix Auction Mart, No. 64 Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th streets, Monday, June 23d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold a large assortment of Dry Goods. At, 2 o'clock, P. M., theSurniture of a private fam ily declining Housekeeping, part of which are Secretaries, Dinning and Breakfeaat Tables high and Low Post Bedsteads. Carpeting, Looking Glass e*, Engravings, Astral Lump!, flanging Lamps, 1 Chandelier, 1 Brass Clock, Fancy and commor chairs, Card Tables, &c., &c. june 23 " 68 " 327 " superior Log " 491 " Nhadedi '• 498 " " " 485 " " " 485 " P McKENNA, Auctioneer P NTENNA, Auctioreer THEATRE! MANAGERS, SHIRES& PORTER. STAGE-MANAGER, TREASURER, PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier Boxes, 50 cts. ( 1 3d Tier Bcxes, cts 2d 37 " Pit, 25 " Gallery for colore persons,2o cts. BENEFIT OF MRS. ROWE Fist night of the Operatic Play of "GUY MANNE LUNG !" Dramatised, from Sir Walter Scott'• Novel of the same name. MRS ROWS, begs leave to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pitsburgh, and the public generally— that her Benefit wili take place this evening, Monday June 23, on which occasion, she respectfully solicits their patronage, and trusts the selection she has made, will meet their approbation. An Origininal FIREMAN'S ADDRESS, written for the occasion. Monday Evening, June 23d, 1845, Will be performed, (First time this season) the Opera or GUY MANNERINGI After whichan Original FIREMAN'S ADDRESS, Written expressly fur the occasion will be spoken by MISS PETRIE. To be followed by the School Room Scene, of NICHOLAS NICKLEBY ! BY MISS GRIERSON PY MR. RODGERS. HORNPIPE, SONG, To conclude with the Forced TIIE ALPINE MAID W'Doorsopen at 7 o'clock. Curtain will i ise at 8 precisely. [The Box Office will he open from 10 A. M. to I—and from 2 P. M. to s—at which time places and seats can be secured for any number of Persons. W'A strong and efficient Police have been enga ged, and will preserve order at all times. jun 21 Gardeners Look Out. GARDEN LOIS FOR SALE. NOW is your time. I will agree to cut up One Hundred and Sixty Acres of splendid Land in to one, two, three, five, eight, ten or more Acres, or whatever quantity will suit the purchaser. within two miles of the city of Pittsburgh, and adjoining the Farmers and Mechanics Turnpike Road or extension of Fourth street and just in the rear of the third Church Colony. A good part of this land overlooks the Monongahela river and has a Southern exposure— the most suitable and desirable for early Vegetables— or such as would wish to supply the city with milk and cream. All such as arc desirous of obtaining a small spot of their own can now be accommodated on favorable terms. Enquire of the subscriber at his dwelling on Liberty fronting Ferry streets. GEO. MILTENBERGF;R. P. S. Persons desiring a few acres of ground near the city and overlooking the Monongahela river where coal can be had at the most reduced price for manu• facturing or other purposes, are invited to call and ex amine this location. G. M. Pittiamigh,june 43•d&w3m. LAZE ERIE & MICHIGAN LINE. ft I, • ..stE _ STEAMER LAKE ERIE, CAPT. CAstenat.t., Leaves Beaver at 8 o'clock, A. M. " Pittsburgh at 3 o'clock, P. M. STEAMER MICHIGAN, CAPS. Leaves Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock, A. M. Beaver at 1 o'clock, P. M. In connection with daily Lines of Freight and Pas sage Canal Boats to Erie, Pa., and Cleveland, 0. Steam Boat and Vessels to all parts on Lake Erie and Michigan. Apply to G. M. BARTON & CO., Pittsburgh. JOHN S. DICKEY, Beaver. june 214 CLARK &Co., Beaver. Heaver, Warren and Cleveland Packets and Stage Line. THE SPLENDID CANAL PACKETS, Express & Telegraph, Leave Beaver daily, (Sundays expected,) at 1 o'- clock A. M., (on the arrival of the steamer Michigan from Pittsburgh,) and arrive at Warren next morning at 7 o'clock—connecting at. Warren with Neil, Moore & Co's line of Stages, which leave Warren on the ar rival of the Packet, and reach Cleveland before night. Fare through $4 50. Passengers paying in Pittsburgh are entitled to choice of berths on the Canal Packet, and seats in the stage. For passage apply on board Steamboat Michigan, or to JOHN S DICKEY, Beaver. G M HA RTON & Co., Pittsburgh. CLARK &Co., Beaver. For passage returning apply at the Stage offices of NEIL, MOORE & Co., Cleveland. J & M B TAYLOR, Warren. Information Wanted OF THos. Baowtr, a native of Scotland, who left Philadelphia about two months since. His wife who is now this city is anxious to obtain information of him, and will be under a debt of gratitude to any ono who can let her know where he can be found.— Information will reach her by leaving it at the office o Leech's Canal Line. je-21-3t. Auction Sales. Large and Positive Sale to close a Couig,nmen AT 10 o'clock, on Monday morning the 2.3 d inst., at Davis' Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Filth streets, will be sold without reserve, a large quantity of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, to clo,e a concern that has declined business. At 2 o'clock, P. M., a general assortment of new and second hand Furniture, Queensware, Liverpool ware, Carpeting, Looking Glasses, Mittrasses, damn ed Nails, Spi Mg steel; Knob locks, Norfolk latches, Hand saws, Files, and a variety of other Hardware, &c. Also, one very superior new open front two Horse family Carriage, the sale of which was postponed on Thursday last, on account of the weather. June 21., The Cyclopedia of Practical Medicicine. COM PRISING Treatises on the Nature and Treat ment of Diseases, Materia Medica and Thera peutics. Medical Jurisprudence, etc., etc., Edited by John Forbes, M D F R S., Alexander Tweedie, M F R S. Jno Connolly, M D, and thoroughly revised by Roboly Dunglison, MD. Complete in 4 vols. For sale by CHAS H KAY, No 76, Market street, above White & Bro's Store, between 4111 street and the Diamond. june 21. T N consequence of the subscribers time being wholly occupied at the Canal Collector's Office, he will dispose of his entire stock of Dry Goods, at less than cost, and rent the store room and cellar to the purchaser if desired. The Goods were purchased in Philadel phia this spring, a smell part of them last November, and consist of Mullins, Calicoes, Sattinets, Vest tinge, Silk, Cotton and Fancy Hdkfs, Hosiery. &c, &c. The stand is on the North East corner of the Diamond, Allegheny city, and is well stied up fora dry good or variety business; by giving good security the purchaser can have time on the goods. JOHN FLEMING. je mi. SONNETS ! BONNETS! ! 90 Gross Blue Bonnet Boards. 20 gross Brown do A very soperier nrticlejost received and fur sale low JOHN H. MELLOR, 122 Wood Street. GEO. T. ROWS. MR. EVANS. JOHN D. DAVIS. Auct'r A Bargain. Aipacielltl/2easlusents 111Cossig. 83. Market Street, Pittsburgh. 83. SELLING OFF AT COST. BE. CONSTABLE requests the attention of the •• public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket - Cloth. Cashmere, embroidered 'Tbibet and Belvidere, and Brodie, at prices ranging from 50 cam up to $l2. Alpaccas, figured and plain, Rotnelia, Zenobie Cloths. &c., at from 18j cents op to 20 and 62 1-2. Cashmere' D'Cose from ZS up to 50 emits, dm new est imported styles. Just received, another lot of Flannels. imported as the only kind that is not liable to shrink. jilt lb Va*said* Woks. URE'S Dictionary of Arts and Manufacturer—A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines, cow taining a clear exposition of their principles and prac tice, by Andrew Ure, M. D. Supplement to Ure's Dictionary.--Containing the ' recent improvements in Arts, Manufactures and Mines, by Andrew Ure, M. D. illustrated with 190 engravings. The American Farmers' Eneyclaptedia, and Dia' tionary of Rural Affairs; embracing all the-name remit discoveries in Agricultural Cbemistry illustrated by numerous engravings, by Cuthbert Johnson, Esq. F. R. S. Arnott's Elements of Physics—Xlements of Phys ics or Natural Philosophy, general and Medical. writ ten for universal tne in plain or nontechnical language, and containing new disquisitions and practical sugges tions, by Neel Arnott, M. D. For sale by C. H. KAY. Bookselkr, No. 76 Market st. above White & Bro's. store, be:. tween 4th rt. and Diamond. jnne 17 . 14 Valuable nuMaga Lots, AT PRIVATE SALE. TIIE subset iher is authorized to sell at low pel. ces and on liberal terms—The following very desirable property in this city and its vicinity, viz One lot of Ground having 22i feet front on fourth street, and extending back 85 feet,adjoining the Bsok • of Pittsburgh. One other lot having 194 feet front, on Thirsistreet, and extending back 82 feet, to connect with the above, and if desired both lots will be sold together and are considered among the most &sit able Situations fot business to be had in this city. One other lot of ground situate at the corner of IV,- lie and Elm streets, having a front of 40 feet on Wylie street, and extending along Elm street 124 feet to • an alley 26 feet wide. Two other lots adjoining the test mentioned, having each a front of 24 feet on Wylie street, (or Coal Hill Turnpike) and extending back 124 feet to the said alley. 2 other lots on said street orTuinpike. having each a front of 24, feet and extending back 109 feet to am alley 20 feet wide. 3 other Lots of ground, having each a font of 24 feet on Coal street or Coal Lane, and extending back 109 feet toe 20 feet alley. 1 other Lot of ground, having a front of 24 feet on Franklin street, which is 60 feet wide, and extending; back 124 feet to on alley 20 feet wide. 3 other Lots of ground, each fronting on said Frank lin street 24 feet, end extending back 126 feet to a street 40 feet wide. The last mentioned 12 Lots are sitoeted in the city district, near the property of Duct. Black. Apply to JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. june 16-tf Corner of Wood and sth streets, Books, Books. STGOURNEY'S Letters to yonng Ladies; Doctor Durbin's observations in Europe; The Glory and Shame of England, by C. Edwards Lester, for sale by CHAS. H. KAY, Bookseller, No. 76 Market st. above White & Bro's store, between 4111 st. and Diamond. jel6. Conveyancing. THE undersigned would most respectfully inform her friends and the public generally, that she will attend to the business of Conseyancingin all it bras c b es. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and all other instruments of writing executed with accuracy and despatch. Paper books and other legal papers made out for Attorneys on the shortest notice. Rooms on Wiley street, fourth door from the New Court House. MARY T. KINGSTON.. june 6-d3m. IRIONAIID COWAN, Attorney at Law, Office in Burke's Buildings, 4th street, near Market. june i9-41&wly A FRESH SUPPLY or Johnson's Superior Printing Ink, RECEIVED THIS DAY, Al the Office of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. june 13-tfd&w PHILLIPS & SMITH. GLASS STAINING, Ay J. Newton, Fourth street Road, near Toll Gets. ; THE only Glass Stainer west cf the mountains. specimen of this glass it to be seen on the slam boat Cambria. All orders promptly attended to. feb. 19-w &dd. JANES YOUNG, COM MISION MERCHANT AND STEAMBOAT AGENT, R srEata c se:---George Boas, mil Gem -se CAN% St. Louis; C. M. Strader & Co. J. W. Bredea,-W. C. Fellows & Co., and Andrew & Robert Bochum/4 Louisville; Strerler & Gorman, C. Broadwell &Co. and Foster & Irwin. Cincinnati; Rogers & Sherlock. Bowen & Hiberd, Geo. E. Warner, and John Arbeo kle, Sr., Pittsburgh. may 30.17 GREAT DOINGS "DOWN TOWN." NO. 461 ANOTHER package of those splendid 6.4 Alit* figured Swirl Muslin,, this morning receiver,— with colored TARLTONS, something new tad WIWI' fut. New styles Balzorines—another package jilt opened, equally beautiful with the other lot. Canal je-6 BARROWS & TURNER'S. Great Treat ter Little Money! • At No. 46. ARROWS & TURNER ere now selling bee* B tiful NEAPOLITAN LACE BONNETS Ihr only L 732,00. Call and see, at their new Cash House, 3 doors above the Burnt District. 133 DRIED HIDES sow landing from &roans; boat Valley Forge, Cot sale by A. BEF.LEN, Canal Basin, Penn street. _ 200 PIGS LEAD just reoeived by Stan* boat Valley Forge, and for sale by A. BEELEN, Canal Basin, Peifn street. The subscriber being well provided with every con venience to accommodate any number of guests at his Hotel in the Diamond, would respectfully inform those who reside in the country, but do business in the city, that his table is prepared every day for the reception of transient boarders, either by the day or rivet meal, and from his long experience in the business, the Kyle of his table and unremitting exertions to please all who may favor him with their patronage, be feels ceas fident of being able to give entire satisfaction. A number of the most respectable merchants in the city have boarded at bin house for years, to whom he can refer for the character of his accommodations. my 26. DANIEL FICKEISON. Now Arrival of laaaeasivrare. friJUST received, an importation of 60 packages of Queensware, direct from Longford, England. comprising a Complete assortment of white, granite and blue taised figure, Dining and Tea sets, together with a choice assortment of common goods, suitable to the country trade, to all of which the subscriber respect. fully invites the attention of his friends and customers and the public generally, at his new etand Wien since the fire, H F Schweppe's up stairs, 182 Liberty st. opposite the head of Wood et may 29-dti St. Lewis, Mo. Day ileardielr. HENRY HIGBY
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