Zig Mail') ,loaning Post Kir'We are gratified to learn from the Crawford
• Demotrat, that our friend; Ja,th E. Mc FaRLAND, has
been nominated, bi t e party in that county, fur the
THOS. PHIT.I.IPS wad. H. SMITH, F.DITORIC;
kffiatte of Ptiothonotary. Mis McFarland hot later
qualification y
to make r js. good officer, and his kin bind
-
.17'The edited of the Gazette, one of the most '
favor of the sterling democrat Of Crawford.
modest, sagacious, cautious and scrupulouily honest,
men of this or any other ago, devoted a column of his
paper yesterday morning,to developing the c ontentsof
a very remarkable mare's nest which he found it. the
course of his investigation of the present position of
the democratic party.
It may appear astonishing to many, and we would
not be surprised if some incredulous persons would re
fuse to believe it, but it is nevertheless true that Dea
con White has found out, by the Como of his own ge
nius, that [Truly members of the democratic, party
were dissatisfied with the election of Gen. Campton to
the U. S. Senate. This astounding discovery is an
nounced in a column of remarks in his paper of yes
terday, in which he investigates the letters of Mr.
Buchanan and Mr. Dallas, and comes to the condo-
Ilion that Mr. B's reply is very cautious, but he con
eiders Mr. D's more open, although it shows that the
writer will not consent to be dissatisfied.
The whole article was written for the purpose of
*bowing that there were "troubles" among the demo
crats, and the strongest evidence the political harlequin
who wrote it could bting to prove his position, was
the moderate and conciliatory letters of Messrs. Bu
chanan and Dallas!
If we never have any strew' indications of dissatis
faction in our ranks than the recently published lettere
of these two gentlemen, the harmony of the party
will endure forever.
Nothing is more manifest to every democrat than
the spirit of union and harmony that prevails at the
present time, in our rahks in every part or the country.
The glot ious triumph achieved bat fall over corruption
said fraud, has cemented the band of union among dem
ocrats on all great political questions, too fitmly to be
shaken by any of the s tupid falsehoods of the purchas
ed oracles of whiggery,—and the cheering evidences
of national prosperity, and commercial confidence that
the advent of a democratic administretion called forth,
will cause this harmony to endure as long as our patty
maintains the pure democratic prinriplcs.that placed
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1845 i
it in power.
We cannot understand how, even the Gazotte, a ith
all its -propensity to blunder in political mailers. could
venture in speak of party troubles while its own ?auks
is split up into factions and the gt eat leaders of w
pig
gery assailed with the moat reckless bitterness by ilie
leading journals of their party. Even in ti.is county,
they are like a flock of sheep that have lost their bell
wether. Every aspirant for public favor is the cen
tre of a little faction, and every faction is poling dif . -
ferent way•, and using every effort to du-troy the
standing of its leashit's competitor with the people.
They claim to have ono , erwhelming mojoi by in the
county, and yet, on account of quarrels among them
selves, the prudent men of the party despair of elect
iv, the ticket they has e nominated. Thi• is the plight
of the patty that has the Deacon White for
op organ.
It is difficult to i nagine why the Deacon should
write an article about party "troubles" nod thus call
to mind the dis-ensiou among the whigs, if it is err
not from spite at the leaders fur the tflints they are
making to shake him off and bestow their favors upon
a gentleman who did not require so many reason* as
the Deacon asked to become a whig. We understand,
that in a few days, a new whig journal will make
its appearance under the auspices of an editor who
has the confidence cf the party, and who has never
told his political principles to the highest bidder. It
is evident that our ftiend, the Deacon, dreads the ap
pearance of this new paper, and he already gives some
broad hints that if tha party dare to repudiate him ,
he will maks some "awful disclosures." lie says,
"when rogues fall out, honest men get their due."—
This remark foreshadows a quarrel that he expects to
have with the fifteen whigs, and in an intimation to
them that if he is thrown aside, he will make a full
- confession of the secret arrangements by which he
41111111 initiated into the "mysteries of iniquity."
We will wait patiently to see what will come forth
when these "rogues fall out," and in the meantime,
we would advise the Deacon to attend to his own lit
tle "troubles" and not cudgel his brain to get up
fanciful divisions among democrats. In a short time
he will have enough to do in his own political house
hold to overcome the "troubles" that are gathering.
Tits VOYAGE or THII. HUNTER.—The Ariel's ac
count of the experimental trip of the Unfit co, is de.
etidedly rich, spicy and graphic. The cut, too,is good,
'but the representation of the scene is not just correct.
'There are same inaccuracies in the account of the "or
.iittr of going," and in the doings and sayings of the
0151110, which we might correct if w? would, but u ill no t
take the trouble—take it all in all, however, the
story is well and wittily told. The Age and the
Chronicle give tolerable fair statements, and seem
iitipuresi to make a good joke out of the affair. But
the Gazette and American drop all pretence to the jo
cose, and takes occasion to indulge in falsehood, mal
ice and low blackguardism. Their visual defects and
their sinews disithilities were SG great, that they saw
"many thing* which were not to be seen," but Weir
a
did not see that ene of his customers was in the boat.
Ho looked "two ways for Sunday," very bard. but saw
nothing of our cotnpanion—as fur Biddle his condition
•must excuse him—he was so very busy in pretending
to be 'valor," that he could not see any thing.
INDIA* MOW/YRS •ND WIFE STE•LING.—The Da
voolllkt (Iowa)-Gastatte says‘that quite an excitement
hasttern cssettod at Red Rock, by themurdor of three
Indians. It seems that two Indians of the Sauk tribe
style the wife of an lowa chief, and brought her down
to the line. Tho chief immediately came to Red Rock
in ptirsoit, here aa encounter took place, which result
srl intbo th•ath of the two Saakies. Ole PuAll-pe•ho
am; of the war-chiefs of the Sauk nation, commanded
a party rtfthis non to take the chief and punish him
&tribe rtmrder. The party upon catching the chief,
bound him to • tree, knocked him in the head and put
to °tato his vai4tenco. He was then taken and bur
ial...lth peat s.leatnity, and a white flag stuck in the
heed a iimireve, to note that he was a person of some
eminence. So mach for savage life and savage jug-
I gee .
A Monte Cates.—The last Fulton (Mit/coati)
Telegrapit isoys,--"A negro belonging w the estate of
Jiwtige ltolusna, doceased, of this county, made an
attempt a few dart since upon the life of his wife, by
cutting itt.r throat, she being asleep at the time. The
wound, re hear, is not considered mortal. Tbeassas
sin left immediately, and was found the next day sos
roded by the neck to the limb of a tree, a short dis
tance from the house, life being entirely extinct."
riffle , celebrated QuosY Club, which has exist
ed su hang at Richmond, Va• end of which the late
Chief Justice Marshall was a prominent reembeT• up
to the period of his death-16U holds it 4 meeting , ' at
FROM SANTA FE.—We learn from the St. Lethal
Republican, that Mr. Wethered, who has been enga
ged in the trade of New Mexico, for several years
past, arrived in St. Louis on the instant, in' com
pany with Gen S. C. Owens; he reached Independence
1:113 'the 10th inst., in advance of the wagons and men,
who were at the Little Arkansas. They left Chihua
hua on the 7th of April, and Santa Fe on , the .sth of
May and had remarkably pleaiant and quick ttip•
The proceeds of the year's adventto consist of ape
cis and gold dust—of which, we learn from another
I quarter, Gen. °wee, brought in about. 80,000. .He al
so has with him samples of t 001, obtained ut Chihua
hua, with a sir w of determining whether this species
of trade can he made profitable.
Tunes FATAL Arraxvs.—On the 14th instant,an
affray occurred at New Orleans, in which a deli: named
Robert Creswell, received a stab from another named
Switzer, from which he died immediately. Switzer
escaped. At Baton Rogue, a few days ago, an affray
occurred between Berry Lively and Ezekiel Furgason,
which resulted in the death of the former. Ferguson
shot him at about ten paces with a load of buckshot
Which entered his breast. The murderer made his
escape. On the 10th inst.. in Mobile county, a man
named Robert B. Bremer, was killed in an affray with
a man named Daniel L Johnson, who is at large.
FELLOW CITIZEN-:-.4t is known to most of you,
probably, that at different times attempt* have been
made to r &et a change in this condition of the clerks
in the retail stores on Market street, these auempts
have hitherto failed; In renewing the effort, therefore,
we feel it incumbent on us to state some of the reasons
which operate with us, and here permit us to say once
for all that this movement does not spring from any
dissatisfaction with our employers personally.not from
TliE 'POir OFFICE ROBBERY."—The Washington an y w i s h to injure in the least their interest,; did we
Union states that Dr Patterson, the Post Master at think that harm would result to them from the arcom•
Rome, Georgia, suspected of robbing the office of Col blishing c.f our wishes we would be very slow to make
the matter.butbelieving most firmly that
T Hackett, of between 1,700 and $l,BOO, received a ti n te y move intere• in .ts of beth parties would be promoted there
his appointment some time prior to the close of the by, we feel free to state why we desire some change in
tale administration, anti was not therefore, as hes the mode of conducting our business. According to
been stated, appointed by the present administration. the present arrangement we are allowed no time for
mental or moral improvement; our stores have to be
He was promptly removed by the present Postmaster
opened between 5 and 6 o'clock in the morning, and
General, on his hearing that suspicions unfavorable to are not closed till between 9 and 10 at night. Every
his integrity existed, and Charles II Garrard was ap- one must see that no opportunity is left. for mental
pointed in his place. I culture; by the time our work is over we are too much
worn nut and exhausted to read or think with any de
gree of plen-tire or profit, this continues from week to
week and from month to month, so that through all the
period of tier clerkship we ran do little or nothing in
the way of acquit ittg knowledge—we are compelled to
grow up in ignorance, to enter on the business of life
with it Imied ittformat on—with narrow views and al
most entirely unacquainted melt man and thinge-e-nor
is this all: our motel culture must necessarily be ne
glect, d; it is itnpossiblo to npply the mind to serious
anti sacred things when the body is completely tired
out.-11 ever we need self possession and vigour, it is
when we endeavor to study our own natures—tti leara
the relations in which we stand to the world, and the
I next to our fellow creatures and to our Creator. We
have the same important interests at stake as other
men; our happiness temporal anti eternal is us clear to
es as theirs is to them; we feel that we should beve l
time to attend to these interests—we ask them that I
our stores should be closed during the summer season
at 8 o'clock. and dieing the tinter season at 7 o'clock;
this arrangement -would give us the valuable portion
of our evenings for self-improvement, we could avail
ourselves of the privilege of attending the various pub
lic lectures, religious literary and scientific, which al
ways abound more or less in the city—we could and
would devise other ways and means to promote the
same end. If our emrluyers will lay down this rule
and steadily adhere to it, we have no doubt but that
the community will heartily approve of it, and we feel
confident that so for as we are concerned they will
soon see that their interests will not suffer by it. We
ask that the trial may be made, and in asking this we
only place ourselves on an eq lality with nearly all
the .leeks of our city.
A Svrirr LocomoTtYr,—The Philadelphia 'Ledger
cr s 1... A that one of these iron horses, of the Norris build
art racted n erov, d on Saturday in front of the Exchange
having made its appearance upon the railtoad. It is
known by the name of the "John Little," rod will run
on the Long Inland railtond. At a hint of speed it
went tiirietv-sevt n miles in two hours and a half. It
%%heel; in nll
rokryt. , :r or McCuarr.—Shul.z and WiLle
have piuchaned from McCurry, the murderer of Paul
Reny, who is to he hangrri in Baltimore to-day, n ropy
of hi+ life and confeAsi,m, sworn to an subsrtilyed I.y
Le Ole Boll's populstity seems to have departed,
the Boston papets say that his last Concert in that
city was not eo fully attended as some of his previous
ones. This is the polite way of stating that ho played
his fiddle tom ''beggarly amount of empty boxes."
A VFTO VETOYD —On the 6th June the Governor
of lowa vetoed the bill submitting the draft of a con
stitution to the people at the ensuing August election•
The council immediately took up the bill and passed
it by a vote of 11 to 2. The bill also passed the
House by 16 to 8. and will become a law.
[ Written for Ike Dental Intelligtreem]
Ma. you allow a place in your I
valnable journal in which to record a few observations
relative to an article which appeared in its last number
condemnatory of the use of Metalic Cement, and in
doing so let me assure you that, independent of self
justification, T believe myself to be actuated by motives
fell as benevolent as those who would be proscriptive
npinions at vnriance with their own. As for myself,
I have hitherto lived a life of silent obscurity as it re
gards the Dental World, nor would I now obtrude
myself upon their notice, but for the sake of those
who have been led by me to think and act for them
selves; and the duty which I owe to time who have
for years so generously confided in me, and who can
not feel themselves flattered by being considered the
victims of my ignorance or the dupes of my impos
ture. And I mast fully admit, that if what has been
charged against the use Metalic Cement by other, be
true in the use which I have made of it. I deserve, at
their hand., a punishment as severe as the laws of my
country can inflict. Nor can I feel even serious in
combating a charge so vague a. any that has ever yet
appeared properly authenticated in which its effect
has proved injurious. It is true I have at times for
a moment been startled by accounts of destructive in
fluence elsewhere, or when the muttering echoes of
annthamaes thundered forth by Dental conclave East
or West, have reached my ears. but whether our iron
region hills be productive of constitutions less suscep
tible of mercurial influence then those of other lands,
I know not, but certain it is, that I have been most
flatteringly encouraged by those who have been to the
' greatest extent the subject of it, and who would not
lightly forego its benefit for any substitute which Den
tistry has hitherto provided. It has been most unne
cessary, this! deny. and hold myself bound to prove
that no agent heretofore made use of for the preserva
tion of the teeth, has been productive of results as
salutary, and that properties Medicinal and of incal
culable importance to the human race have been over
looked by those whose business it should have been to
investigate before condemning it. W. A. WARD.
P. S.—The above is at least the subject matter of
the article rejected by Stockton's Dental Intelligencer,
from which the only appeal that I could have made
within the pale of Dental authority, would have been
to the American Journal of Dental Science, but inas
much as it is the Oracle to which the Intelligencer is
butt an echo, the hopelessness on such appeal will be
apparent, under which circumstances I wish to be jus
tified in thus inflicting upon the public an exposure of
professional'difficulty, but one to which I feel myself
fully zdequate,and as it regards the enemies of the
hated amalgam, I hold myself ready to go into action
with them with colors nailed.
Marriage of Miss hi' Tavish and the lion. Hen
ry Howard —The marriage of the lovely Miss Mary
Wellsley M'Tavish, daughter of Mr John M'Tavish,
of Montreal,' and niece of the Marchioness of Wel
lesky. Duchess of Leeds, and Lady Stafford; to the
Hon Henry George Howard, youngest son of the Earl
of Carlisle, and brother of Lord Morpetb, hiss been
another subject of interest in the world of ton. It
took place on the 29th ult. The bridegroom in first
attacise of the British embassy at Paris.
The Duke of Wellington, whose was to give away
the bride, arrived nt the church at a quarter before
eleven and was received by the incumbent. The cer
emony was perfccmed by the Hon and Rev Gerald
Valerian Wellesley.
The following were the blidesmaidg—The Lady
Mary Howard, the Lady Caroline Leveson Gower, the
Hon. Miss Agnr Chic the Hun Miss Stanford Jer
minghern, Miss Lascelles, and Miss Isabella Mont
gomery.
The bride wore a while satin dress, flounced with
1 d'Angleterre lace and trimmed with boquets of orange
and myrtle blossoms. The bead-dress was composed
of a rich veil of point de Brsxelles, with a guirlaade
de snarler, consisting of orange blossoms interwoven
with the hair, the veil being fastened by the corres
ponding sprigs of the same flower.—London paper.
British Consul at Baltitnore
lar 'What ii the matter, John?" '.Sam hove a
bible at nee and hit wiy head." "We'Lyon are the on
ly buy of the family on which the bible ever moJe any
itrirroavirar—cry as lung a. yon pleat"?'
PUBLIC: MEETING. PITTSBURGH MARKET.
IT H Ft .A. T , - , R E(,...!!
..
At a isteatiag of the clerks of Market Streetisnia at . REPORTED /OR THE POST In ISAAC HARRIS. rlk.
the large mein over Bidwell & IVlcVays dry good store -.. .., . ;.•
!Tsui*. June 27, 1,84.5. -.I - , . .
MANAGERS
corner -,of ,Market.epd filth. streets on, the evening ofir: . t v ..; - . . . .
the 24ds hat, lei:ln:seance of reviews notice fot the i item a iew days we hese bad quite:no6e in this
per' pesse . of opts:n4 Measures to get„their_emßiayers . :Monongaltela and Ohio rivers, trod gm -4 0 a revival of STAC , B4 I ANA GBEs
to elose their litres at an earlier bolt! than tht7 Ala" tradeand -- Commerce. and s vast airsaunt of foreign TREASURER,
..hien doing heretofore. - ''' : rend domestic goods, Pittsburgh manufactures, hon,l
-'The meeting was crganized by calling Thomas Hos- .
nails , castings, cotton yarns, machinery, &e..., shipped
kinson to the chair and anpointing J. B. Knox Secre-
Lary.i,to ports on the Ohio, Missouri and. Mississippi rivers
.. . . . -
On motion a committee of three were appointed to and tributaries; and a good deal of flour, pig metal,
draft riTtiintions expressive of the sense of the meet- l blooms, lead, tobacco, cotton , feathers, &c., &c., re-'
I
ing relative to the above matter. . ;e ieed from the States of Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky,
After a few minutes absence the committee report- i
ed the follotirin,,e,resoldtionst , -' (Tennessee, Missouri, &c., &c., and much of it passed
Resolved, That in the opitiion of this meeting it ', this city. and has been forwarded to the easteta cities
will be conducive to the interest of both employers 1 by oar canal. 1
and clerks to hive the stores closed at 8 o'clock in'
We are in hopes that our noble Allegheny river will
the evening from-Ist May until- let October and at 7
o'clock from Ist October until Ist May. ' yet rise within a few days, and bring down a large
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed i qunantity of lumber, blooms, pig metal, &c., ready
to draw up an address to the merchants and citizens I
and waiting a rise to come to our Market. Pt oduce
generally.
.
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed from the country comes in moderately.
to wait upon our employers and solicit their co-opera- Flour—Sales of the lust week of about 2000 bbly
tion in accomplishing our desires and report at an ad- at $3,87i, 3,85, 3,81, 3,75 and 3,70 cents. p hbl.
journed meeting to be held in this room, on Friday
according to the brand. Sales to-day $3,75e53,31
evening, 27th inst. at 8 o'clock.
Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting, ? bbl.
with the address he published in all the city papers. Grain—Wheat 75; Rye 43rik45; Corn 28e33; Oats
THOMAS lIOSKINSON, Pres't. 25528 c. if , bush.
J. Banks Knox, Sec'y. Ashts—Pots and Schorchings 3e3e ; Pearls 3rddi
c. p lb.
" TO THE RETAIL MERCHANTS OF MAR
KET STREET."
"Heaven gore him hmgat of days, he filled Ghent
Truly heantiftal and beautifully true, are the lines
we have quoted from the accomplished pen of George
Bancroft, in reference to the revered Hero and sage of
the Hermitage. Volumes might be written in his
praise, without half expressing what is contained In
the brief sentence: "Heaven gave him length of days
and he filled them with deeds of greatness." Upon
the simple tombs which mark. thy• final resting place
of the patriot hero, a h., tilled the of his coun
try's glory, should that .imple and expre..iye inscrip
tion be placed. Beyond the ordinary life of man he
lived—and none except the father of his country, has
left a name so deathless as that of A I , n HEW JACK SON .
[OSio Statesman.
ITEMS IN THE ENGLISH PAPERS.
The English are at last beginning to recover their
senses. The "Morning Chronicle," the mouthpiece
of Lord John Russell, at wheats instance the was de•
monstration was made in Parliament on the 4th of
pril, in o recent number says:
Their (the United States) naval expenses, which
were $4. 209.835 in 14135. amounted ta 8,672,717 in
1343, whilst in the same period the number of seamen
employed bad been not doubled but tripled- The A
mericans have now in pay upwarls of 10.000 seamen
—probably as many as we could muster, and 'bow for
offensive operations against them. Then the fortifica
tions of their coast, according to the plans laid down
by able French engineers, and adoptt•d by their com
mittee of defence, are almost completed. And no por•
tion is more so than the defence of the southern coasts
and ports, rennered much more easy by the few approch
es which the sands admit. Pensacola and Mobile, and
the whole delta of the Mississippi, have been the object
MISS PETRIE'S BENEFIT.
of the most close surveys; and all the expenditures
requisite fur the defence. Steamers, always safe of re- MISS PETRIE, respectfully informs her friends,
treat wi•hin their batteries, can issue at will to ravage and the public, that her benefit, will take place on
the trade of rivals or foes in the Gulf of Mexico. And FRIDAY EVENING, June 27th., when will be pre
in case of war, we ere inclined to think that Mexico sented the beautiful comedy of the " Wonder, or a
and England will find the Americans better prepared Woman keeps a Secret."
than is generally imagined." I An Original "Fireman's Address," together with
nr
The "Times" once in a while is constrained to de-
the Musical Farce of the "Swiss Cottage."
'
part from its habitual ferocity of temper, and do jus-1 Box Book now cpen.
tice to our acts. A la.e number, received by the i Volume 7 Watt's & Sergeant's Reports.
steamer just arrived, complaining of the want of' en- WATT'S & Sergeant's Pennsylvania Reports,
other governments to suppress the slave trade
Vol 7 this day rec'd and for sale by
in the Brazils, remarks: C. 11. KAY.
"With the United States t h e case i s w h o lly different. N 0.76 Market st., over White & Bru's store between
They refused to accept the mutual right of search, but 4th street and Diamond.
their government has co-operated with sincerity, and
their navy with activity and succees, in the suppres- Tobacco.
Mon of the slave trade. When Lord Palmerstonr„, KEGS No 1, six twist, for sale low to close
sneers at the treaty of Washington, which his mis- ARM/ consignment by
management of' the boundary negotiations did not al- M. B. RHEY & CO.,
low him to conclude, is he aware that the American No 9 Water street
squadron is by far the most servicable auxiliary we
have ever had on the coast of Africa? and that more
has been done to establish a good understanding with
our own officers, and to promote their common object
by the american sloops, than by all the right-of-search
warrants issued by the French navy?"
WM. A. WARD
A correspondent of the Buffalo Commercial Adser
firer sap:
"This distinguished veteran, who took en Relive
part in the late Canndisn rebellion, and who has been
in this country since 1837. has received en uncondi
tional pardon from Sir Charles Metcalf, Governor of
Canada, and is on his way to report himself to the Ca
nadian autborties at Montreal.
General McLeod was one of the patriot leaders ex
cluded from the benefits of the general amneety,gran
ted by Lord Durham, in 1837.
The General will now return and obtain possession
of his extensive property, having suffered much pover
ty and hardship during his exile.
The Oregon.—Alluding to the news from this
country, by the Hibernia, the London Times says:—
“This friendly feeling is most cordially reciprocated
in England, not only by men of business, but by all
classes in the country. The Funds rose on the receipt
of the Hibernia. arrival one per cent, and considem.
ble buoyancy prevailed in almost every department of
the l'ublic Sec. tat ides contingent open the same cause.”
rill deeds of Grealuss."
GEN DONALD McLEOD
Bacon—City curer' firmly held and constant sales
et 51 for shoulders, 6A for sides and 71 for hums, and
country cured lc I? lb. less.
Butter—Fresh rolls in bbls. 7&8; kegs 6147 c. 4?
pound.
Beans—Have advanced to $1,25c /9 bush.
Beeswax—ls realty sale at 25' 28 e .19' lb.
Broome—Good corn, sales at $1,2501.50c la' doz.
Cbeese—Good, ready sales at 5i , a6r.? lb.
Cotton—Raw, 607 c 1,7 lb.
Cotton Yarn—Sales large and constant. No 5 to
10, 15c,11 to 13, 16c 13' Ib, and above No 13 1c iiV lb
advance.
Coal—Stone coal delivered to our cii ;Loins et 3a , 4c
p bush.
Crackers—•\Vater. Point Mill, $3,50; Butter, $4,25
and Pilot bread at 111,25 f
Copper—According to quality for sheet 28,ii.30c
Dried Fruit—Dried Apples, $1; and do peaches, $2
Y hush.
Fish—No 1 Trimmed shad, $10010,50: No 3
Nliickerel s94'a 9l; Nu 1 11. rring g 47 5 ,545 t?' bbl.
Feathers--Sales at 26 1 a28e p lb.
Groceries--Stocks large and good, and prices "tea•
dy, with few changes Cofee--R in, 74' 88: prime,
84c; and a common article, 74404 Pit. NO Sugar
—good fil'as64c. prime, 7c p 15. Teas, from 25 to
80e.
Iron and Nails—Demand good and constant. Juni
ata common bar, 31 to 3,1; and purldled 313}; common
bar, t 4 and Bd, 445 and ad,
$4,75 (Er keg.
Blooms—Juniata s6oeat63 +,7 ton.
Pig Metal—Sales of about 100 tons of Allegheny,
at $3O, par money. Small sales of Hanging Rock,
$35.
Lead—Pig, 3.1; Bar, 4e4tef 115.
Rags--(1 , 30d, mixed, 3c; white, 411,56c.p 115.
Raisins—Sales at 3 14 , box.
Salt—Salea of shout 1000 hid.. at the canal and
•float,9Sedt26,, and demand at the wharf, $1,03ca1,-
04 ?WA.
Wool—No change. Prime, 33c. full blood, 30c'
1, 28 c:1. 26c; /. 24c; and common, 22c ifr wt.
MISSES MACOMBER'S
CONONIZT
At the Philo Hall, over the Post Office,
On aleaday Night, the 30th June.
THE TWIN SISTERS most respectfully beg lence
to announce to the Ladies anti Gentlemen of
Pittstturith, that they will give a trand Vocal and Instru
mental Entertainment. consisting of Sentimental and
Temperance Songs. Doetts. Glees, Marches. Quick
steps. &r... one Playing the Violin and the other the
MISS CLARA JANE. VIOLINIST.
MISS F:MMA LORAIN, VIOLINCELLO.
Accompanying their own Voices.
E77Admittance 25 cents.
Doors open at 7i o'clock. Conc..rt to com
mence at 84.
Pulverized & Crushed Sugars.
A FURTHER supply of —Loverinit's Double' Re
lA. fined Powdered and crashed Sugars. just arrived
for sa lo by
' P 27 .
Pig Lead.
257 PIGS Soft Lead per Steamer Fulton, for
sale by M. B. R H EY & Co.
No. 9 Water St.
Frost's History of the 11. States at Auction.
• T McKenna's Auetion Mart, N.. 64,
Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3a and
4th street, this evening, (Friday) June _.7th, at half
past 8 o'clock, will be 601(11 copy of Frost's Pictorial
history of the United States with illustrations by
Croome, 4 vols. in 2
june 26
Fresh Sicily Lemons,
35 BOXES prime Sicily Lemons, in excel
lent order wurrnated sound, just received and
for sale low by P. C. MARTIN,
No GO, Water et., Burnt district.
Fresh Sicily Oranges.
30 BOXES prime Sicily Oranges, in excel
lent order, warranted sound, just received
and fur sale low by P. C. MARTIN,
june 26 NoGO Water st., Burnt district
William Glenn's Book Bindery,
CORNER OF MARKET STREET AND THE DIAMOND,
Above tke Drug Store of L. Wilcox, Jr.
AT this establishment every description of Book
Binding will be executed in a neat and substan.
tial manner. Particular attention paid to books that
require re-binding; and also to the binding of 'ridable
works which have been published in numbers. Prices
reduced when a number of volumes are sent. Editions
of Pamphlets put rip at low rates. Cards mounted
with gilt or paper border. All kinds of Book Repair
ing done at short notice.
BLANK BOOKS ruled neatly to any pattern, and
bound io a superior style—warranted not to come
apart.
Merchants and others who 'moire books or paper
ruled to particular patterns, are invited to call.
Dlr Entrance from i e Pinmona.—Terms Cash.
june 25.d3w&w3nt
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
j
Ist Tier Boxes, 50 cts. 3d Tier Boxes, 20 cts
2d " " 37 " Ph, 25 "
Gallery fur colon- persona,2o cts.
MISS PETRIE, respectfully informs her friends,
and the Public in general that her Benefit will take
place THIS-EVENING, when will be-presented Th •
sterling comedy of the !'WONDER," together with
the musical farce of fhe"Swiss Cottage," in course of
the evening, en original "Firemen's Address."
Friday Evening, Inns 27th, 1845,
Will be performed, (First time this season) the
Comedy of
THE WONDER!
OR, A WOMAN KEEPS 1. SECRET.
After which, Miss PETRIE will recite tin original
FIREMEN'S ADDRESS. •
COMIC SONG, BY IMR HACKETT.
ElF'Doorsopen at 7 o'clock. Curtain will rise at
8 precisely.
rp•Thn Box Office will be open from 10 A. M.
to I—and from 2 P. M. to s—at which time places
and spate can be secured fur any number of Persons.
strong and efficient Police have been enga
ged, and will preserve order at all times. jun 27
WILL be sold at public Pale, on Thursday, the 10:h
day ofJuly next, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at
be auction room of J. D. Davis, by order of David M
['rail. all the felowing described real estate, situate
in the city of Pittsburgh, belonging to said David 51
Pull!, viz
All that certain piece of ground, beginning on the
easterlyside of Wood street, at the corner of S. Lo-
throp's lot, and at the distance of seventrtwo feet one
inch southerly from thecortktr of Second street,thence
extending in front on Wood street, southerly, nineteen
feet Dne inch, and in depth easterly, preserving the
same width, parallel with Second street, ninety two
feet six inches to an alley about nine feet six inches
wide. The Lack part of the said piece of ground on
die alley, •Jf the depth of thirty two feet six inches, is
subject to a ground rent of eighteen dollars.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, begin.
ning on the ensterly side of Wood street, at :he corner
of the lot above described, end at the distance of ninety
one feet two inches southerly from the corner of Se
cond street, thence extending in front on Wood street
southerly nine een feet one inch, and in depth easterly
preserving the same width parallel with Second street
ninety-two feet six inches to the aforesaid alley. The
back part of the said piece of ground, on the alley, of
the depth thirty-two feet six inches, is subject to a
ground rent of eighteen dollars.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, begin-
nintz on the easterly side of Wood street, at the corner
of ti, lot next above deicribed, and at ihedidance of
one hundred and ten feet three inches, southerly, from
the corner of Second street, thence extending in front
on 'Wood street southerly. nineteen feet one inch to W.
J. Howard's lot, and in depth easterly, preserving the
same width, parallel with Second street, ninety-two
feet six inches to the said alley, which is here reduced
in width to seven feet. The back part of the said piece
of ground, on the alley, of the depth of thirty two feet
six inches, is subject to a ground rent of eighteen
dollars.
A. G. REINHART,
140 Liberty St
P NI'KENNA,
Auctilreer
)6 26 2t
SEUREB &TORTE*.
GEO. T. -11tA'9nj:
ME» EVANS.
B SNEFIT OF MISS E. PETRIE,
Donna Violamr,
To conclude with tho Mneicni Farregf
THE SWISS COTTAGE
PUBLIC SALE OP BEAL ESTATE.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground begin
ning on the northerly side of Front street, et the cor
ner of W. J. Howard's lot, and at thedistance of sixty
feet. curled,, from the corner of Wood strget,:thence
extending in fronton Front street, easterly, thirty five
feet to an alley five feet wide, end in depth, northerly,
along the said alley. preserving the same width. paral
lel with Wood street, thirty feet four inches. This
pieceof ground is subject to a groend rent of fifty six
dollars.
Also, all that oertain other piece of ground, begin
ning on the southerly side of fourth street. at the cor
ner of McClurg's lot, and at the distance of ninety feet
westerly, from the corner of Wood street, thence ex
tending in front on Fourth street wesk-riv. thirty feet to
the Hay Scales lot, and in depth southerly. parallel
with IVood street, preserving the same width, eighty
five f.et, or half way to Third street. This piece of
ground is subject to a ground rent of thirteen dollars
and seventy five cents.
Also. all that certain ether piece of ground, begin
ning onthe southerly side of Fourth street, at lateens
lance of twenty two feet six inches westerly, from the
corner of the Bank of Pittsburgh lot, thence extend
ing in front en Fourth Street westerly, twenty two feet
six inches tothe lot lately occupied by the Mayor's
Office. thence southerly parallel with Market street,
eighty five feet, thence easterly, parallel with Fourth
street three feet six inches, thence solo hward ly parallel
with Market street fifteenfeet, thence easterly parallel
with Fourth street, twenty two feet three inches, thence'
northerly parallel with Market street Keen feet, thence
westerly parallel with Fourth street, three feet three
inches. rind thence northerly parallel with Market
street, eighty five feet to the place of beginning.
Also, nil that certain other piece of ground, begin
i ning on the westerly pride of Wood stieet, at the corner
of Thomas Fianna% ground, and at the distance of
sixty four feet northerly from the corner of Virgin al
ley, thence extending in front on Wood street north
erly twenty feet seven inches and n half, and in depth
westerly, parallel with Virgin alley, preserving the
same width. ninety feet, on which is erected a three
story brick building, now occupied by Mr. Doerflinger,
subject to a ground rent of twenty six dollars nud sixty
seven cents.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, begin
• ruing on the westerly side of Wood street, at the corner
of the lot last above described. and at the distance of
eighty four feet seven inches and one „half, northerly,
from the corner of Virgin alley, thence extending in
front on Wood street. northerly, twenty five feet and
one half inch; and in depth, westwardly, parallel with
Virgin alley, preserving the same width, ninety feet,
on which is erected a three storied brick building,
now occupied by Charles Vick,—subject to a ground
rent of thirty seven dollars and fifty cents.
Also, all that certain other piece of.ground, situate
on the northerly side of Virgin alley, at the distance
of sixty feet, westerly from the corner of Wood street,
thence extending in front, on Virgin ulley, westerly.
thirty feet, and, in depth, northerly, parallel with
Wood street, pieseiving the same width, sixty four
feet, on which is erected an old shed, now occupied
by fhomas Elliott and John Cain.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, begin-
Ding on the easterly side of Wood street, at the corner
of Virgin alley, thence extending in front, on Wood
street, northerly, thirty feet to ground of the lat. Pres
byterian Church, and in depth, along the said alley,
easterly, preset-. ing the same width, sixty feet, on
which is erected a large three storied brick building,
now occupied by Wickersham, Harris and others.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, begin
ning on the westerly side of St Clair street, at the dis
tance of ninety two feet, northerly, from the corner of
I'enn street, thence extending in front on St Clair st.,
northerly, eighteen feet, and it depth, westerly, parallel
with Penn street, preserving the same width, one hun
dred and ten feet to a ten feet alley, on which is erected
a three storied brick building, now occupied by F.
Faulknet, and others.
Also, all that certain other piece of groand, begin•
ning on the westerly side of St Clair street, nt the cor
ner of the lot last above described, thence extending
in front on St Clair street, not thedy, eighteen feet, and
in depth, westerly, preserving the same width, parallel
with Penn street, one hundred and ten feet to the
aforesaid ten feet alley, on which is erected a three
storied brick building, now occupied by Dr. Oliver and
others.
All that certain other piece of ground, beginning on
theopreaterly side of St Clair street, at the corner of the
lot list above described, thence extending in front on St
Clair street, northerly eighteen feet, and in depth
westerly, preserving the same width, parallel with
Penn street, one hundred and ten feet to the aforesaid
telt feet alley, on which is erected a three storied brick
WWI*, now occupied by L. J. Chamberlaia old Gib
i tnn, all that certain other piece of ground, begin.
Dineen the westerly nide of St. Clair street, at the eor
ret".of the lot last above described, thence extending
3o front on St. Clair street, northerly, eighteen feet, and
HS &irk westerly, preserving the same width, wand
with Tenn street, one hundred and ten feet to the afore-
said alley, on which is erected a throe storied brick
bailding, now occupied by G A 'Martin.
all that" certain other piece
xierriag on the aresuttyreide of Bt' Gliii . stiaat,iat
the corner of the lot hut above described, thence
extending 1n front on St Clalir sheet, norTherly_eliht
teen fast, tind in dettlf, westerly; preservilsi the 'am!
width parallel with Penn street, one hkildred - and ten
feet to thereforesraid eltey,wrwhiett is erected - it *reit
storied brick building now °couples:l by B. Perry.
Also, all that c.ertsia_other piece, of etOland, begin'
ning on the northerly imp or Penn street, at the owner
of Hand street, thence along Penn tnreet, easterly,
twenty feet and two incites, thence northerly, wend
with Hand street, forty-foor feet and eight inebaa,
thence diagonally about seven feet ind one-half sit , ' aft •
alley two feet nine inches wide, thence along the said
alley. westerly, parallel with - Peon' street, tereetysilki
feet four inches to Hand street, and thence - elm Hasa
street, southerly, fifty feet antfivtreights of ski Mello
the place of beginning. together with a small piece of
ground of seven feet four inches by seven feet seven
inches and threaeigbo, to be stand a yard, of
which a plan - Will be exhibited at 'the time of the
sale, and together with the privilege of the said at
ley, which extends thirty-two feet, eight inches nisi ,
erly from Hand stteet. - On this piece of ground hie
a three storied brick building, now occupiedby &J
Phillips & Brooks.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground. begM.
ning 'on the northerly side of Penn street, at the core- •
er of the lot above described and at the distance of
twenty feet two inches easterly from the corner of
Hand street. thence along Penn street, easterly, eine•
teen feet ten inches, thence westerly, parallel with ,
Penn street, seven feet four inches, hence 'northerly,
parallel with Hand street, ten feet four inches well
three-eights, thence westerly, along the said
parallel with Penn street, seven feet four imam
thence diagonally. about sevens feet and-tme-tmlf, sod
thence southerly, perollerwitb Hand Street;, - feisty four
feet eight inches to the place of beginning, togeth
er with the privilege of the said last mentioned id
ley, on which is erected a three storied brick boilia-!
inn, now occupied by Scaif & Mcllwaine.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, be
ginning on the northerly side of Penn street, at the
corner of the lot last above described' and at the
distance of forty feet easterly from the corset pf
Hand street, thence extending in front on Perms/
street, easterly twenty feet, and in depth, northedy,,
preserving the same width, parallel with Hand sr.,
one hundred and sixty feet to Fayette street, on
which is erected a two storied building. • : f
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, bitt; ,,
ginning on the easterly side of Hnhd street, at the
distance of fifty feet and five-eights on en inch
northerly from the corner of Penn street.thence
along Hand street, nottherly . eighteen feet four inch
es and three-eights, thence easterly, parallel wigs . ,
Penn street forty feet, thence southerly, psrat*lft
with Hand street eight feet, thence westerly, padit;
let with Penn street fourteen feet eight incite /4
thence southerly parallel with Hand street ten rek
four inches and three-eights, ,and thence westerly, '
parallel with Penn street twenty,.fint feet einflour
inches to the place of beginning. subject to the said
alley of two feet nine inches wide extending from
Hand street, easterly thirty-two feet eight 'inches,
together with the privilege of building over the said'
alley. On this piece of ground is erected a a three
storied brick dwelling now occupied by Gorge
berg.
Miss PETRIE
Also, all that certain other piece of
,gratmd, be
ginning on the easterly side of Hsd street, at the
corner of the lot last above described, and at the
distance of sixty-eight feet five inches northerly fnam
the corner of Perm street, thence extending in free&
on Hand street, noitherly eighteen feet two inches,
and in depth. easterly, parallel with Penn street, pre /7 •
serving the same width forty feet, on which is erect
ed a three storied brick dwelling house.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, beets ,
ning on the easterly side of Hand street, atthe comet:
of the lot last above described, and at the distance of
eighty-six feet seven inches northerly, from the corn*
of Hand street, thence extending in front, on Hand
street, northerly, eighteen feet three inches and re
ball, and in depth, easterly. parallel with Penn itiettt
preserving the same width, forty feet, on which is
erected a three storied brick dwelling house.
Also, all that certain other piece of ground, begirt=
aing on the easterly side of Hand street. at the comer
of the lot last above described, and at the, distaWgif
one hundred end four feet and ten inches and one beef I
northerly, from the corner of Hand street. thence
tending in front, on Hand street, northerly, eighteen
feet three inches, and one half, and In depth easterly,
parallel with Penn street, preserving: the earns width''
forty feet. on which is erected a three storied brick
dwelling bowie.
Terms of sale, ane fourth cash, and the baleen* to
he paid in three equalannnal instalments. w,itb interest
paynble semi-annually. The unpaid purchase money
is to be secured by notes and a mortagage on the pro
perty sold. The expense of the ennveyanee is toile
paid by the purchaser. JOHN D. DAVIS,
June 27, 1844-ts. Auctioneer.
ONE of the best and levelest Farms in this County,
situate in New Sevrickly Township, Beaver co„
two miles east of Freedom, and one mile south of the
great Knob, bounded on the north by Jacob Peirsol, on
the east, by Joseph Powel on the south, by Sainted
Piersol, Esq. who will show the place containing hem
100 to 130 acres be the same more or less. There is
from 70 to 80 acres cleared and under good fence,
with a good bearing orchard and tolerably good house
and large log barn, andel never-failing. spring close to
the door; it is well timbered, with the convenience*
of a public Road near the House and Beaver and Pitts
burgh Road. At the west end of said Farm tbere is a
coal bank opened near the East line, supposed to tea
under the whole Farm. Who ever wants to purchase
must see the proprietor on the Farm, as he bas lost his
sight; there can be an undisputable tititigiten.
june 25 JOHN D. CARBOY.;:
AT the Three Big Doors—A lot of very impeller
Shirts, latest fashion, Whieh win be sold lower
than any similar article* ever offered for saki is this city
heretofore. ]NO. McCLosatt.V,
je24-Iw. No 151, Liberty st-
Wanted for Frankfort. Spring...
A GOOD meat cook; one woman pastry cook;
two chambermaids; two strong healthy washer, :
women; one dining-room servant; one barber, who
will be entitled to his boatdin; fur waiting en the
table, with privilege to make all be can. Also wan.
ted, for town and country, several- good cooks hail
girls for all work; nursing and chambervork. - -.
Wanted, places in stores, warehouses, shopsollm. for
several clerks, salesmen, warehousemen, waiters and
laborers. Wanted to borrow, several soma of money
&c. Please call at ISAAC HARRIS'S General
Agency and Intelligence office, No. 9,51 b street.
•
je2s-dlw.
T HE undersigned would most respectfully intone
her friend' and the public gent rally;thatait will
attend to the business of Conveyaacingin all its beim.
ches.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and all other instruments
of writing executed with accuracy and despatch.
Paper books and other legal papers made out fat
Attorneys on the shortest notice.
Rooms on Wiley street, fourth door from the Net,
"Court House. MARY T. KINGSTON.
june 6-J3m.
IN consequence of the suletribera tints being wholly
occupied at the Canal Collector's Office, hs will
dispose of his entire stock of Dry Goods, at less tbaw
cost, and rent the store room and cellar to the purchaset
if desired. The Goods were purchased in Philodel.
phis this spring, a small part of theta last November,
and consist of Mullins, Calicoes, Saltine's Vest.
tinge, Silk, Cotton and Fancy H ditto, Hosiery. te.ilko•
The stand is on tae North East corner of the Diamond.
Allegheny city, and is well fitted up. fees dry good of
variety busineao; by giving good security ties purchaser
can have time on the goods. JOHN FLOHNO.
je 20-1 wd.
FOR SALT,
JUST RECEIVED
Conveyancing.
A Bargain.