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eonter . Baltimore-and Calvertstg
vihere'O urimper can lie seen; and terms of adverti
~;rai,iiiparaefi.".
DEMOCiLATIC CoIINTY CO::WET:TioN
fcw days conversed with, quite a number of
.71 3t , ,mielaks from the country—they are all .in favor of
ali.ini&iiiate call of a Convention to form a county
ticket,. The opp.lsitinti are in the fitrldtkey will forma
ticket on the Id of Juni. The should be
:"up and dping." The commitie.e of correspondence,
ice presume, will give the matter proper attention.
MR 3NGERIRLI. AT [ - lour.—An' immenits" meeting
of the Democratic citizens of the city and county of
~- - `Philadelphia, took place on I. kiduy, ;May. Ist. The
" . ` - " t- i{e - Y"ton • "in. referring to the meeting, say* it was
",the-largest meeting ever contained within the walls
-of a:11y banding in Philadelphia." The following
• luti44 offered by Gen Rountfot t, was unanimously
adopted , • . -
Reidvtd, That we have ohierved: wit h feelinos
riofoiind gratification the CatifAC of the (lon Charl es' fared ln c erantl , ,
member of-Congress fromrthe Fowl'
potig S
vas , ,itinal Districl, upon thesubJeet of ti.efrottds,
and core nptions - charged against Duniel
• Walistoii'and that the. calm. prudent, yet courageous .
moaner in which he' has persistitt in his charge.:
, tigisinal art abnndoned, though powerful man, and the
conclusive and overwhelming proofs that he has offer
.ed to present in support of these charges, although,
:received whh tibuse.ind vituperation by those who
•
hove pensioned:'"the God like" Daniel, and who pay,
him for his qpneches and' his votes;' ore entitled to the ,
worm npprriva I of every honest .AmeriCan.
requires that these charges should he hums:
ligated fairly, promptly nod - fearlessly; and that those
- .Who honestly prefer or prove them, whether to elevated
t or hinnide stations, should be sus' ,road by a generous
~- &OMO - 04i determined to see justice done without
fear,favor or affection. 1
~•.
=NM
The .rneetiim also unanimously adopted the fellow-
H ing
Resolved, That it is the opinion of thin meeting.
that the' President of the United Soles ought invite
diarrlylirgive the notice to the British government to
-terminatelhe joint oceupntion of the Oregon territory.
..
as dieciteerby tl e resolution passed . by Congress.
Resolved, That, ,in the langsge of the President,
':''oar .title is clear and unquestionable to the whole of
- the Oiegon territory," nal that nu power has a right
io catle ;may any portion of it.
the/pgersoll will be triumphantly nostril'-a by his
- constituents. The Democracy of his District are
much.. pleased with. the noble stand which ho has
.
takett, be has feniless,ly "bearded the lion in his dem,.
and hew ill find'ilte people ready to stand by him in
jos!. cause. We hope bo will persevere. Let the
whole truth be given tothe iMple. It is but just that
"every particular in-reference ,to the use made of the
secret service Money should yaw be "Made known Po
the-paiion.
r
4a .1
;.THE BRITISH AN!) THE SIKHS.
The able correspondent of the Philadelphia Led
gerilvtiting from Brussels, says that the last news
fiem' India and the Punjaub is more favorable to
GOnt'Britain than many anticipated. A great ',tit
tle seen-is - to hive been fought, in which the English
MEM
~ . J
were -aticcenful. They are said to have driven the
lhs across !be river, and 5.0 ha%e token 65 cannon.
'Nettling is said "as to the number of rri4unets they
It appears, however, from their own
:..aecte_nt, that they have lust not less than 1000 men,
killed and wounded, in dilfetent skirmishes, between
'the 2lst and 29th January, and that a pottiun of their
baggage- has fallen into the hands of be enemy.
' ,
+ Tlll3,,eansistitg of terns, stares, &c, is of much more
importancein India-than in Europe and America, and
consequently a most severe loss on the present coca
-,
skim /his not disposed to doubt British bravery,
but he - expresses his doubts - as to the -official reports
that reach us Of-the progress of British alms in the
. ....Partlaub. Even by their own last accounts, it Is mild
: •-• appear that they were the attacked rather than the
~,,riggresaiveparty, and that the whole achievement COW
. Sisted drivipg a portion of the Sikh army- act oss
the river. This they have done on previous occasions,
- 'without Much effect. The other side of the Sutlej is
• the Sikh sideof the river; if, therefore, they weredriven
back to it, they must have been (after three victorious
tattlesian the part of the British) on the other, the
En glish sjde,of the river, and the i§ikhs, BO far from
ha
their territory invaded, are the actual invaders
on the British side. We learn, even now, that 'ltch
main camp' is yet as souid and -safe as ever, and that
the bridge which connects the Sikh aide with the Mit
_
ish„shore is in their possession, and protected by a
' :.teie de ponf, in - the shape of a semi-circle mounted
with heavy guns. We also learn that the invasion of
the Pinjaab will not be undertaken before next Oc
.:tober,the summer ohmolts being most uniavorable to
twit's. Thus the campaign is anything
.„
but concluded; and we doubt much if the possession
of -the'Ptinjanb, even after a successful invasion, will
not turn 'rant like the occupation of Alf,;banistan. The
Sikhy, like the Affghans, are a brave, warlike peoph ;
and their country is so well adapted to a guetilla war
eare'fliar, like all mountairseers, they URI be able fur
along while to defy the people of the plains. More
- Over, it- IS quite certain-that the native regiments are
•
o 9 t,.. Match for t them and that the enteatainment of
.
a large European army, independ rot of the loss by
- - aickness, and the climate, would prove a very heavy
tax On the already sufficiently largo budget of India.
-The annual deficit is already estimated at two
milli
ons ateiling, 'and it is not likely to diminish with the
pregent prospects.
MEN
- The Texas "State House," or "Capitol," is
a one . story Wooden building ;made somewhat roughly
inside and out, over 100 feet long 50 wide. It is di
vided into two rooms by a 'wide passage, one for the
Seteateaild one for the Howe. At the most, the build .
ing might-,cost slooo—not .nernre._ The chairs Gents.
pied by-tbe members am made of turned or rounded
wood, unpainted and extremely common, with rawhide
seats, hair side sip, stretched on when gr en, and
'fastened by holes slit in tie hide and drawn over the
- roundel.- .TLeir desks are ordinary pine tables. The
Speaker and President of the Senate are equally reel;
provided for The "strangers' g 'Made of
pine benches riiing'one,above another. So far as
coinfurt•is concerned. no ono suffers; and the Texanis
bare no idea of lavishing money upon things to look
,•
nt-just yet. • • - - " •
. - • „
"ArIAITERLY member' of
Con
gress from:Ohio, Mr. Starkweither'defines the .ntas ,
terly inactivity" about which so much hae - beenOd.
a . iynonymous with the" celebrated setudruent.—'dis:.
cretiends the better Part of valor." He therefore at
irihr;res the paternity of the doctrine to the relic/roue;
Falstaff, and says that he was the most n.
lostri;01.18 ciample of "masterly inactit icy" ever recee
ded whitqc - ije WB3 tyig flat on his back on the field
of Shretiribitry pretending to be dead, to escape "the
berrors of , • •
- - ,
post.
JOHN -_III . GLEItt, EDITOR
PrrTSBURGH. W h:DNitTA - V3-,A7 AY 6, 1'646'
V R PA LM I ER. Agent far country new.funers,
is the Agent-for the. Pittsburgh', Daily :Noruing
nail - .W6tl:ly - Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
a4;terrierrierita and aohscriplions. He'liat‘ offices in
Mew ..Norm, at the Caul Ofilifie,3o Ann fitieet, (t)
ijoiningthn Tribune Office.)
licirron, No. 12, Stafe_ntrcei. • - •
.*: - OktiLADELeHti, Real Estate' and Coal Office, 39
Messrs. Ingersoll and Webster.
!" Ortiortr ny int. CdP id! LIDERTY In iiifrtir ages
Old age was, honeiablet - i*Psirecame ehibreins of honor,
ity degrees it becaine the ba dge of feeedorri ftir -- .'nOrte
were deemed honorable nlesaree. an d wen un l ace
. u fh
was muscle 'a fine man; be bad . a cap gjvc4 > to hirn
which 5505 permitted to wear in public: • . AVitius,
or Cap of Liberty, was simple in its forth. ittilltl ALIVE'
of a sugar-loaf, broad at the base and enkag in a
• Uovvi.-- This prefigures that frecthirp,stanris on the
brand basis of humanity and runs up to pyramid, the
emblem of eternity, to show it ought to last forever.—
It was sitnple, fur Liberty is in itself the most shining
urnarrient of man. It hair none of the gilded.trappings
that make the livery of despotirm. The cap of lib.
erty . was white, the native color' of the undyed, show
ing that h should be untainted by firction or tyranpy.
BEAUTY.—Them is something in beauty, whether
it (NMl's in the human face, in.the pencilled leaves of
flowers, the sparkling surface of a fountain, or the as
rect which genius breaths over its statue, that makes
us mourn its ruin. I should not envy .that man his
feeling, who could see a leaf wither or a flower fall
without Rome sentiment of-tegret. This tender inter
est in the beauty and frailty of things around us. is
only a alight tribute of brcriming grief and affection;
for nature. in our adversities never deserts us. She
even comes more nearly to us itt our sorrows, mad.
ending us achy from the paths of disappuintment and
pain„into her lopthingrace=a, allays the anguish of
our bleeding hearts, binds up the'wounds that have
been inflicted. whispers the, meek pledges of a better
hope, and in harmony with the spirit of
birth, patina to that borne whet° d way and death cats
never come.
The Irish Coercion Bill is a measure sufficiently'
unjust and tyrannical to arouse the most despetote
.epposition. The substance of it Is thus:—
.The lord 'lieutenant is to proclaim tk: district in
which a murder or other (mirage occurs, on disturbed;
and the whole of the inhabitants of that district will
be. bound, after such proclamation, to remain within
their loan homes from sunset to sunrise; that is to say
during et certain season of the year, f ir sixteen hour.
out of the twenty-four. All persons found transgres
sing the regulation will be apprehended. but those
who can preve a 'lawful occasion' for being out will
escape punishment: Failing such proof, the trans
e,resbilirr is - a misdemeanor, .punishable by transporta
tion from seven to fifteen 'years. or by alley years im
prisonment."
Three yenta irripiisonment, or transportation for fif
teen years, for daring to step out of u house! Yet a
goveromt4it trying to enrolee such an outrageous law
talks about thecnielty of slavery in the United Suites.
and pkilanikropic effotts to christianize India! 1 . 1
ever a nation merited the annihilating wrath of heaven,
Great Britiiin deserves no mercy.
MEncca Corral's' COAL Tune.—The amount of
coal shipped from Mercer county via, the Et ie Exten
sion canal, to Lake Erie, we are assured is very great
rho steamers on the. Lakes, and all the principal cit•
Ma, on the Canada as well as the Amp iean side art'
nuw supplied itn coal frumihe Shent4 , icuunty. No
county in the commonwealth is inerealsing as rapidly
in wealth and population as Mercer.
Tae Bunamts. , —The last II atrisburgh Repot ter
says:—The Cumberland Valley. Railroad Company
have commenced in right good earnest, rebuilding their
bridge at this place. Very nearly all the piera be.
t ween the town and the Island have been repaired
a n d th e wood work already extended as far as the
first pier. A large number of hands are at wink, rind
it in expected it will be ready fur crossing by the first
of October.
r The Ilarrisburgit Bi Lige Company are also busily
engaged in putting up mnehinety for extending the
rope net.o.otto the Island. for tho ferry. They have
some hope, vrn believe. of succeeding be Wednesday
next. We hear nothing said of rebuilding their
bridge.
1111%311 CASA %.—The CincinnatiCitisen of the 2d
instant, has the following:—."The water was let up
on the upper level: of the canal on the 25th as wan
announced, and it has been confidently anticipated
that navigation would be opened through to this city
by this evening. We are informed that although the
water is now within a few miles the necessary repairs
between thia point and and that. cannot be completed
so es to admit the passage of boats before Tuesday
or Wednesday. Things look rather stagnant about the
canal landing just now, hut the coining in of the wa
ter is ill set them in motion."
We have seen a letter, says the Washington Union
of the 21 lost, from en officer of the army in Texas, of
so tecent a date as the 16th oh, from which we have
been permitted to take the following extinct:
..The news from the vamp is very pat* at present
The report is that the Mexicans intend to pmtpone
their operations until the Ist of June, in older to allow
the governments time to arbitrate the matter, but no
reliance is to be placed upon what they say."
Essy RuntEer.—The Philalelphia Times of
yesterday says, Mr. M. McCab,, or Baltimore, was
rubbed of nearly $9,000, on-bmad the Philadelphia
boat from that city. The money W 1.14 taken from un
his pillow. He Offers a reward of $5OO.
FAVA ELECTICIte, - The KeDSRUIVIa Times nt . the
22d ult. says, the result of the election in lowa, a s
fat as heard from, gives the Democrats 13 Delegates
Whigs and Independents 13.
As 17 SHOULD OE.—The Monongahela Navigation
Company give notice that they will charge no freight
on art idea intended for anitihition at the National Fair,
which is t...) Like place at. Washington city, on the .20th
of May.
CuNTEMPTIBLE.—Many of the Whig papers,
suppress the remarks of Mr J R Ingersoll. (Whig.)
bearing testimony to the honorable conduct of his
brother, C J Ingersoll.
"A man can't help what's done behind his back,
as the loafer said when he wan k icked out of doors.
The Route to Oregon.—A curious fart, connected
with our rights and position in Oregon, was stated
NI us by a military friend. It is 1116: After leaving,
the South West Pass, the only route which we have to
reach the Valley of the Wallamette and the Columbia,
passes u large distance teirkin the Mexican territory
—Upper California. This is the route always taken
byri he emigrants.
The road, to Oregon is from Independence to the
Kansas river, thence up the Valley of the Arkansas to
the South West Pass. Now this pass is justfourteen
miles North of the 421 deg. of latitude. This was
a bare escape from the Mexican territory.
But when they leave the South West Pass, in order
to turn the second rungo of mountains, they are oblig
ed to go southwardlv, in a clicuitaus route, till they
reach the valley of Green River. in California. At
the southern point of their journey. they are more than
ahundred miles.in the Mexican Territoty. From that
'paint they turn North west, and get, into valleys run
ning into the Columbia. '
l'his fact is of importance; for if we can find no
other mute we may be obliged to purchase a portion
of California, in order to secure the Right of Way.
Captain Fremont is now exploring California. He
was lanai Monterey. We may expect a very full re-.
port from him of the real situation and character of
that country.—Civs. Chron.
.:..Barge Sartk.—A barge - belonging to the steamer
Monona. with two thousand pig.; of lead on board, was
sunk a few days since near Savannah. It will readily
he raiseni, an it lies near the.shore. in shallow miter
bottitrville Democrat. .
The prtiptietera of. the
. eteamboat Brunswick have!
been fi f tesl $ root, in Um UOtEiti-States Court, suing at
St, 4auis,,farconveying lettare , contrary to a proriaimi
of the law regulating, -malli.—,Pitorcdo Pilot. '
` • • • •, • Yor the Potitt:
• • 04F:00bliltri, . .-„ • -
Tire MMus isgena - irt a vessel for - •"
the life out of old Johnitißull;
Wili•Johnny_mierce the sweet Emerald tale;
I tbink.he'll defer it at least for a while.
FreeOom, homes, whet a humbug it Ls, - - -
And: the grease of the p!udding quite fresh in his phii,
Risc up my Noblvs and 'call b crdeen,
And send Lim at (meet° consult with the Queen.
NoW, Wellingteneries, upon honor we'll not,
For I annhe Hero that never was shot,
For I am the Hero that never will stall,
'Till I hang up my colors in IVaahingtun Hall
Brave Duke, rather rapid, sage Russell replies,
The Yankees are bravo, and you had better be
For fear my lord Duke, that its home you would COMM
As Pakenhani did in a puncheon of rum.
Here comes the brave Robert, that holds a slily reign,
He hod the good fortune to sip with the Queen,
Now liable speak out, and your notion udvanco,
And say, will you send her again to old France.
Sir Rubert speaks then, we'll wait fora while,
Till wo settle all Attaits in the Emerald islo,
For the Irish will fight and die to a man,
If headed they'll baby invincible Dan.
Zounds! el ies the Duke, und what matters all that,
The low is our own, let the rebels by shot;
If the Ix ish be brave, they have nothing but !tikes,
And BM U we can use them the same as the Sikhs.
O! peace my Lord Duke. for you seem in a 'age,
Sir Rubel t replies in the word• of a sage,
The distance is fur to the Pacific shore,
We'll take what we.ger and will bluster no more.
Now, my Lord Doke, I will go to the Queen,
And then I'll return to Louh Me Lear;
Li a bribe they will take, I will tell you all folk,
We'll send the big bog to that President Polk.
JEREMIAFiO. DONOVAN
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLE
RA !LOAD CHARTER.
The following, synopsis of the Charter of the Pitts
biirgh and Contiellsville Railroad, has been carefully
prepared and c.dloted by our Senator, Mr Gl:togas:
DA us lc, for the purpose of giving information to all
a ho may feel di,poied to embark in an enterprise or
so much importance to the interests of this city and
Western Penreylvanin, with the request that the city
papers and miter journals friendly to the object avill I
give it an insertion.
W. ROBINSON, Jr.,
Chairman for Commiusioners
E D G•zzsn, &CMlary.
.tifnapris of the Charier of the rataburgh and
Conneilsoifir Railroad Company.
ACT OF THE TOM) OF APRIL, 1347.
The first section appoints Compissioncrs. and math
, mix, 's any of !bent to .pen boulis after twenty days
notice in two [tumid minted in the city of Pittsburgh,
and two in the cOultliee of Westmoreland and Fayette
the books to he kept open for at least six hours in ev
ery judicial day, for the splice of three days, or un
til s i x a m monia shall have been subscriber. Under
the net of 1643 the shores are reduced to fifty dollars:
an d the amount to be paid in at the time of subscrip
it'll, to two dollars and fifty rents on each share--
The Commissionet art 11/1111110rIZ , d Ilt their discretion,
if six thousand shares me not subscribed within the
three de's, to adjourn from time to time, and transfer
the books elsewhere, 1113111 the %thole number of shores
shall be sobscribeil. such notice of the udjournmem
or transfer to be given as the occasion may seem to
es-quire.
.lhe second section, Si amended by the art of 1313,
preset the,: that when two thousand shares or WPM'
shall have been subscribed, and two dollars and fifty
cents on each-Lore retid in, the Commissioners, or any
ten of them, than certify the same, under oath or al
fie mention, to the Governor who is thereupon required
to issue learnt patent, concerting upon the Company
the ordinary franchises.
Vita thi r d section provides for the election of twelve
directors; and as amended by the act of 1846,
a vote, for every share of stm-k held, at nil general
meetings. or elections of the Company. Proxy vo
ting is allowed, but all proxies am required to be da
ted within sixty days of the election.
The fourth section authorizes tho Commissioners, or,
any of them, after the letters patent shall have
been received, to appoint the time and place, and give
at least fifteen days notice of the first election of di.
i rectors, and opt - mines the first Monday of December
onntially thereafter as the period (or said election.
The filth section define the duties of the directors.
and authorizes them to eppoint a Secretory, Trcasu--
rer.Engineers and other officers.
The sixth section and ninhorises the kitting of cer
tificates of stock and their transfer.
The seventh seventh section requires the directors
to make ri report to the Stockholders at their annual
meeting; special meetinpr cf the Stockholders may be
called by any three directors. or by stockholders hold
ing nue-fourth in amount of the capital stock, but no
business can be done at tiny special meeting unless a
majerby of the stockholders shall attend, in person or
by f foxy.
The eighth section authorizes the company to locate
and 6onstruct a marmot, of one or more tracks, from
the city of Pittsburgh, by the course of the Monona
hela an -1 Youghiogheny rivers, to some suitable point
at or near Connellsrille, and to join or intersect et that
point, or any other practicable point, any other im
movement, either by Canal or Rath, ad, and to make.
construct and erect, such ware houneA, toll houses.
carriers, cars, and all other wake and nppengages
necrisaty for the convenience of the said company,
in the use of the said rani-stud. The right, and priv
ileges under this section have been extended by the
revival at the last session, of seventh section of the
art or 1343, which is in the following words, viz:—
"Tit& said company shall have full power and diner..
tion to select any route from the city of Pittsburgh to
Turtle creek, which may be deemed must eligible and
advantageous, and may extend said railroad beyond
Cannel leville to Smithfield, or any other point on the
water!sof the Yotigitioglieny, and within the limits of
Cnmmonwea Ith."
The ninth and tenth sections authorize the enterins
upon! lands, need provides fur the uppraisernent of
demmgen.
Th 11th and 12th sections gunrd against the ob
st,uciion of highwoys, and prorides for the construction
of caosewnys when the rood passes through private
property.
The 13th section makes the road a public highway,
and prescribes u maximum rats of tolls. The power
reserried to the Legislature of reducing and regulating
the trills was repealed by,the act of last session.
The l4th section authorizes the company to place
cars Upon the road, and charge tolls and freight not ex.
ceeding double the rates of the previous section.
The 15th section authorizes the declaration of divb
dendni
The 16th section authorizes an increase of thecspital
to on amount sufficient to accomplish the several ob
jects of the charter. A proviso to this section, limit
ing the capital to one million of dollars, was repealed
by t [tenet of the last session.
The 17th section provides, that if the rood shall not
be commenced within five years, or if after it:lcon:pie
thin it shall ho suffered to go to decay and become
impuoilithle for a riled of two years, theChartir shall
be null and void. The time for commencing was ex
tended for another period of five years, by the Oct of
18th of April 1843 consequently there is yet nearly'
two years to run—the time for completion is indefo,
site.
Thell9‘ll section requires an annual stntement to
be mode to the legislature, and provides for a tax of
eight per cent upon ull dividends . exceeding six per
cent per annum.
The! 20th section reserves to the legislature the
right to purchase the road at the end of
~
.thitty , years;
by paying to the Company a sum of money, vehichi .
together with the tolls received, shall be equal to the
cost and expensei of said rail road, with an interest
of eight par cent. per annum thereon. It also reserves
the tight of repeal for the misuie or abuse of the cor
porate !privileges.
The:Gth section—of the act of 1843, authorizes
the Counties of Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayette
and Somerset, and any City, borough or incorporated
Compahy to subscribe stock in the same manner and;
subject to the same privileges as individuals.
•Itzcrteiss or NEw Yoax.—One thousand mine
hundrea and eighty !marlines were erected in New
York last - year. It is thought, front present indica.
tions, that as many will be built this year.
- ,
Ope Monnagaliefix - Naiigaiion O.
Pfitiburgh, May Alth, 1846. - -S , •
Ata meeting of the Board -of Ma:Meet% of: the
• • ogahela Navigation Company; held Mita day, it
ass I
, . . .
kiselved,:ll ai. nil freight I forwarded to Washing
.
ton City for the Notional Fair, shell pate free of , toll
and expenpes, over the Monongahela Slack-,{Voter
Improvement: JOHN B BUTLER, - Fres't.
William Baketaell, '
CONVICT LABOR
At a meeting of tins Boot ctitil Shoe Makers, held.
at the Allegheny Engine House, on Friday evening
May let, pursuant to public notice, the meeting being
called to order by the Chair, Bon TJ Bigham, (being
present by invitation) addresteed the meeting in refer.
once to the petition sent frond this city, and action on
it in the Legislature at its lest session; after reesivirg
a vote el• thanks from the mee4ng he retired. A com
mittee was then appointed to draft resolutions. ex
pressive of the views of the !fleeting, who teported
the following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
It is with extreme regret that we have to acknow r
edge that the Legislator, - has 4:lofed its session, w idi
om doing anything for the ben. fit' of us, es honest
Mechanics, in consequence of the Penitentiary labor
coming into competition with the lire labor of Shoe
Makers in the city and suburbs, and doing no injury
to any other class of mechanic's. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we will renew our petitions to the
next Legislature, and continue renewing them until
some act can be passed that ;will not bring us on n
level with degraded convielst
Resolved, That as freemewuf she Commonwealth,
we believe we have askial fur nel more than is justly
dun to ourselves. our families end, posterity.
Resolved. That our thanks are tendered to T. .1.
Bighatn, Eiq., for his truentina here this evening. to
address us, and fir what he did in our case before out
Legislature.
Resolved, That we tender 04,1110111 i nner. and hear
ty thanks to the IlOn I) Wudoilorsh, of Mercer comity,
for his stria attention and perielverrinee.in endeavor ing
to get an act passed for our relief. and to the Mechanics
of that county, we do mast cordially recommend him
for sopport. non faithful nod able roprmienort ye.
Rewired. That to nor fellow citizen, R. 11 Kerr, we
feel deeply iiidelited fur ably advocating the rights of
honest Nlechnnics, as well "Right of Way,"
while he sojourned at Harrimbtirgh.
Resolved, That we enjoin on no, brethren r.f the
craft in this county, and Mechanics generally, to •orp•
port no man for the Legis'atur, at the corning full
election, who will not come out openly and irlialge
himself to use all Iris ktlwoc..•.'enil take an act ire part
in our behalf, and the interests of Mechanics and
workingmen, in general.
Or, motion, Resolved, That the proceeding. id this
meeting be published in the Dispatch, and all other
parts friendly to our cou.e.
On motion, adjourn. d to meet nt the Temperance
At h, in Allegheny, on Monday ;evening, the 1 1th inat.
XAVLKR MAUD, Pre, a.
Chas Hutchinson, Sec'y.. 4i i i_
Novel Mode elf Emegraliollt— Our attention was
artested, on observing moving l inlllll, streets, on Frd!
Saturday allernnon, a frame sharte, of the rropor•
dons of some DI by Di f e e t , rdiee divan wheel., rind
drawn by foto. Conestoga wagon liaises, in nrimit able
condition. This unique dwelling cnnsisred of one
story. abort eight feet high, and was inhabitral by the.
rimily—ten in number—of Abraham M Epler, of
Mount Harrison. Da Olin. county, l's , and demtirre I I
111 Indianapolis, Indiana. It clintairred the Innis, fur
Miami, and necessary cooking with a MOW'
in which a cheerful fire glowed, oral which, in the air
suet of a better rormweeed very well for coot:-
mg. At evening, if rumoto frrim a ; dwelling, or pule
lie It tone. Eyler ha. but ha unhitch him brazes.
kindle a fire on the road side cook and partake of
Ithe evening meal with him family, and retire to tear in
lira awn humble domicil ! This comparatively corn.
fartable mole of emignition was entirely new to on,
3 , 4C1 WC coubl ant bin 1111(11/V the ingenuity and persr ,
verance which originated and tarried ant the plan.
This family, when once arrived ht its destination, have
nothing to do but to dislodge their fragile dwelling.
nod they art. al home! A safe journey to them, and
tray benlili and proper i'y attend them in their new
home.— Washiugiuu Reporter.
SIEF:P.
(Written by tba late Dr Southey, at the age of 18.)
Sleep that lore, the eviter's but
Beyond the Baron's hall,'
Sleep that hear* the peasant's prayer,
Nur heeds the Monarch's call!
Sleep thnt seals the wenrieil eye,
• Thnt soott es the throbbing pain;
That sleds awhile tho evening hour
O'er all thy tranquil reign!
Yet sternly just—where pithy care
Rucks the ColliCit,lld t,
Thou shed'st no genial influence there,
Thou giv'st no placid r 4.
I'Vheee guilt is fixed. thus riC'er moist live,
Nor where ii reigns,
Thy calm dorniaiuf ll noes shared
By Avarice or hide.
Though man all °deer Nemec's gifts
Someone), by force or skill,
No art can fierce Thee to obey,
Or bend thee to hie will.
Free thou roam'st o'er hill end vole,
Thy presence none cnotrul,
But whomsoe'er thou vish'st not,
Hetty'n save the wretch's 'soul.
EXCHANGE. BANK Ur I ' ITThIIUVGH,
Mop, 6th 1816.
IV 1115 Bank has this day declared o dividend of
1 three per cent on its Capital Stock, out of its
profits for tho lost six months, payable to the Stock.
holders, or other legal tepresentativesen or after the
15th inst. T. M. ;HOWE, Cashier.
rnav6
Merchant,' and Mannfatturcr's Bank,
Pittsburgh, May 5. 1846. 5
rp HE Directors of the Bank have this day deckled
JL a dividend sti three and adtalf per cent on its
capital . stock, out of the profits.l4 the lust tin months.
payable on or after the 15th inst. / , .astern Stock.
holders will be paid at the Ctonmercial Bunk of
Penn'a. in Philadelphia.
m . t 6 W. H. DENNY, Cashier.
BARK OF PITTSBURGH,
May 5, 1846.
rp HE President nod Directori of this Bank have
_L this day der: hued a divideartl of three per cent.
on the capital s tock for the last six months, payable
to stockholders or!their legal representativee, forth
with. JOHN SNYDER,
my 6
Cashier.
2 Cases Damaged Dtv Chiods at Auction
AT TO o'clock on Thursday mauling the 7th inst.,
nt the Commercial Auctitin Rooms corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold for account of
whom it may cor.cern, two cases Dry Goode, damaged
by wa ter on the canal, among whiCh ate the following
viz:
100 pieces Calicoes and Chimzlof gond quality.
2 " Ginghams, fast colora and good qiialit);
13 " lti.h Linens;
6 " Bucksin Cassimeres;
2 " Summer Cloth; '1
20 " Bleached Shirting Muslim
2 " Table Diaper;
10. doz. Verona Cravat;
I Also a quantity of shelf goods from a retail store.
At 2 o'clock. P. M., 5 kegs reen paint, 6 boxed
Missouri tobacco. 6 boxes half-pint tumbles, 3 boxes
assorted Glassware* '
a quantity of new and second
hand household and kitchen furnitUre, table and pock
et cutlery, hardware, queensware, l 4c.
may 6. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
Fancy and Staple Dry Goads at Auction,
V
A'
' M'KENNAIS new Auctimi Rooms. No 114
Wood street, to•morrow, Thdrsday, May 7th, at
10 o'clock in the fOreneon, will belsold a largo lot of
Fancy and Staple thy Goods.
At. 2 o'clock, P. M., 9 boxes Honey Dew Tobacco;
3 half cheats Y. H. Tea; 8 caddybintes do. do. A lot
of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
may 6. P. AVICENNA. Auct.
Essential Oil.
Oil Cloves;
Bergitinott;
O .
11, Cinnamon;
.. Caraway;
Just received and fur gale by I
R. E.•
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
i'aI ' WPARE . 6 . AND CORRECTED EVEILY AFTERNOON
PItTSBURGH BOARD OF -TRADE
COMMITTEE FOR RAT. •
J. Carothers; J. Noy; John Shea
I I • Post - or PITTSBIIIZGEL
II
8 - /YET WATER' IN . THE CHANNEL,
ARM
Louis McLane, Bennett, Brownsville:,
Michigan, Boles, Beaver;
New England. Page, Cincinnati; .
..... Billow; No 2, Poage, do.
IV R McKee, --, do
Putnatiti Blue, Zanesville;'
bland Packez, Scales;-Wheeling.
DEPARTED.
Hibernia, tineletter, Cincinnati;
Lake Erie. Hoops", Beaver.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville.
Acadia, Lucas, Louisville;
Allegheny. Gre", St Loehr.
rh9 nle ti fr4teamer New Ermland, Captain
Page, leaves this morning at 10 o'clock, for the above
and all intermediate ports. The New England is thn
regular Wednesday Packer. '
'Tbn splendid 4tenmar Sam Sony, having been
detained will positively leave this morning at 10 "o"
clock, for'St Louis. All who travel on this boat, may
rest asstired that Capt Greenlee and his clerk, Mr
Flays are kind a td attentive to their guests.
TH F. Thy ER.—The River is fine order for navigation
and our steamers are all - doing a very fair business,
The beautiful and fast running menmer
Paci►tc. %ill leave to-day at 2 o'clock, P. M., fur
Cincinnati am] Louisville.
IMPORTS BY RIVER.
St Louis—Per str Brunette; 28 bundles furs, King
& Holmes; 1359 pigs lead, Ogden & Snowden; 300
do, Lewis Hutchinson & Cu: 1 box, 1 bale furs and ,
931 kegs lord, D, Leech & Co; 87 deer skins, k
Beeler.; 20 buffalo rubes, 34 Ithils bacon, Clark &
Thow; 117 dry hides, Burin idgt & Wilson; 1151.b1s
pink, Bingham & a ; 603 blooms, Forsyth & Cu; 50 ,
piceligg metal, M'Cullongh & Hannen.
Zalelritle—Pr str Newark; 21 Olds bacon, 12.
kegs lard. .1 bx, Taoffe 4. O'Connor; 51 hhds tobacco.,
Wm Bingham; 11 do, 11 Graff; 63 do, D Leech &Co;
18 do. Church & Carothers; 40 bales broom corn, J
13 W illiums; 200 busk oats, Butlniclge, WilsOn & Co;,
232 do, Mona & Waterman; 80'do, J & R Floyd:80
do, W Martin; 200.10, owner aboard.
Zantsvillt.—Pr sir May Q•teen; 66 Itbds tobacco,
W Bingham; 72 do, 4 bales wool, 3 deer skins, H
Gtaff; 50 bas soaps, G & .1 H Shoe 'beige.; 17 blabs
tobacco, T G Odiorne; 3 cka potash. Sterling &
29 bolls leather, 4 Idols tobacco. D Leech & Co:20 do
btcon, THAT. , & O'Connor; 222 pieces bacon, 191 bhls
corn, 350 bush cats, S M'Clu. kon & Co; 500 do. W
Grier & Cu; 19 lads bares, 16 do tobacco, J C Bid
well; 1 airs rags, H B [they & Cu. •
For Cincinnati and Louisville.
The new and splendid light draught
steamer PACIFIC, Cept. Campbell,
master, will leave for the above and all
intermedi a t e landings on Wednesday the 6th inst.: at
'2 o'clock, P
Fur height or passage apply on board. rn)6
rrlo remove these troublesome rind dangerous inhab
itants of the Stomack and Bowels, which au of
t!A impair the health and destroy the lives of Chil
dren, use JAYNE'S TONIC YkRMIFLIGE, a err.
rain and safe preparation fur the removal of the veri•
oun kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, want
of Appetite; Infantile Fever and Ague, and Debility
of the Stomach and Bowels and Organs of Digesti
To Ire had at No 8 South TH IRD at, Philo&
Fur sale in Pittsburgh by
US" THE PROPER M EANS.—If you wish to be
successful in any undertaking, you must always
'mse the proper means." Therefore, if you hove a
Cough, use JAYNE'S . EXPECTORANT and be
cored, for it is the propel means. Have you Asthma
or Difficulty of Brenifting. then the only efficient means
to cure you is to use Joyne's Expectorant, which will
immediately overcome the spasm which contracts the
diamiter of the wind tubes, and loosens and brings op
the mucous which clogs them up, and thus removes
every obstruction to a free respiration, while at the
same time all inflamomation is subdued, and a cure is
certain to be effected. Have you Bronchitis, Spitting
of Blood, Pleurisy, ur in fact tiny Pulmonary Affectim?
Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, and relief is
certain, and you will find that you have used the prop
er means. Prepared at Nn. II South THIRD Street,
Philadelphia. For sale in Pittsburgh by
A. JAYNES, Ageo,t.
mm 6 d&w No. 72, Fourth st. near Wood
3000 L , BS. just , rece it iv . eta . ngi F. I . L or L oV R e
s by ,
mva ' 57 AVntui sr
Blue Vitriol.
CASK"; just received and for male b
R. E. SELLERS,.
myG 57 Wood at
SARSAPARELLA.
R a t LE Hundurus; just received end for sale
by R. E. SF.LLERS,
m)6 57 Wood et.
rill HE firm of Irvine & Martin ,was dissolved by
1. mutual consent un the ^d of April. The Lahti.
ness of the film will be settled by Mahlon Martiti and
James Irvine, who are authotized to use its signature
for that purpose. They will be found at the warehouse
of Martin & Smith, No. 56 Wood street.
JOHN
MAHLON MARTIN.
JAMES IRVINE.
Pittsburgh, April 7, 1846.
In retiring from bnsiness, the undersigned cheer•
fully recommend Messrs. Martin 4: Smifh to the friends
and customers of the late firm, as entirely worthy of
theit confidence and patronage.
Now Works... Just Received,
THE Complete Con'ection;
The " Florist;
The " Fermer;
Miss Acton's Modern Cookery;
Miser Leslie's complete "
for stile by H. 8. BOSWORTH & CO.
my 6
' 43 Market street
Light Rcading.
F.. S. complete:
e Sntollett's Select. , Works.
Bremer's Novels;
The Spy;
• Last of the Mohicans; •
Oliver Twist;
Humphrey Clinker
Martin Chuzzlewii;
The old Curiosity Shop; .
Gil Blast
Duo Qcixote, &c, &c.
For Sale by
• ORANGES.
VIM BOXES of sweet (0) Sicily Oranges jost.
111, received and forsale by :1
- -
Loather.
3 ROLLS Leather, (rough*
.!
3 dmen Bridle Leather;
StrAz Harness Leather,
' of Sole Leather;
1 " of upper do; •
In store and for sale by
•
MARTIN & SMITH, - 1
my 4 d&w. 56 Wood, between 3d and 4tlssuy:,
SELLERS,
57 Wood se
Worms! Worms!! Worms!!!
A JAYNF.S .
No 72 Fourth at, near Wood
DISSOLU rioN
JAMES IRVINE
JOHN IRVINE.
H S BOSWORTH &Co.,
43 Market .trees:
P. C. MARTIN, ' 1
' 60 Water at
MMZ=
;•-•-..,•.':..4!;,it.v,..' , ; - :AiT,:_.1: . 1!.::. ,
_. • .
Maridger. and Lessee, ' C. S.' , PORTER.
AegvAnd Sive Nanager;' FR,EDE4ICP
pgicEs OF ADmisatam.,
ir.ctier:ct!Baiea, or Dress Circle,'
Secan4 Tier*Baxis,
Third
Pit;•
Gallery, fartealored Persons.l
BENEFIT OP.
111lei:1j, S. SILSBT.Ei
The - Celebcited Delineatorer Yiutkee;bbitracier
Mr Bilsbe'e in four of his boatcbaraeterb
Four new Yieinkee Stories
Eveiting, 1X476, 18461
(Tined, the comedy of
jWith Ji powerful 'east:
Thi
Win be pe
Duiing the e!lening', a Yankee Stacy, by Mr Silsbee
YANKEE FARMERS
Cape Cod, ti by. Mr .51148EE
Yankee StOr,
Song, .
Yunki4Siorir
After whiCh oils act of the coatedy of
T I.IIE YANKEE ABROAD
During the lasi': pieca a Yankee Story. by Mr Silsbee
To concludelvvith the. Comedy of the
HARD SUBJECTS.
i'For,,,,PSrfiertlars, see Bills of the day
iXrDoort,t 9 ripen at f before 7, to commence at 4
past 7 precisely.
Le-The Ilii:offietVill be open from 10 o'clock
A M to 1. and 'from 2 WM to s—at which time and
place, seats can be- übtained fur any ,number of per
sons. ..
All demand'againsWestabitahment tirillbe paid,
punctually every Monday - morning.
A strung ma efficient Police have been engaged to
prewerve order nil , times. • • may 6
PURE WINES ANII'LI:CZUORS.
OF every rinttlby Dimly!' on band and for sale by
P. d. ;MARTIN,
GO Water street.
500 USH ELS: 3 1
13 3 for !!!k'by.
RHEY Ir
& CO.
tna)6 . 57 Water street
' • POTATOS.
ir) BUS H FLS of fine red and Neshanod rota
tos fyrlate low by ' '
ma 36
LEMONS 4. ORANGES.
V
ink BOVES Prime Sicily Lemons;
80 do do. Orangea, to arrive and
P. C.-MARTIN,
60 Water street..
for side by
urty6
Lard Oil.
411.1 t 131 1 1.5. or Lard Oil of superior quality, just
ACP received per, steamboat Acadia, for sale by
GEO. COCHRAN,
mays. ] N 026 Wood atre t.
‘77:l'. Giles—Veterinary Surgeon,
CAN be found at hia house in ; Diamond Alley, - be.
tween Wood street and the - Diamond, or at
Mess's R & H Patterson's stabler, 4th at. Sick
and lame hornet attended toot their respective stables:
maYs%.6in
H A D-501h13 best'. No I trimmed Shed. To at+
L. 7 rive. - M B RH EY &Co.
mts
COFFEE--;147 bags prime Green Rio Coffee, ar-,
riving anyor saloby M B RUM' Sc Co.'
In) 5
5000 - I , ...Bs i; ,: d ,. !a d n iu rf : u. S , t u r l i t t e w by ßinde ra B o ards ;
JOHN .H. MELLOR.
122 Wood street.
Stray Colt.
A 4 : Came to the' Subscriber in the 3d Vard,i
Allegheny city, on the 30th ult, a cream col:.
"red mare Cult, about two years,old. The owner will
please piy charges and lake her away, or she will be
disposed of according to law:
SAMUEL ABBOTT.
mnys
Fresh Teas.
175 PACKAGESimiirri and Y p ozi s t o H ng yso ir n i ,4 o u l n e, P h o:v i le o r r ,
quarter chests; till of this Spring's importations, art
viog this day and for sale by
; • LAMBERT & SHIPTON, • .
mvs 133 and 135 Wood st.
rruit, Nuts, ticc
100 BOXES St It Raisins;
5 frills times;
12 do Bordeaux Almonds;
6 soaks cream Nuts;
4 do 'Filberts;
10 boXes Nos 1.2 and 3 Rock candy.
Received this day and fin- sale by
ii
LAMBERT & SHIPTON,
rnavs 133 and 135 Wood st.
r Tobacco..
BOXES Hutchison & Kerr's s's Lump To
,
sbacem
30 bits Ptirte.4- , HarwoOd's s'a Lump Tobacee;
10 " Laytini'4
15 " 80V16 . 11 extra s's pluglda
90 " 1a,24, L i,32aand ladies twist .Tobacnol
Receiving this day, and for sale by
LAMBERT 4. S HIPTOM,
r 'ol ' 133 end 135 Wood st.
~ Wrapping and Writing Paper,
Difj REAMS Crown, Medium and double
UV. Crow Straw. '
50 reams Ames Ruled
Received and for sale by, •
mys LAMBF.RT &SHIPTON.
• ~ . Sundries. -
343 BBLS Span Whiting:
44 50 cans London Mustard; .
20 " !Ground cassia; - -
5 rases prunes, slasS Jars;
6 " ICirron.
Received thisrday and foi! sale by
mys I' !'LANIRERT Sr. SH I PTON. , !
Keel Boat.
FOR SA LE—r A new Keel Boat, just finished, cargo
box end aficompletedimensions, 10 feet keel
by 18. feet beam. She will be sold cheap if called
for soon. t P. C. MARTIN.
-mys i . . 60 Water street.
Shoe Paper.
100 REAM ti
S Crown 'rte Paper, assorted col
ors, received and' for Sale
JOHN - H. MELLOR..
ma3 s . ; - 1.22 Wood et.
Millinery and Fancy Goods at Auction and. Pri
,l vote Sale.
AT MciCenna!s new Auction s': Room NE , ' Md.
Wood street, 3 doors from sth, will be sold the
largest and mostl splendid stock of fine Millinery and
Fancy Dry. Goods offered either at public or Trivet°
sale in the _city of Pittsburgh for several,yeatv, just
arrived ditecr from the cities of .NOW,YOrk And Boa.
ton. '.They can. ha seen bet Ween the hours Of let and
5 O'cloek, each day; daring which they be found
Thread wrought ;laces; edgings and insertings,
threid capes and 2 editors, Ladies': .fancy caps, new
style; suitable for lbe- parlor or the, hall room; head
dresses, wreaths' and ornaments; fancy collars and
breasts; - brisiery land gloves; together - with a
.grsatl
many other articles too tedious and numerous to
mention. - • . -P. McKENNA,
moy4 . Auctioneer.
6
Cloth's; Class:acres and Vesting*
A - ATE have just °polled a largo'swk of c,fa s ,.. cit ,
V V ainwrea and vestinp, consisting of
re
'Black:Fnch Cloths;
Brown and Blue'do;.. . .
Black French-Ctissimeres;
Foric) , , do . do- ' -
do - iresnags; &c, at prices to suit'the times.
matlr : 'SHEA & PENNOCK,.
FEZMEIM
4esutia
,
sRedlostieceived and far
60,3,4 B A FAHNESTOCK 4. Co,
map' _ corner &bend Wood qtr 1
Sumac
BAGS-Sicily sumac just received end for Bak
e B A kAHNESTOCK &
cornerdth and Wooditi
50 cent*
374
20
25...___:-
25
200'! reserve
A. FA HNESTOCK
corner Gib ifict Wood s t reets`
SPIRITS 4 TURPENTINE.
1
B BLS Spinte TP'Pectice V . !it received em[; ,
for ease'by
B A FA HNESTOCK:4i- CO, - ' -'
"Down T own" Dash Sousa.
• • ,
1101,ONNEiT Rl.l3BONS—iti great variety,
teautifulpatterns, received at N 0.96. -
BARROWS' &:TURNED.
Received at No. 46,
('I
TIENTS. Dresr Cravati,-ts beautiful assortment•. .
N.Jf - Extia Rich Boiled Silk 'Cravats;
Do.. do 'Fancy Satin -du;
Superior Pancy Gro d'Berlin and Rhino dm'
Black Italian and Yentas: •'
at the new Cash 1101130 of
BARROWS "&
Ti.YRNER.
-46 Merket-st.
Miss :Bertha Lewis
Mrs Howard
Mr Silsbeer
Crabb Cider.' ' - • •-
bO2 Crab zb , Hotels , 4 m
"
vatefa lli tn j ißes 'supplied at abort nnticr
STERETT &Ca
18.1%4;4
Mr Walie
1924 INKLIN - 110IISErf. -
,FOURTH - STREET, ' ' •
• -
Between Smithfield and Grantßzreets, PiUsbirB4,s.
• CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ, Peon{lmmo.
ESPECTFULLY inform. his. friends :stid..the
1.1,,„ public generally, that he will opeatheabove 'ph rr•
did House on the Ist day of May next. ,
The House being new, and finished in theseostcem;
mod tout end , convenient
.manner; , unit basing, it'fur
nished with the newest and most beautiful style of
furnituret flatters himself that-ho will be able to ilr.4
rommoiltite his friends 'and the travelling 'public, in Ili
manner' not inferior to .any similar establishes= in
,
As the Hansa it situated near the Caen iinuaker.
rangerntnits have been made to sarivi:up meals as :any hour in the' day, this will be a great - coityaniencelct
those who are in attendance°. at. Dien.
tw. Re fr eshments of all kinds can be had:
ders taken by the week or day. - . , •
Lunch every day as 1 l'o'clock, AM. - •
W
E are authorized to o ff er for vale - on renal-inn ;
ble terms, - the- house and `lbt. -- Sitisatisl ;ort.
Grant -firm in the city of Pittsburgh, adjoining. the'.
late residence of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor. -As the;
owners are desirous of selling.' •the property wilt be
sold of a first rate bargain. For particulars 'apply to
npr3o BLAKELY & MITCHEL
PI C. MARTIN,
60 Water street
Pennsylva
T BE 'undersigned, Commissioners appointed fit n
- - - . - that purpose, by the act of the General Assembly -
of the Conimonwealth of - Pennsylvania, entitled "An
act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Railroad Camps.
.
ny," passed April 13th, 1846,
HERESY GIVE NOTICE:that the COMMIS..,
SIONERS appointed by said act will .convene on
IVedne'sday, the 110th dEiy otAllay next, at 12 a clock,
M. at the room' of she Buard of Trade, in the Met.
chants' Exchange, city of Philadelphia, to determine
the times and places for opening the books to receive!
subscriptions-to the capital stock - of said company.
and to dO and perform the other, acts and - things
quired of them by the said act of tho General As.sems
bly,
Thomas P. Cope A. G. Ralston
Robert 'rotund H. D. Gilpin
%V. M. Meredith • John DJ: Atwoind
Geo. Cadtiralader . James - Magee.
Pettit - - - Lewis 1 . -
George W.. Tolima David S. Brown -
W. C. Patterson ' N. M. Watts
John)3.. Myers. - - Thos. P. Hpopes..
Algernon S. Roberta. D. .
- . .l FishewLeataing
1846--i42dtin. ,
- Pittsburgh and Cortitellsville. Hai
T N pursuance ofihe act of Assembly to incorporate
the Pittsburgh and Connellsvilla Railroad Comptt-V .
ny, and' the several acts athendatory of the- same, au
thorising the :said Cunipany to extend the . said Rail
road front Connellsville, to any point. on' the waters or
the Yougbiogheny,rwhhin this State, Beaks will be
opened for the subscription of 'stock in said' Railroad
Company, at the followingtiilnees, •
the city of Pittsburgh at the morns of the Boardof
Trade on Monday the 25th day. of May inst. at 10 o':
At West Newton,in Westmoreland county, on Tues
day the 9th day of June nexti. at the house of S Bren
neman, at 12 o'clock, M.
At Connellsville, in Fayette county, orrThurstjay the ,
111.1) day ofJune next, at the house of N C McCormick.
at 2 o'clock, P hl.. - • -
N B Craig, Harmer Denny,
George Bessie, - • John B Butler,. •
Thomas Bakewell, A Bracismvidge.
James S Craft, W Forward,
W Bell, Jesse Caroth ers,
James Kelly, ' James Crosson, •
W B Roberts, = L Peterion. `- • •
Jacob Foisythe; Joseph Pennock,:'
Chas Shaler,
B Darlington,
IA , A Penniman, Coston..-
Committee on behalf of Cdmmissioners.
W ROBINSON," Sc.; Cl, n. .:
New- Cl!radnated -Gingham Robesi
AT-DEORRM:
TH E Ladies are tespetfully iequeited to call and
"examine a new and beautiful assoytment4,G,l4-
noted Gingham Robes a t NO . 65 Marker it. hit it,
c.ived by 1) Leech '& noress. ar027,:
BERAGE SHAWLS: AND SCARF
A NotHEß.l.oi of. Fluncisome..Berage slnirrieerni
Seitie, now 'opening at No 65 Market at, by
ap27
. . _
• •FRENCH LAWNS.::;;
ALARGE
LARGE Lot of fine French Lawns, (new style)
just received by ' A MORRIS
ap27 ' No 65 Mafia st,
• GINGHAM LAWNS. - •
RECEIVED this day by Exproas--tt ,
eortriniat of - Ginghartiliawns,"nvi Awl desiiiibbe
LIGHT DRESS SILKS. --
TO persona desiring Light. Dress'Siiks,- trona'
say; call on A. Morris, No 65.. Marker st, *bore'
a beautiful assortnient can be seam 'en2'7
To the Honomble the Judges sof the-, Court of General
Quarter-Bessions of the PeaCei in and for the Can&
ty of Allegheny.
-
The petition_ of - Thomas G. Brant, of Weit Elia
aheth, in the . county aforesaid, humbly • theweths
that "your petitioner . had prorided himself with mate.'
dais for the accommodation of:travelers and: others,.
t bin dwelling imasein tbe county aforesaid, and Prays
that your Honors will be, pleased to grant him- a lk
cense to keep a publi c house of entertainnient:' And
,
your petitioner , as in duty bound, will pray.
THOMAS G BRANT.,
We, the subscribers, citizens _of West - El th.
do certify that the above petitioner is of - tood repos
for honesty and temperance,and is well proyitied witlv
house room and conveniences ;for ybe accommodation
of travelers .4, others, - and that. sitid' umera 3e .necfpo-
. .
. .
Harvey. H Petersoch. Thornhs.MoGoi,'-oeY:
Jonatheri" Large, Frew;
Joseph Carrot, Jacoti Hormin,
Lewis Ha man; Hugtr Kennedy.,
David NleGogney,, _William _ Lowrey.
Francis. Blair. - , Andrew -
A BAN USOME Barrage Shawls, plain' tali
A. Berege for drease% Satin 'attipe black -.l3a!ltie
for.dreplea6Flench lawns, -beautiful styles, reepw34
this day by:Leeqh'a.Expreas.
)3. CONSTABLE, .
"8.5 - Market street.
- - - Vier Tables. _
MARBLE' Topcuiland and fuVitalit low it the
furniture warehouse of ..; • • "L• "`
, T YOUNG & CQ.
- 11i144 . sL
ERSE
..:, , i - ,,': .. .i..: - :::.,',' , 2:,4 . .:1 . 4 , .].:'!' -,
House and Lot for Sala.
A, MORRIS.
No 65 Market it.
' L
~.--7-.',-,7,',.,,:,:,
-~. - ;~,
~~~r~Y