5, 7
~
-, -.- •I'''.;
r . .
- = ~,.-'-','"%i."::-.3,•;.,:::,-=
• .4' ' ..,..1' "1 / 4 !" . . ' ' ,. :' P. : : . `-','
,•F '''..**‘..:-.:•;. 1
„-',,,,,,
tC`F4' ,
- .1' , - 1 ::,,
•„, _F •J:,.....• ) 1 •,*::' -,:i "- '`
''' '-.- ‘ . k, i
I
'''o \. * Va ' -- ',. d, '''' ',:' '3 t •
~ .3. ••
~, ", -,,„„ 4 •,;:•;* r ~-, ~ • r, '
~‘,..,,...,.Z: i ', 4 . 1 ..
', •:' •'''' ''''.,..:'''::.''';"..-• ':*,:;-- (...-,,T; , '%:•' 'L ._•---,
' 1.,. . 1 .-'-' , .2 , r • , ' - ' , ''.: l ; ';' ,l: `,: l ';:',; ;,- ,;".!: :•:•; I' _
•_,,, %-,-•
.. 7, :,„;.,: ~C ,i„ - t 4 r. ,
; ;- '•-i .....;' •-•-; -, ~., t:, , 4. . , .. , .. 1 rol-
4.• „ , - •„ . , .L•••• =,,,. l, •••^,,
:•.«,,; „:1-.*,': ! '' .- I, - ~' F - t ~4 •,.F` , '.,.' t r „ 4
.` - .L,t , ' i t I ' •=
2 ,",, - ‘'. g 1 :- c,4i.ti r1. 4.,4`;- -,' +F %
• - ----- 4' 4 ,4' . , ~f I . - h .1.. , ~ ,a - .:` , ,N, , ,
, k
'''
''',
..: :',3 '. '. .4 - rq' '' t? . .f,•!..! i,' ' '' ' ',i ... ..t .C‘ i'•
''; % ' ' ' 1 ' a^.• •V t ^ ' , ..t . t 4 it= ^ tt ' ,.....k i '• '',•''.,
'. "=",4": r :7,.. 4! ,C ~
_1 ' `ll 4 ,
.:7'. ‘„..,'-'.',....: a
'' -,- : - ..1 - .1 4
~..:-:1•*-
72. ‘
4 i:' '4. '4' 1 IQ} '';', Fi: ::. .-- 7 4 - ' 1 ' . .4
4.... - 4.... „ ,.'". - `4.,,,' 4 ' • - . ..,:.
.i ., -,•• 4,4' '' • .
.4 `.... ,- .4 2 -,:`7 .,
''''‘i - ;',` , :''-`4. !, ' ~.' .' -.4 ( --.. ,-, •4 rt .
4.; , ..y-•; 'r • -•. • ' '' ~ 7 „ . - : 4; ''•
t'' 4,., .-"°, l :•.‘ . -.: - ., ,, ,PA„ . tct.TtA • ,'. v_.'` • • ~
, : : ' ,,, ,;, , h - ,i`!::;q:; , 4, 4 4.r:&.14:.-e t : z • - :z ': ...
~ ~,N..54.-- - , - .-.11-r,.,r, - , - tv,,,, ;4.--,•• ' ,—.
- - ' '.5• ,- '— . .,' -,,' .„, ~,...4.. '.••, •'.
•'•z, , - , ..., , ,..t.• 4. F. 4 i;:, 1:3 AA-4'4, .' ' A t
'‘A'' ' .1`.3.' A;, AAA A .' .". ." '
' -?' ' .':' - 7 - t" - ,' 4- , -,'
. 4. i -
• ' .... ‘'''' ' '''`r i .."' ,"4,o'4'i
? ' .:: ` F •.'' , ',,'',,, .. ,*::,,'• :
2 E 7, , .• ', t F
.1
•• * F.' , .. 4' ' r , "'.•‘,''" t . ,', 4 - • ~•‘-‘,.. , ;,)
.. ,; ‘ * ~
~. 'Ft,".l,-'O,-- IC '
.'.
- * ' ' ' k,* ,t. :_; - *t4 i " , • • P .l';. ,'' ,
:* "*F.• . :; ' :: - .. 7 1
~. ~ "'",:: ‘..'''",,, *:' , F .:' , 1% . -.." • '•‘„ , ', l *.','i :•
~ !.. i "". -•
MOM
=EI
MC L
•
+;p,
-f •
' -•
1,
t
*l' :
:
;
'„ t.!
'1 ' •
• :#
• 4 . I
. ..:..--..‘:!....,-;'-'.•
. -
—.,...._ e": 4. : • ~ ,-
" '''_.! —,••! —,
' ; I. .' c.f.,
;•:,
' . -•- ',...3''.1:' Irt..:; '- ,i
'
,' •
- .-7
' ~
.7n -..;4,,1 .ll,t- :1-
-•"..`,
-......t..,--....," •,-..
. ,
• ••':,•-'.'•1•:-
=IEEE
=
• 0
j:
• •
'4,24+ .1;4
4 s'l
e-' •,
• •
' -
'
- •
.!,:n:—.• ; . '-'-- , 1.4 '1; '',; , '
,' ',:.! 1 . g
".. , 7: -, --••• .:.In -4 = „ ; : .
,\ 2t,:.
'. :• t''4,.l ''
..
c" •• ' ''
IMENSIMI
. .-! ,";'.-• -
:'.',.... ~ .2 ~-.... • '..:,';':.'-.- . , `,..., -- - ,L - ,
, :'.,... 1. ~, . ...,.. 'PT V ,•";...:, ~..' ) p p d
• .• J . ' !!'' • V 7,.. -•";*•;.i . •"-,,,, '..,.r. , -t'
'',, ' ;1,•',,:;,.`,...,.'1.-!, ,- .',1,. ~...?; .' `.:',„.... T 'f .. i
- • ..' n: ' .! an •,; '7! ' ' '.•l - .`A'A'N: '''''.'."-Ar- -. .".' .
'' . i AA 4`.'t : X. '.. l'r t '' - •' ..1 'A'' ' ' ' '
'
‘,..;• • •
r.' S.
‘ • 4 ; ":. : ' ''' " ",• - .t, ..i. 4..
,„,„
- ' % 1 -: , '• 4 . it:k.!l•.tc •:,'.4” ' - ,.4. "
, ,z ~ •,.., -
~ ..,,,, .. r„,1'..; "-... 4. , - 4'„.„%.,.,':: ..•
'' '''''
. iI . s'
X ' • ‘ ' .4' ‘• a
‘...'''', '' ' • 1 '-.. ' S r .' ' ,‘. ' ' ''.. ' i'V 4 %., ' ''! v 1, 1:' ';
t , 0 1
~,,, „,,, ,„,-,,, _. , ~,,, ; •,,,:y ...„, ~,,,r„:".4,.''...3',...,/,,:e i
~
,„..,, ~ :0 •!':: .7, .,.. ~-
...-.-,-._...
..;.'',,,, 41 , i , %.:1; ~. 4 ~.,,,1'4411
4,•;,,•••••,•-i,•;,-,,-,1-1 :s•I 4 ; ',.% -.:
, 1
~,,...',, ', . - . .1.....,;,•,-,,L ~,,,,:. '`, ~ l_ %-•!... - '..;.,, , z "
~
f4,'
..1 ,- ... , '- , ' . :;, •-7-',...,..-.,
i•-• •••• - .4. $ . ' .44 . • ..;,' ...„••,-;:,-:,.-4..„ t. '-` l, .` ' ^ ~ :
~. .. 2 . .: ~, ~ ..., ; -;. . - . -.-e..:_, : . - ".. -..
t . ; ."•-`, -.,;_;- .'•-7".„*; ~,.. ;1,
i , . ~.:-... ..;-,-,,,.... N , ‘,.- , - -,- .
• ; %,.-.,....-"'• r"---•'s ':IR
'- ":,- - ' - • - - 4 2
... h..' ' "--?,'.., ;;,• 4 ' 4 .. , .. '4 , :- : ~-;.• , , 5.:4
."' 4. - • • •
',.?.,1,••.-,7,',.,:z•-.).-,,,,:.`t"...M.-',,,: i.--,
..... 4, .'' 4,•:,:' 1.: ','! ! , 4 7' ,‘.•,' 7: :••‘.'? =:::.' • ' '",'-', .-• ' -
.. ,
~,, ~.....•„.,, ...„ •.• ...* ..Ni” ...-. 1,4,... 3 r . '"l`t""l44 '.'^',..`,•1.. , •
4,0',.i. ' RY f
v i ,,,, .: 71, .:41)i,„ 7 '.. , --'•tk 1- 1, ,
1... 3 ,k, , -1 - ,-I • - .t, . ..,..-- .
~...'O, ''l - 1..9.- s , c, ; .4, 31 ~e . ,,, .., - 4 , . z , „ 4
..,
...,. . ... .„ V ...1,-, i .w-T p ..zi ~,4-.,.3,,,i,t.7.t.-..p kid s. --
$l , - , .-. ilfj... 34;"!1-)3.14K..;,44.. t' .."/-144-•.r0.,..Z.4.
f.' - 'X' .t 5 ;•44.4` , . '•7.;;, 1 .zi,-;;.,..., , , , ,.."?,4 ; - t , ! „, z, ,...,.., ,.. . ‘:
' ;I r rt? / 1 - '...:''''''lti''.lk)'., i s ' 'Fi', •,.,'2W'4.4iA4 -
•1":‘ , >•.4•1 1 ,,,:r.,.,, 1 4, .1 1 : .:41t„ ? ,
.t . t.,,, v• A :
~.L.2- 3 .N ~,,.---,-1, 1- , ,,41 40 t ,e0 5 ,
. 1 0.
3.' ' E'*; ,, All -', - tfr ; )1 ' ' . - n.-%..t.•t• 1 • ,9 .•.•.vc.•‘!•.7 , .•'.' , - / 5 . :4 , - '
- ,',. 1 . A .' ,__.-"' t i t 1 ?_,, ..4;lti'n,, , 0
.'`• •s, 'rll - ,*A',,,..,: c ~..,' f.4.!2 , .51 i k .::
t'.
n; t ..7 , ; ,, i ,.) , ..4 W
3,41‘, , 0H
-.. 1t .,:
~: %.. :
tlit
i"... 7 ' 15-v ,?-;t•t-t.,.,,'"-„!-.-..::.,.:--4 _5
,"_..,-.'-.,,4..;,.' 0.-4 ~401•4„., . • 4 . , ., i . '
.i .• ',-.:
~.,,
. ~, ..,:,,,,,-..,-„1,',),...,.;11:...f.:•;',..--:."'” _ill-•': ,-.1,:-.::',:-:_;,l`..r.':irtni.f!? ,'1,!•:, -.-: ' 4
1
~,,,,
...-‘., ---,..--,„ ~,::.,,..74 , .-.'
,-..::- . 'A - ;:•.z . 4 . -- ,'.r „:. ,' 1,1,
.52r:›.,A. : ". 1 ,Z.Zi. 11....1? 0 . : . 1. o, '.' '" , , ilt."' A ' •,' T '''''..;r.."'-'14,7,.
~„.,1•7,1".,-,:t't,-.7-„:4.;-2sT:...,4.„-,:",..:„,, ,--..,-;.'.--•-.,•'.- ' .-,
9 ..0 ! 1'
1 :1 . 5-5:e_.-:1 -- , --;=' tilt:Ant, r ,- =.7- - .-- '",,,`;`:•;,,,-- ~- f ...„,- , .-. --; --......-,,- ,1'.,-, '-,,,,- ,
.4.0. , ..-...4.A. 5 .-1,': , ,.;-:.-: , 1 - ,;kotl",:-4 - „ ,, 4.- - '. ',‘• , - .. , -...J, , ..--- , - ---- - :4 ...:.',::. ':. -,--` ~- ,:
, -
.'-'7',:vz.,•41-f:A'
:Nd # ,Aa-t • I ZA:WiI7II?A'i f r : 4 _,*01.. , - •,.:, , : . ,i , i+,-_ 1 , :,
_• r -,..`,.' ~-..c,-;---_•1;.-.7'4,81.-Pal--, -1,04°.54',:',;-%*.42.z.4-::2:::-Tr:-.:=0A?:.14.--,1'.',. „..)----=>
fp.'-:,,..: ;'::'2,,e-:=..,-.:; :!^nrYIV,?; ~..i.-..^.1...';'s • .`:',..- . ,-- i.-
. ‘...,,- '4....
. , .
PtyISBURGH; FRIVA:Y, MAY 8:1846
. - LritAti!ti, S E corner 13altimnre and Calvert
iwberciinipalwr can be sees;and teems of advetti-
La6e,ttsx.l.aw.--Our readers will find a synopsis of
_the "Licenie Law,'' passed by the last Legislature, in
this titty's paper. It will, we have . do doubt, create
quite an excitement in tome distfinta„- when the time
@rives for voting on the mtestion., . We givo it for the
4.ttfortnation of our renders, A/kg/icing - county being
eluded in the law, lint : we must say that we have
Beyer befieved that legiAutive enactment .mmerially
‘•
sislod the temperance reformation,
point; the blamo must rest upon ourselves—the great
and important meusure is now withiu our reach and
we must secure it.
EIS
'lle election .dei, it is true, is yet "afar off," be
Democrats should remember that their opponents are
already in the field actively engaged in ma, shaling
.their forces "for the contest. Never sleeping vigilance
isnecessaty to secure and p7eserve the rights of the
people, and 'nlthrtugh the day of contest is not very
near* htmd, still should the Democracy, like their
orpiment*, be preparing for the struggle. The
Democracy, united by the strongest ties of principle ,
Should move on to the charge in unbroken phalanx, re
. carding alone in ell their movements the general good
of the country, end the happiness and prosperity of
the, whole people. Union and harmony in the Demo
.ciatic ranks can only be secured by a sacrifice of eve
_
Ty feeliog selfish or sectional in character; unity of I
••: sentiment ran only be secured by a free entetchunge
of views among - the people, tit reference as well to,
principles, as men.
At the coming election, important puts of trusts
honor and profit, are; to be tilled. It is the duty. as
. .well is the pi hAlege of the people to tigidly scruiinize
. the principles as well tip the claims and qualifications
of those presenied for their suffrage. • ,
The'responsibility of national as well as' state, af
-
-fairs now tests , upon the Democratic patty:: The vic
.
- . tory of : _J 844 was decisiveit was the triumph of flee
liberal principles—hut the beneficial Oluenre Lf that
triumph will comicue to be felt only so long as we
- remain vigilant. and zealous in the promotion of the
,:. great general principles upon which we tallied to the
victory; when we shall cease to act of on the princi
• . plea of the Democratic patty—when we shall fail to
sustain and adhere to all its time honored usages. we
will soon fall an easy prey to the enemies of Demo
cracy. - '
Permit us then to urge upon every Democrat the
necessity of vigilance and activity in the promotion of
- the good cause. There is at present, we fear. a want
of proper organization. The Democrats in the sever
-
.al townshipa should give this matter early attention
committees-of cortespondence. and vigilance should
• -
be . organized in every district of the county. Such
an- organization wctild bring to the polls the Whole
~ . -Democratic force of the county, and then if defeated
': :kt would be hecause the majority of the {Teeple are
- ArppoCed°i'the "ptinciples and policy of our party,
• . because our own ft iends had failed to do
.
them duty. Again we say, let us prepare for the
centesh7let.. °I net permit our opponents to defeat us
•.• their better organization. and our want of exertion
and vh•ilen
• ' -
LIME
BE=
k . !,lic•-: - Dtti1b::11190111.:.i't , .:',.t). 6 .0 1 ,.
- JonN utaLxit, EDlioß
IV' Vft t,stcrt. Agent for country newq . apers,
is tlio - AOnt foe tlie ritoburelt Daily Morning Post.
and'Wcelay Meriury and 'Manufacturer, to. receive
adveriieenients and subacriplions. He has offices in
Nsty Yonu, at. the Coal Oflir;e,3o Ann street, (ad
joirilfiglbe Tribune 011 ice.)
-_ ,- .l3o.sr:uv, No:12, State street.
"PRadiDELP/StA, Real Estute and. Coal Office, 59
OICANAT COMMISSIONER
WILLIAM B. FOSTER, JR,
- - - 01 0 :pR4131. ; ORD COUNTY.
THE. 7l'vrtsuu non. AND CONN rzzsammi, Rote
;'--Roitti.—The people of this city 'and . county, ;as well
as 'Mose along the Slab of .the shnuld:sub
scriliti, liberally to the stock of this important walk.
'Eptiry map ehoUld 'now 'do his duty. The stock will
• ine:diaibt be cety.valuable; and our citizens. who
biwe moans should subscribe freely. If Muse of our
cilliens who are considered wealthy drill step forward
~when-the books nre opened and subt.ziihe , liberally,
till willhe well;--the Fainters and the Mechanics will
• ikeibeir full share. If iZet now fail to secure the ter
minus- of the Baltimore and-Ohio Ratl Road ts., this
The Fall Election.
STATE. SENATORS.—The terms of the
- -
pil!owingttamea,State Senators expire this year.
• i-fonry Chapman. of Bucks.
James D Diallap, of Erie.
Adam Ebaugh,!or York._
John Foulkr - od,!of Philadelphia county.
Jefferson K Hekman, of.Northamptun.
Joseph F Quay. of Clinton.
George Rahn, of Schuylkill.
John IlSterigeie, of Montgomery.
DaiileLL Sherwood, of Tiers.'
C Sullivan, of Butler.
Snitioel Fegley, of Borks.
of--this number three are Whigs—Messrs Quay,
Sollisan,—and the remainder are
Demo
".crass.- The political complexion of dm Senate at
preitent is Demoratic,—there being 18 Democrats in
that bo4y, 14 IV4igA, and 1 Native America 1. The
chances are decidedly in favor of the Democrats car
. ~
Eying nine-of the eleven Districts made vacant this
_year, and, the Whip, it is- altogether probable, will
Curry but two,--that party losing, amember in place of
Mr Quay, who comes from u decidedly Democratic
District:.
• F4TAL RALLErAD ACCIDENTS.—At Philadelphia,
...oilSiricirday, Jacob F. Saftman, an agent on the N' 11.
low`Street line of cars runnig to Fairmount, fell under
ay , wheels of the car and VMS So seriously injured
that he died a: Cali minutes after the accident.
,At..Nemr York:, on Saturday, a little Liump-backed
'girl, named Martha O'Leary. who supported a
destitute - and bed-ridden mather by. selling medals nee
' 41.33,1i ... in5, thread, shirt•butions, &c., to such humane
:lt'peisons as would buy from her, was crushed 40 death
by the meeting ior two ears on tbe-1 - larlem railroad,
231 street, as she was alighting from ore of
T hespec i a l train for says the Boston Star
,
of Fritl4, met the Long island train at West Newton,
,
when young man, respectably dressed who probably •
did not see the 'advance of the latter train, jumped off
from thelformai upon the mock of the latter. He was
imMediately run-Deer and instantly killed, his skull,
being cut down: and his arms broken. The accident
sie- I ctirresl so suddenly that .no caution could guard
against it,and the young man was so disfigured that he
could not be rerognized by those who were present.
A
train 'of care on the Old Colony railroad near Boa
.
ton; On into vagnn , that was crossing the road, on
Friday last, and demolished it. Mr. Crozier, the dri
"ier,.*ing. seriously injured.
A NOBLE Dr-
ftoe.---The Alexandria Gazette , says:
Attie boy playing near the Canal Basin,
in. A fine Newfoundland 'dug, belong.
man in this place, standing by, plunged
Jut, and seizing the child, brought him
ore. This-was
_witnessed by several
k . cite does Were' Superseded by the
!lorded by the hublo'clui.
LastarecK,
acdida fitly fell II
-Jag cr). , ft gralen
n. oh ciao romor
pfely
_to clusl.4
persons; - wboso
prompt relief of
ELME
. • - ~ -
. , •
i4"' . - -%;11 - ` 7 ' , :'-7- -- ' .... -.- fr•=2. - . T'"• - 4, , , , , , '*-. 1. 4 <4.0 - ik ,- 7' ,, :' '.E ., ,•'XLe ',..-, : - .0". 0 A-LT .1.1.t. ,:-Q - it2,lll:'s- 4 , -- f-Ts4 - I''... 4 .e., , , f4:* , . :- t ~.,?'- w - ? -"?4.7- 4 7 ,-. 7 - 1 ''..21-,--.Zt•F 7, .0.0; - -. , ..rep.,. .4.4`.'1,;. ':'- :: - C7,71 . -., 4 Z-; - .74 - F,,; -, :z#'..,..* - , t.-77:,,,, 1 .„ ---- . 1 - -;„
~ .-.,7 4 ,...,- --. ' , : _ . ,,,,,:,,,,„:„T. ,;;_*.. -„,::: :< 4. • .- ~,-;.,,-,,, z5 ,. 74 , 4 „ 4 ..- .k y,
,;. ~
, 4 _,,,.t' ..4:..e., -- -,,.., -- 1* -47 4 7 ,- ..- -A-- .- ,-------„ z 7l - -::; - , V :
. - J, •:;',7, ~;:z. : 4,1 ; ,::,..-:: , -,::1•..i:‘; ir-k.:::.- 7 ,01, - ,zWA - TA,. ,t.;.-;;,,5.-,f-•gf..5.1-4--,4,,f-ii;-.L.-ik-k.....;z:-.:*u,lli--Vvztc.,,,.6=‘,,.;-o.4,,,tikvg-r -,,-;;V:A.,-P:e,:,..4;:z,...3:,',,-fr,,:l-.?.,_,,1P:-Wi,o-;,",...a1c',v:*.74-$.1.,,,--4, A-o;":”~ , z.zkes.. - - , 45,,1,47V 4 1 - v'rx-Ser,-5: 3. nk" , W;41- 4.-;:-. , S::';::ehWrlr; . .tf,v,v' , - , -O€,, --' ~*::: :•t 44 -6 , - - -:-.4- L. fi , ' , ' , ' - - .t.-4"
' f --•'; - ':' - f r- '' ` l : :':;''-::: '- 7:::; '4-. "! : 2:?-7 : ,... . 4e:Tr,=. ; '`,, 11. 7 ,- 'FtlF..' :11 1 : ''' i':': 1 1: -7 -1::".-.5a7;; - ::: f t ::1- PT :' : ; r 4 ? :' •q ' ' ' ' l : l::'-::-. ' C '- f'::; '- '(::47. - : : 1, :''''''''4':::ls.j4s4,'"_7l:4'ltii:.i3tie:-.-!_i: .';'..,',„,. fj,:-..h..?'7Z:•-'Wn#l;:P"eit'lL'-'t';;'l*': : ;'7".;?,;. 7 4 - ,.37z...,,,,, .'.
- . ',' e . - - . , : --,-' ''. ' ::: •-• ~:. _ = .:". .-,-,' • • : I', .:'" 7 "..r , ,:- . ---' ' --` • , -i'-t•-7'':' -,- c n ,-" 'z --. --..,.._" , i.:n;, , .. -''' -,.. -. ..• - -., ...---.,:-.1,-... --,,,.. ~.. . , ~,, ,- ~•:•,. - ..., 2
_- ..,; ~, - -.:... :::,,,,,:„, z: 51.:,,,? , ,'....Z. , , '. , - ---. -i'', - .? 1 -- ':':.- '. ' ...-,- ' - • -:,' '- .' , '',4- , :, , ;/. -, - , -- , - , :• , -- -Y tr . ..4,•:!•,. 0 :4 ~,:1. , ,4,.;f:zt- i 'il
_ 1 _, ~ , 4 ,, - 7 , ~,,-, , \ r.,,!•_
, -,: :: ',".:1`;
, : ' . ..r.:.,' : _:: : : ::
.. "'"L: 72 . - ,',',_ ; _ .-.
-;,:„-- .. :- -.
' : -',.-
~ _ .. i. -_: -.- . 1, ,:: : 4 7, .:
,:.-.
1 . .... i :. -.... ' ~:::: ~:, _-.: - -,,", „ - , -,'... 7 - , -: 2 - =.:-: -."„ , ' ' _I, --- - -: t '' -- ,: --, ": ~.-"„ -, : 'I:- : , •
- •,,_' - -" -'
--‘
_-:. '---;' ; ,: , , - , - ;___- 7 . - - ~:.:..*:,, --::, ''''' ' l '''',-- . .. ; ',.'''; ,',' ' :•;'.---,4 4 7 4 ` ,4 : ''''''l4-.:01:•t4':'
REvoLutio.NA,43( -ARMY FROM' 1775.t0 'B3;
The'following are: . the names of some of tho prin.
cipatzenst al °Wider% who lathe American Armies du
ring:the war of . th'n Revolution, with the dates of their
commissions.
•- - •
.•.,,
aeorge.JVashingilon, of Va, General
and, Commataliitg-in.Chief. Juno 19,-1715
1177j0r. Getieraf
Artemus Ward of Mass.
Charles Lee of Vit.
l'hilip Schuyler, NY. ' •
brad Putnam of 'Conn:
Horatio Gales nC Va.
William.ficath of Mass.
Nathaniel Green Ris
Lord Sterling of ItT J.
Arthur St Chili of Pa.
Bonj Lines lo.of Mass. -
DeLufuyette Of Fiance. •
Robert Howe of lc C.
Alex',' McDougall of NY. '
BartaSteuLen of; Prissia.-
Smallweod of 51d.
William Multrlo SC.
Henry :Knox of Afass.
Chevalier Du Pu i tttail of France
L -- The citizens of Nauvoe; who have purchased
Marmon property, recently held a public meeting and
deprecated the efforts made by the anti-Mormons to
raise a now excitement in that quarter. The Mor
inons are making all reasonable efforts to leave, and
the disposition beginning to ho manifested,-to perse
cute them still limber, deserves the snveryst condem
nation from all good citizens. Should another attack'
be made on them, it is to be hoped th , t r the State au
thou it ics will interfere promptly andvigorously. It
should satisfy th'eir enemies that they have spared no
pains,. 'and made immense sacrifices, to quit the
country, and a new outbreak should meet with sum
mary punishment.
•
THE CintieERLAND CoUTT COURT Thrust which
was destroyed b fire a year/ago, hits been rebuilt, and
the Carlisle Volitriteer iuyllusion to it, sap::
Wonre safe in Saying that it is one of the hand.omest
as well as best Uuildings i tif the kind in our State. The
building Was taken of ihe contractors' bads by the
Commissioners be the 28th oh.. and on the evening of
the name day Oy grive a most settepteeno entertain
ment at the faille house of Mr. Baetem; About
ono bombed or s , iir citizens, embracing the 011i:els
of the county, gAntlemen of the bar and others, were
present end took part in the festivities of the occas•
shin.
FaonTßt Cti . F.ttolCE.F.CoUNTßY.—WhoelerFiluglit ,
a Clieriat4, wail hanged nt Toblenah, about the rust
week in/April, for the murder of Takatoka, which he
is said fo have confesscd, implicating also five of the
Starra l , twt, othdr Indians, and a white man, Madison
Gerring.
,Another Cherokee named Barrow was convicted
de same week 'of conspiracy to overthrow the con,ti
tutionatal laws of the nation by a system of robbery
and mailer, and sentenced to be hanged on the 9 h.
Tho'•conspiracy" is sail to have been extensive and
of long existence, and the murder of Tukatoka was
ono of its ineidrints. The Starrs arc accused of having
taken a leading pait in it.
The Advocate says:
"The extents, to which villianv is carried on in :he
western country, is really nstonisiiing. Circumst•ancns
have lung indiCated the existence of a numerous band
of thieves and murderers, hut until recently, so perfect
is the organization, little nr nothing of a positive no
tore has been known of their operations. But from
certain revelations that have been made within u short
time past, wo are induced to believe that skilful
management would sticeeed in bringing the whole
affair to light, and of exposing many of the pet-sons
who belong to;this association.
"For years past a large number of horses and mules
have been stolen, and successfully run from their own
ers; and moreirecently several negroes kidnapped and
taken off in the same manner. The chain of villains
engaged in this nefarious business, and by which sev
eral men have been murdered and robbed. is composed
of whites and Indians, and probably extends from
Texas to certain parts of M issonri, passing through
Arkansas, and the Cherokee and Choctaw country."
Law RELATIVE TO TAVERN LICENsES.—The Leg.
islntere of this State, during its recent session, passe&
a law authoriiing the citizens of certain counties to
decide, bye vote, whether the sale of vinous and spit
itous liquors ihnllbe continued within their limits.—
Allegheny
coUnty being among the number, the follow
ing synopsis Of the law will, no doubt, proveinterest
big, to our retdlers:
SECTION 1. The law to go into effect from and'
after the first day of January 1897. At the annual I
elections fur Constables and other township and bor
ough officers, tickets will be received from the q u a li
fled voters dieted, labelled on the outside "sale of
liquors," and in the inside "for the sale of liquors," or.
"against the ea e of liquots." . Returns to ha mane to
cletk of Quarter Sessions, to be by him laid before the
Judges of said Court, on the first day thereof after I
such election shall be hold. I
SEc'r. 2.. Provides that the officers of the elections
shall be governed in all respects by the laws now in
force regulating township elections.
SECT. 3. alhen a borough, ware, nr township shall
decide "against a sale of liquors," as aforesaid, it
shall not he lawful for any person to sell vinous or
epititous liquors in such district duritig the year
next ensuing the first day of the then next
regular
. term •of the courts. The Court is prohib
ited from granting license to any inn or tavern, and'
the Treasurer from issuing, license to any retailer of
merchandiset for the sale of such liquors, within such
district, and the same is declared tube a public
nuisance. Provided, it s'aall be lawful to sell such
liquors fur medicinal or sacramental purposes, under
certain restrict ions, hereinafter mentioned.
SECT. 9.! In such districts as shall decide "against
the sale of liquors.' it shall be tire duty of the Judges
aforesaid tollicense a competent number of persons OR
temperance, house keepers for the public accommoda
tion, withoutauthority to sell liquors. dispenAng with
the notice now required to be given through the public
journals; and Mich licenses shall be charged but one
half of thelsum now. charged for licensee to retail
vinous and spiritous li q uors; "and also to license a
; sufficient dumber of persons, the same being store
keepers or apothecaries, not exceeding three in each
borough, Word, or township," to se:l such liquors for
medicinal and sacramental purposes, and to be used
in the arts,' but for no other purpose whatever. Be-
fore such license is issued, the applicant shall pay the
sum now tleqrtired by law to he paid for license to
such persons.
SECT. 5. Imposes a fine of not lees than $2O. nor
tnore titan isloo, upon any perison who shall sell and
deliver any vinous and epithet's liquors to any person,
in any district where a majority of votes may have
been given' " against the sale of liquors."
SECT. d. In all districts where° majority of voters
shall decide "for a sale of livers," ihro the laws now
in force regulating the lincensing of taverns, end re.
milers of foreign goods and merchandize—including
liquors, shbil remain in force and apply in such districts
as if thii act had not been passed.
liturdei7 and Suicide .—We were yesterday inform
ed that a most melancholy occurienco took place on
Saturday afternoon last, about six o'clock, at Newport.
A man nettled John Treau deliberately shot with a
pistol Miss Magdeline Reibert, killing herinstantly; the
ball entered the back part of the head and passed out
of her moOth. It grew out of a love affair—Treau
wished to parry the young lady, but she not only de.
dined, but peremptorily refused having him. and ho
in a kind of despoiling. insanity, 'killed her. After be
had made; sure of his work, he cut his throat with a
razor, severing the windpipe, so that there is no pro.
liability of his recovery, Treat' followed peddling
nierchandlzo for a livelihood and made Newport his
residence.:' Cia Enquirer. •
t A !little girl while playing on a flat boat at the
foot of Nhilberry street on Monday, fell overboatd and
was drowned. - Parents should be careful to prevent
their children from playing near the river. We are
surprised that so few fattal.accidants of the kind occur,
when so any children we pfrmitted to crowd ou r
levee and !indulge idtitoir amusements near the rive r .
qt Louis Reporlei:.
: - ;::'•'.i.!-kf',:...:' . .11
11.:.;"1.5',4.:'j..:?-,T.2
Nona he'Philadelphia , Enquirer „Extrcg
By Nignelie Telegraph.
STEAMER CAMBRIA
' 3r-4.2.MirW 4 111.
CREW AND PASSENGERS SAVED.
June 17,1775
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE LOVIS.PIIILIPPE
Advices vivre received in this city this after
noon from Now Yotk, by Magnetic Telegraph, an-,
flouncing - the wreck and total loss, off Cape Cod, on
Sunday last, of the steamer °Cambria!' on her way
from Liverpool to Boston. The crew and passengers
were all saved.
Jona 19, 1775
14 11
:May16,1776
Aug 9 r . "
Cotton has advanced 1 Bd—the news per Hibernia
confirming; short crops.
Great eicitement in England on the Iri...litueigititic,
and Corn' aws- Supposed that Peel must retirtL-
Business genemll3
Lord Stanley expected to lead on the opposition to
reel. About half post five o'clock on Thur,day, us
Louis Phillips was returidng from his drive in the
forest of Eontainbleau, u man Boated upon the wall
fired at the King.
His family mane with him. Several halls struck
inside the cordage, but no one was injured. The
assassin Was attested.
- Fe1),19, 1777
May 5, 1773
Sept 15. 1730
Nov 14, "
Nov 15, "
Nov 15, "
Narvnei has been driven out, and has fled to the
South of France. •
The advice% received per H ibernia. were eenaider•
ed pacific in England. The Flour real ket remains
without change, hut film.
The subject of the public lends in the Stale is now
au ranting, some attention. Wo annex the following
statement:from the Pennsylvanian, which exhibits how
vast the un e is—and what a prize it is fur which
Texas contends . :
Superficial extent of Texas, as 397,319 sq miles,
comprised within the limits or
defined by statue of Ist Toshio
Congress, page 133
Total amount tif land issued by
the varims Boards of Land
Commissioners
Total amount recommended,
from the above, us good and
lawful claims, by the Commis-
MiSsiotlaers appointed t o d o .
toot Fraudulent Certificates 19,212,306
Total amount issued by the De
partment of war, us bounty
and donation claims 6,300,000 "
Total amount of Lund Scrip
sold by the ,Government of
the Republic of Texas
Total amount of legal claims to
la ads issued by the authorities
of Texas
Total amount issued by various
Boards of Loan Cumnsiinn
era, and ;supposed to be fraud•
Went
Total amount of ignole,l by
the nutlionitirA vf Mexico, a
portiop of which is :,uppoied
to be. iir.,141
Total amount of public domain
eW•jrct to locntiou, uhd utt.iur
ye) ed
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
Th. New Yorl. Express bus files of Pol;nivsian and
Fiend, to the 11th February. On the :nth January.
the whale ship Idelsetia, Capt. Tarter, of New
London, ous totally destroyed by fite in the harbor
of tionululu—loss about $ - 25.000. She had been re
paired at the ship yard of Robinson C. Co , at a very
heavy expense. The fire is sup pence to have been
caused by an incendiary. o•
The friends of Capt. Vetter made up a purse o
1600 towards his personal loss by the disaster.
From the llontdulu Friend, Felt. 14.
Oregrin.—Preci.mi to the departure of the Cowlir.
arrived at Donelulu from the Strait& of Sun Juno de•
Fuca, 350 wagons and 3000 emigrants. had oatived.
Some of them were men of capital. Dr. McLaughlin
had removed to the Falls, and intend,: ahertiv to leave
for Paris. M r.Douglas takes charge of the lierhon's
Bay Co.'a affairs at Fort Voncotiver. Many more
emigrants Here to arrive; and certain descriptirns of
goods to supply their wants this winter, will be moth
in demand.
CaUferrita.—By letters from California, by the
Don Quixote, we learn that in coniequenee of un nut-
lagoons attack made by the Mexican authorities of
St Francisco, on s ome American citizen., by which
Mr Nathan Spear came near losing his life, a mem,
rial was presented to Capt Pag e, of the U. S. Sloop
Levant, then et Monterey, and he together with Mr.
Larkin, the U. S. Comm', immediately sailed for St.
Francisco, to investigate the sillily.
We also learn that three cumpanieA from the United
States, numbering ft um three to four hundred !maple,
with fifty or sixty wugorm, had arrived at the head
waters of the Bay. Some hundred head of Durham
cows were brought by the emigrants.
Mr Wm A Leedsdarf has been appointed U S Vice
Consul for St Francisco.
Fire and Famine in Hawaii.—From Hawaii, the
Rev llr l'utin writes in December, that they had been
overrun in that section of country by u great tire, many
of the native housen consumed, no ruin for months, and
every thing like tinder. He alto adds: ..We have
had a famine in all thin region fur six nr eight weeks,
and there in no prospect at present. of having food for
many months to come. The penple live on fern and
roots."
CEREW/NY OF OPENING PARLIAMENT
The precise formalities observed at the opening o'
Parliament, by the Sovereign in person, will be reed
with interest.
Her majesty, hoeing proceeded In state to theHouso
of Lords, where "seated on the throne, udormel with
her crown and regal °Jammer Ls, and attended by her
officers of state ," (all the Lords being in their rubes,
a nd s tanding while her Majesty is present.) she com
mands the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, through
the Great Lord Chamberlain, to let the Commons
know. "it is her Majesty's pleasure they attend her
immediately in this house."
The usher of the Black Rod goes at once to the door
of the House of Commons which he strikes with his
rod; and on being admitted, be advances up the middle
of the house towards the table. making three obeisan.
ces to the chair; and says, "Mr Speaker, the Queen
commands this Honorable !louse to attend tier Majes
ty immediately in the House of Peers." He then
withdraws, still making obeisance, nor does Ito turn his
back upon the House until he roaches the bar, The
Speaker, with the House, immediately goes up to the
bar of the Flouse of Linda, upon which the Qeeen
reads her speech to both Houses of Parliament, which
is delivered into her hands by the Lord Chancellor,
kneeling on one knee.
When her Majesty is not personally present, the
causes of the summons ere declared by the Lord Com
missioners. The Gentleman Usher 411)0 Bleak Red
is sent, in the same timelier to the Commons, and tic
rpraints the Speaker that the Lutds Commissioners
desire the attendance of the Honorable House in the
House of Peers, to hear the commission read; and
when Mr Speaker and the House have readied the
bar of the Peers. the Lelia Chancellor reads the royal
speech to both houses.
When the speech has been delivered by her llilejesty
in person, or by commission, the House of Lords is
adjourned during pleasure. and the Commons separate
for tin hour or two, without any formal adjournment;
and Warty members desire to be sworn in on that day,
i t is usual for tile House to re assemble before 4
o'clock.
When the houses are resumed in the afternoon, the
main business is for the Lord Chancellor in the Lords
and the Speaker in the Commons to report her Mu.
.jesty's speech. In the former house the speech is
reed at length by the clerk, and in the latter by the
Speaker, who states that for greater accuracy he has
obtained a copy. Butbefore this is done it is the prac•
tine in both houses to read some bill a first time pro
. ...
forma, in ruder to assert their right of deliberating
without reference to the immediate causes of summons.
This practice in the Lords is enjoined by a standing
order. In the Commons the same form is observed
by ancient custom only. There Is an entry on the
journal of the 22d March, 1609,
"That the fitst day of every sitting in every Patna.
m eet, same one bill, and no more, receiveth a first
reoding for form's sake."
This 'practice bus continued until the present time.
By thei Lords' standing order it would appear necessa•
ry that. this formahould be observed immediately after
the oetiu have been taken; but in the Commons the
bill iti only required to be read before the report of the
Queen% speech; and other business is constantly enter
ad upon before the•reading of the bill as the issue of
new writs,.the 'consideration of matters of privilege,
TEXAS LANDS
254,281.160 fle re
43,543.070
25,830991
2 1,33 1,764
22,030,000 "
171,991,40:1
the:presentation of, p a pers, an d. the 'usual seumai
orders 'and resolutions. -
Wlien the royal speech has been read, an •address
itt answer to it is-moved in both' houses. Two inerm.
beri in each house. ere selected by the Administration
for moving and seconding theaddmas; and they appear
in their 'places in . court chews for thatpurpose. The
address is antinswer, paragraph by paragroph, to the -
Queen's speech. Amendments. may bo.ninde to any
part of it, and when the -question for an Address,
whether amended ornot, has been agreed to; a select,
coinmittee is appointed "to Prepare,". or "draw up.' .
an address. When the report - is brdught up by
-this
committee, amendments may still be made to the ad
dress before it is agt ned In; and after it has beenfinal.
iy.agreed to, it is ordered to be presented to her Majesty,
When the speech has been delivered by the Queen
in person, the Admits is presented by the whole House
but when it has been mud by Lords Commissioners,
the address of the. Upper House is delivered "by the
.Lords with white staves" (i.e. by Lords who hold ap•
pointmentain the royal household,) and the address
of the Commons by "such members of the Hansa as
are of her Mujesty's Privy Council " When the ad
dress is to be presented by the whole House, -"the
Lords withwhim seises" in the one house, and the
privy conueillors in the oilier, are ordered to know her
Majesty's pleasure when she will ho attended with the
udddress. Each House meets, when his understotal
that this ct,rernJny will take place, and after her Ma.
ipsry's pleasure has been repotted proceeds sepasutely
to the Palace.
"GREEN SAss" Patatts.—A Hoosier stopped op
posite one of our fashittabla rink ing saloons., and, wit
his hands deep in his pockets, and the front of his
chip turned up, seemed looking with absorbing interest
into the interior, titan individual luxuriating on a ju•
lep. with straw accompaniment.
%Veil, I'll war ef that aint a new kick," says ho
r•lVho'd a thort of such a thing as a green sass drink?
How consarned cool. that feller sucks it," soliloquised
he, moving his body in a sympathetic manner, as if
engaged. in drawing the fluid himself. .q.'ll law a
taste ulthat mixtur', ef I bunt a bit," was his conclu
sion; au in he went
' What will you take sit?" inquired the barkeeper.
"Jost go on-and give that fitlltir hisdicker, 'cause I
aint half as dry as lie looks," said our Hoosier, point
ing to a custionso at th i oilier end of the counter.
New, sir?" again said tiotattentive attendant.
The Moonier reached across the counter, took held
of his cellar • rind, drawing him clone up, whispered in
his ear:
• .
'A green ?AAR drink whit all the fished' and then
Is inked his eye fotnilisrly, ae iflu convey the "'"""
jr. metre fully that all the ingredients should be that.
•Yec. sir,' said the bat keeper.
The mint wus fixed in. the ice beside it, the sugar
piled on top. nod OW fluid delicately poured over all,
a 1' Empire; tho whole was then comingled, and,
with the uccompanying strew ornament, handed to
the customer. Ho polled his hands out aids pocket.
picked up the glass and commenced first a suck, then
a g 'Taw which exorcise he continued until the straw
squealed with emptiness, whereupon setting it down
he pulled out his hit, and repeating the operation of
whispering to the barkeeper, told him, secretly:
'l've seed through them sr' green sass drinks—
their poorty good, all 'cept the ice, and I reckon 'bur
cold enough 'thout that; Inn, stranger, that fodder
stuff is an 'anoxia' cute idee fur the t-sinperuttee fulks;
its Out in, I speculate, to to hide the licher.'
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON
ISLICRGII nuArti) 11.1 ADE:
CoMMITIKE mIY
3. Nlay,
J. Carothers,
POUT OF PITTSMIRGki.
8 FEET WATER IN THE CHANNEL,
ARRIVED.
bulls McLane, 'Bennett, Brownsville;
M ichigan, Beaver;
M•'nceng.r, I.inford; CU;
Cirenk.inn, Bennet, do
Ohio Mail, l'atter , on, ,10
DEPAR TED.
Lake E. in. Mops, Beaver.
Gonsul, Bowman, Brownsville
NV i.con,in. Grace. Gin;
BIUMItte. ry. Si. Lou:is
Pacific, Carntiell, Loui viik;
National, Date, Cin.
S"; - 7- rhe new and splendid steamer Clipper No
leaves at her regular hour, 10 o'clock for Cinc mind
C:7The elegant steamer; Capt Perry,
.leaves th
morning for St Louis.
IMPORTS BY K 1 V ER
Cincinnati—Pr str Su , quelionna; 42 Ws molasses,
32 do loaf sugar, Bagley & Smith; 2 bbls molasses,
James Tayliir; 14 bbls do, 22 du loaf sugar..l Parke
& Cu.:4 bldedi, A King., 2 coils rope, W G Alexan
der, 125 bbls whiskey, Wm Lehmer; 100 do do, Knox
& Danran; 43 do do, It Moon•; 49 do do, It Galstny;
120 bales cotton, J K Moorhead & Co; 2 tierces rice,
J D Dat i., 41 bbls lard oil, A M Wallingford; 28 bales
hemp. 1 Irwin & Son; 50 cks Lams, T G Odiorno, 1
snit fcaihers, J Hall; 2 rks du, 14 cks bacon, 2 blil,
lard, Poindexter & Co.
Cineineati—Pr sir Clipper No. '2; 1 Lx rrolze
Gruff; 1 bbl uld files, A Ankrin3; 2 blot specie, I) Leech
& Co; 3 1,11,1, tobacco, 61..balort hemp, L Hutchison &
I'D: 21 dry Itide.t, ft 11W3rtley; 13 bales hemp, lOU
•ki cunt, 33 do meta, Georgo Morgroi.
RIVER INTELLIGEN..-E
The St Luis Reporter of the ‘29th 011 , en; s: The
et ea mc r lowa on her trip up, was run 1,110 by the
steamer Express Mail, by which accident a rrge"
was broker, and the starboard wheel shattered to pie•
cos: We have beard it intimated that either extreme
carelessness or design on the part of tho pilot of the
Mail caused the collision."
RED RA v —The Shreveport Gazette of the i:ith
says:—"Red River is rising rapidly at this point. and
there is sni•l to be a riso of some ten feet coming
down. This, in addition to the heavy rain on Satur.
day Inst. mutes some npmehension of a freshet.
"Thu Rodutph and Medortt arrived here Inn Friday
night, with a Imp number of emigrants fur Texas
on ',wild."
The steamer Julia Chutweau is reported to be tigi
and dry on n sand bar, near New Madrid. It will re
quire a rise of five feet to (loather of. She is lying it
a safe position. Tier carg,l is uninjured.
REI OH T.-1 lin Sandusky_ Mirror, speaking, of the
amount of product in store there, and to come for•
word, says from 20 to 25 vessels, that would carry
cargoes of 5,000 bushels each, would be readily taken
up nt fair rates of ft eight for corn, wheat and ro lling
freight to Buffalo. This estimate does not include
Venice and Castello flour. which alone is probably
sufficient to keep n number of vessels employed.
The channel of Sandusky Bay being staked out
vessels now lied nodifficulty in entering. The schooner
‘Voodbridge sailed out, drawing full eight feet water.
The So luda. —Yesterday morning the Mountaineer
arrived at this port with the hull of Capt. Boyce's
new boat which was snagged and sunk last full. The
Saluda built ut Cincinnati, and takes the machinery
of the ‘Vindsor, which was saved. The dimensious
of the S. are as follows Extreme length on deck 17.9
feet; floor 24 feet; hold SA. .Her model is said by
judges to be equal in beauty to that of any craft that
ever visited our putt. She will be completed here.
[St. Louis Reporter.
Tit S: JOHN J. CatrretgogN..—Another new
rived last evening, from the Ohio. The J. J. Critten
den is commanded by Capt. Benj• Hutchison, and was
built at Pittsburgh. She measles as follows, keel
175 feet; on deck 182 feet; hewn 27 feet; floor 26 feet
hold 6 feet; two boilers 28 feet long, 42 inches diame!
ter.— rb.
E.7 -The body ore man supposed to have been mur
dered, ons found on Sunday week, near Picayune
Grove in Bureau county, Illinois. The wolves had
so di.figured the corps that it could not be identified.
~~~~, t:,. ~~~~,,.,,"r.vi~ -
~ , ,mot:
i ~-~'
Office of tlie Pittsffinrgit "Morning Posth
RKVIEW OP Maarty POR TUE [PEEK in/IOG
. . _
.81fty 7;1846.
:The Rivere.—FrOnt'otir,hist-4ate until Thutsday.
the river,sWelled about 6, feet, opitciiitc - this port, ma
,
king 10 feet water in. the - channel: since,then it has
receded about;} feet, leayliiiittst evening Xbout 7i feet
water in clannel... From thecitiantity of rain bad
night before lust, we have good, teaser) to expect anoth
er rise of several feet, thdugh there isnoWstifficient.wii
.ter for the largest class of Boats to navigate full freight
ed: • •
The Cincinnati Union of the•4th says: o.The
river at this point is Still. rising, slowly, and conse
quently there is a proptirtieglighincreaseef animation,
at our landing. The wee h;.r' .has been werind dis
agreeable for some dayi, past, and ft:om all accounts,
every section of the :surrounding country has ban
visited with copious showers."
The Weather—On. Friday and Saturday rain fell
to some extent, but it cleared off again on Sunday and
was quite pleasant till Tuesday. when the shy became
overcast and very hehvy showers fell at intervals
through the day, and in the evening we were visited
by a thunder storm 6tllowed by ruin, which poured
down in torrents during the night. These rains are
much needed throughout the chuntly and have been'
1
very general.
Trade of the. Week.—Since owl last weekly report
Nrge amounts of ry Goods and reveries have arrived
ti?.Canal; yet the largest bulk has to come. The'
Groceries have done a very good business in the reg. ,
ulur trade. Sales have been mado to a considerable'
extent to the retail trade of they city and neighboring
country. NVe expect to see the ensuing week one of ,
more activity in all departments of trade.
Ashes—A sale of 3 tons Scorchings at $3 per 100
lbs currency, ./esltei pots at 3}c;, Pearls ate very
scarce and a girticle will readily command 4•I.
Beeswax—We continue to quote 26026 A for good
yellow.
Buckets and Tubs—Are very scarce and in active
demand,
Brooms—A sale of 50 dozen medium quality at
$1.374; 15 dos do. at $1,3,1,
Cotton and Cotton Yarns—We havo not heard of
any transactions fn the forrnicr. The latter continue's
to sell in the way at 15016 c.
Butter and Cheese—Sales of 25 bbls in lots at from
Bto W.I. sales of 5 bids fresh at 14c. The Cheese
market, as to prices, has been steady; van is the
market price to day. Sales of 310 boies in lots, W.
R., at these figures. Sales of Goshen at 10011 e..
,er lb.
Coins—The market is very quiet. Sales of 75
bags Rio in lots at 84, 8.1e8.1c. per lb.•for the old
stock; new commands
Dry Guoth—The sales have been to a fair extent at
•evious mutations.
Feathers—A sale of a small lot from store at `6c.,
G' 59c. in the market as in quality.
Provisions—The market remttitt4 in about the name
state as last week, without any improvement in figures.
A' sale of 3000 ills city cured hams at 6c; sales to the
extent of 60,000 in bulk, and easks.me shoulder 4e
41; sides and assorted at sesi.an t 5M6c.
Sales of 5000 city sugar canvassed It lb.
Lard—The stock in market is quite small. Sales
of kegs No 1, 04; in a retail way 6ie7c is asked.-
John Shen
Mulusses—The market hos been unusually Milo
ilia past week. 34, 34/e35 per . gal. is the market
price.
Sugar—The sugar market basalsobeen steady and
quiet. Sales of 25 hhds in lots al 6@6p. by the hbd,
by the bid 6c. is asked.
Rice—A sale of 5 tierces from store at si, s.l , Fac.
IVs quote a the market price for a prime article.
Ft ait—The transactions for dried have been on a
very limited scale. SaleS of dried Apples at $1,25;
Peaches $3.26, sever small arrivals of foreign fruitby
Canal. Raisins we notice, is on a decline, they ate
dull at 2,564e2.,E2A; Green Apples are scarce. Hol-
dera are asking $3,50055, as in quality.
Flour—The market ranges lower than last work.
Holders decline operating, owing to the dullness in
the Eastern market. Tho Market is at $3,25, 3;31
03,50; sales of choice family brands at 3,7503,87 i
p bbl.
Glass—We are without any importantyansactiens:
There has been safes: to the amount 00-130:,,bni45 ,
mostly of 3sloiii. eickla $1.,72087A; 10;111% selring
at V2250'2,371.
Grain—Wheat is ieiling at 63070 e. p bushel:
Corn—Receipts have been large this week; sales of
4000 bushels in various lots at from 40045 c.
Oats—Aro coming in more freely. Sales of 3500
bushels inlets at 31, 32, 33035, the latter figure from
Rye—Sales at 5:2053e1Y bosh.
Barley—Ess, 65Z70e 14 the market and in dornand.
Oils—Very little doing in Linseed. It is hold at
71'2 - (1175c; sales of 300 gallons. Lard Oil at
gallon.
pomp—Sulead Duo Rotted Kentucky at 4,J2,1c
Hay—Sales at the river at SI.4Z 16 tY ton.
Tin Plate—Tho demand good; sa!es of common at
•9iPlo,}.
Lead—The market cake at $3,750,400 b
00 lbs. ,
Seeds—Tho demand for Clover and Timothy is lim
ited. Flaxseed is very aetive and (pick. Saks at
$1,15.1"&$1,10 IP' bosh.
Salt—Sales on receipt at 35c. Retail at 95; and
from store at $l,OO 4 mos.
Shot-1n kegs is bold $l4; by the bag , $1,25.
Tallow—Sales of No. 1, Rendered at 6. tea zfp
pound.
Whiskey—Common is selling at 171ra 18c; Rectifi
ed at 20e31c.
FEATHERS.
S ICKS prime Kentucky Feathers, just received
and fur sale by
M. B. RHEY & CO. •
57 Wmar street.
TOBACCO,
n KEGS 6 ' twist Tobacco, just received and for
;j7 salt; by
m‘B
4 BBLS. Roll Butter, Et prime article in good order,
just received and for sale ß by
MATIN & SMITH,
56 Wood street between 3d and 4th.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, is and for the Coun
ty of Allegheny.
The petition of Alex Stewart, 4th Ward, Alleghe
ny city, in the county aforesaid, humbly aheweth,
that your netitiuner hoe provided himself with mute
'has for the accommodation of travelers and others,
at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays
that your Ilonors will be pleased to grant him a li
cense to keep a public house of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. •
ALEX. STEWART.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the 4th Ward,.
do certify that the above petitioner is of goOd repute
fur honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house room and conveniences for the accommodation
of travelers and others, and that said taverM:is tutees
,
sary,
Alexander Douglass, - Ebenezer Derby,'
D NI Curry, Jos C Gordon,
John Robinson, • Thomas Gbrdinei:,
James Stevens, ; Nelson Cappbell t
Samuel Hawthorne, •James Dinsmore,'
John M Grotty, ' Daniel Young,
mad 8413'
THEATRP I •
Afanagertiimi Lessee, -C S. PO&ER - •
,Acting and Stage Manage*, - MR FREDERICKS.
. .
,PVC ES OF ADmasioN.
„.
04,-Tier of Boxes', or. Dress'efrael 3 u.cent 3
Second Tier of Boxes ; . 37 0
Third Tier, - . 20
Gallo., for Colored Perions; -
•
Mr MORRIS•as Didovie.
itesengegeirient or - •
DIR. '.I..S.',SILSIIIEE,
The Celebrated DelineatOr of :Yankee Character
Mr Silsbee as Clod 'Medle•not.
This Evaiine, Way 8, 18 4 46,
Will be perforried, the Trag of
. .
llj'Doors to open at before 7,t0 e2mmegoo at
peed 7 precisely. •
EV'The Box offide will be open from 10 o'cl . . .
A M to 1, end from 2 P M to s—at which time 'a
place, seals can be obtained for any number of
suns.. •
All demand against dila establishment will be paid,.
punctually every Monday morning.
A strong and efficient Police have been engaged to
prciserve order at all times. .' • may S
Extensive Sale of Valuable Books.
ON Frilly the 9th"and Saturday the-9th instant, at
7.A o'clock, P 14, at the Commercialq/Auction
Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifdirrtreets
. 2 ill be sold
an; xtensive collection of new and valuabillßooks, in
alhlio various departments, of science and literature,
embracing the largeSt assortment offered at auction in
this ail - .•
Leue@ and Cep writing paper, Blank Books,' Port-
Nies, English and American Annuals, Albums, fine
Illustrared Works in rich and elegant binding; 4.c.
THE subscriber, having just received from the
East a full assortment4of Perfumery, Fancy Soaps,
Extracts, &c., from the' very best and approved man
ufacturers, is prepared to sell them at as low prices
as any other establishment in'the West. - In the as
sortment may be found Extracts de Portugal, Egla
tine, Cedar, •ICE:Itt, de Mousseline, Bequet do Caro
line. de Patch;nlr,..liose, Gerranium, Itonselle's Po
made Philocume, Ron'Selle!s Indian Hair Dye;
fil ßegimegtal Order.
ALL
i persons, jsubject to - Militia duty, •
within the bounds of the Fifth Regiment,
(formerly the 147th) fit st Brigade, fifteenth
'
division, Penn'a. Militia, will meet for
training and inspection near the old Turn
pike gate, sth Ward, on the 19th last., at 11 o'clock,
A. V., equipped and armed as required by Ipw.
The Parade ground is below Penn sued', near where
he Turnpike gate formerly stood.
THOMAS HAMILTON, .-
Colono.
M B RHEY & Co
Sutter.
_ fi.T
i~'
BENEFIT OF MR MORRIS.
. Ev.Ants'El
With:a powbrful;casi
Miss BerihaLewis?
ah Song. by
To conclude with the Comedy'or the
LADY OF THE LIONS
For Particulars, see !tills of the day
Private sales during the day at very kw p:rkes
JOHN D. DAVIS,
Auctickeer.
mayg
American copy.
Fancy Soaps.
Livia nal Dye, Ewa Lustoul Oderante, for
washing and cleansing the hair; genuine Bear's
Grease and Oil; Cologne, Flora des Lavender and -
Orange Flower %Voters: Pearl and Foilet Powders;
Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, and many other arti
cles. Please cell, examine and judge for youreelves.
EDGAR THORN, Druggist,
n, .7 cornet:of Hand & Penn as.
PEERS AND PAVEVUES, a now novel byMrs
Gore, author of:Abednego, the Money Ledtier,
Story of the Royal Favorite,' &c. Just received and
for sale at COOK'S 86 Fourth street. -
may?
rigIALFOURP AND STEPHEN'S MISCELLA.
NlES,beingunocher velotne oldie Modern Brit
ish Essayists. Just received and for aule at COOK'S
115 Fourth at. my 7
enritainins
COOPER'S NAVAL BIOGRAPHY,
the Lives of Commodores John Paul Jones,
Woolsey. l'erry and Dale. Second volume just rm
ceived and for sale at C9OR'S, 85 Fourth et.
may 7
CAPTIVITY OF NAPOLEAN at St Helena, by
Gen Count Mintholon; the Emperor's compani.
on in exile and testamentary executor. Just received
and for eule atCOOK'S 85 Fourth street.
m 057
UNCLE JOHN; or, "lei' Too Much Trouble," by
LJ Mary Orme, in a beaiitiful 18mo. volume. For
sales at COOK'S, 85 'ourth street.
mag,
LI Z ABETII BENTON; or Religion in Connee
don with Fashionable ',Life, larno. Justreceived
and for sale at Coot's, 85 Fourth street.
may?
Butter and Lard.
13 BEGS iO I F i ' o utri a
llßr o otter n ,
d consignment and fur
.3 D WILLIAMS,
110 Wood street.
Bacon 2.1141 Oats. • _
200., LBS. assorted Bacon;
.•
vir bbls Oats, in store and roc sale by
J D WILLIAMS. 110 Wood et.
Sundries.
BBIS Brazil Sugar,
MUIP 3 Sacks Liverpool Table Salt,
2 Bales Bordeaux Almonde;
1 " Vapor Shell "
" Cream Nuts;,
5 Boxes Ground Pepper.
5 " Rock Candy, to arrive and for sale by
may 7 d D WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st:
Coffee.
45 2 BAGS Prime Rio Coffee;
" aLap,,yra 4.
To ordee and - br sale by
J D WILLIAMS,
110 Wood street
SOAP AND CANDLES.
50
5 110 . . X, ES c N o o fai l i , e SO , A P.
10 " Flydes Palm and Fancy Soap.
5 " Sperm Candles.
5 " Starr do
5 " Mould do
20 " Pittsburgh - Dipped do.
For sale by .1 D WILLIAMS,'
my 7 110 Wood at
F ISH -8 bbls Tritnmed Shad; •
6 " No 1 Herring.
To arrive. For sale by
J D WILLIAMS,
110 Wood street.
To the Honorablethe Judges of the Conti. of Genotnl
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and fur the County
of Allegheny:
The petition of Alex. Stewart, of Elizabeth, town
ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly shewethr -that
your petitioner bath provided himself with materials
for the actommodation of travelers and others, at his
dwelling house in tho county aforesaid, and prays that
your Honors will bo pleased to grant him a license to
keep a public` house of entertainment. And your
petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
ALEX'. STEWART.
We the iubscrihers. citizens of Elizabeth township,
do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is wall provided with
house room and conveniences for the 'accommoda
tion of travelers and others_ and that said tavern is
necessary. , • ,
Benjamin Wilson, James A. Elan, =
.„
• Samuel Kennedy, • . E Pancoast,
B Steward • Robert Rea ; -
Reuben Costs, , WM °Alexander;
Daniel Sarver • - Wm B Coh en
John Walker,. Sr. ; John Itobinson.-
'-..cily7.4l6tSim2t • • • • •••
' '''''''.:"."-''''''-''''4'i.i-,.i,72:,t;,i.,;.
." , "4•Ar'.4 ,, r , ":' ,, , 3: ,, , ,,,
.. ....... . ....
TSEaTUE
M - ORRIS'.BENEFIT •
AN IL MORRIS blgs leave moat respectfully to an-
ILL nuance to his friends and the public. generally,
thathis firat benefit. in Pittsburgh, will take place on
Frideiy Evening, May,9lh, '
On which occasion thecciebrated play of
E VA EINE
THEOR. STATUE
With thit following powerful cast.
Ludovic, (Ist thne - Mr MORRIS"
Vicente; ' 'Howard.
Colonna, - Frerlericks;i: - -
EvaJne;.. Mrs-LEWIS: .
.Dancing and Singing; • _
To conclude with the :- _• ,
.. . .
• .- LADY OF Tiff. LIONS
- Clod.Aleddle-not,
Polly , Ann,
WBox. Book no , ,v °pop,
Spirits Turpentine. - '-
UST received and for solely .
ED6AR".THORN
' _ • - •porne'r:or Hand and Penn
OE=
-Blue Lick 'Water. .
UST received from the apringa in Kentucky, and
On draught at - -
EDGAR THORNVDruggiet,
car Hand and Penn
Mr Muth°
,
ratont Syrinos • -
F,ALtarei,qualitiasandrises. Juat:receitod
and fur sale by -4- -
EDGAR THORN,
cnr Ha d nd nriats
- Scholar's. Companion., _
E Scholar's Companion; containing Exerase
In' the otthography, derivation and classific4tion
of English words. "-Arranged on timings Of Butlers
Etymological Expositor. A •new edition,.enlatged
and improved, for sale by • - .
LUKE LOOMIS; Agi.
4' EXCHANGE Barg. OP Pirrsouson,
- . . Itlay 6th 1846. S -
THIS Bonk has this day declared - a dividend of
three per cent on its Capitol Sloth, opt °fits
profits fur the last six months, payable to the Suitt
holders,-or other Jegal tepresematives on or. ohm' the
15th inst.' '• - M. HOWE, cashier.-..
- tfochauis' an& lkianufacturer's • Bank, t
Pittsburgh, May. 5, 1846. .5
rp BE Directors of tbe Bank have this day .declarecl,
JL a dividend of three and a half per cent 011 its
capital stock, ont.of the profits for :far the last six months,-
payable 'on ,or - after the 15th . Inst. hiastern Stock
holders will be paid it the. Commercial Hoak or
Penn'a. in Philadelphia. -
rt ., 3 6 W. H. DENNY. Cashier.,
BANK 0Y PITTSBURCid;• .
May 5, 1846.
T ME President nod Direetors of this - Bank bays
this day declared - it dividend of three per cent.
on the capital stock - for.the Jast.six niontbs, payable
to stdckholdors Or their -legal m'presentativee, forth
with. . - aCtIN SNYDER,'
my 6 - . - Cashier.
. Essential Oil.
O iL t'''innamo&t •
Just received.and fur sale by'
' Worms! Worms I! Wormp,l:l
TO remove these troublesome and dangerous lAA.:
items of the Stomack and 13oweli, *hied sti of:„
t.,R impair. the health and destroy 'the - lives of Chils
dren, use J AYNE'S -TONIC VEIIIIFUOD, a eet:•..
tain and safe preiatation fdethe ?reirtoval 'of thevark
ous kinds of Worms; Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach; *ant
of Appetite; Infantile Fever and.Agee, and.- Debiliti
of the Stomach and Bowels and Organs of Digest:ons
To be had at No 0 :South THIRD it, Phiiad.-
For sale in-Pittsburgh by .
A JAYNF.P' --
No 72 Fourth st, near Wood.
USE THE PROPER NI EANS.---If you wish tote
successful in any undertaking, you - must always
"use the proper means." Therefore,. if you have e-
Cough, use - JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT _-and be
cured; for it is the Tippet means. Have - You . - Antlunti
or Diffiihlty of Breathing. then the only efficient means
to cure you is to use Jayne's Expectorant, which
.will
immediately overcome did spasm which contracts the
d iurniter'of the Wind tubes. and loosens- and brings pp
the mucous which clogs them up, and: thusremoves
every obstruction to a free respiration; while at:'the
same time alt inflammation is subdued, and a - cureris
certain to be effected: Have you Bronchitis, Spitting
of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any Pulmonary Affection?
Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, and relief is
certain, and you will fuid that you have used the prop
er means. Prepared at No. 8 Smith TUIRD Streets
Philadelphia. For sale in 1 5 ittsburgh by -(
• A...JAYNES, Agent, .
ma% 6-d Sow No. 7.2, Fourth at. bear Wood.
3000 ,LBS; just recek . claj e rmlay
!Met 57 Wood et
• Elisio ..-• -
1 . CASK; just received and car sale by
R. E. SELLERS..
m 6 - 57W00d Ist.
,--
„, SARSAPARELLA..
1 BALE Honduras; just received and for 4ale
111_ by -•- IL E, SELLERS, . -
my 6 . 57 Wood at.
...
. _
E firm of Irvine & Martin was dissolved by.
T
mutual consent - On the 81_ of April. Tile busi
ness of the firm will be settled by Maltion Martin and'
James Irviue, who aro authorized to ase - its signature'
for that purpose. They will be found at the warehouse.
of Martin dr, Smith, Na. 56 ‘Vood street.-
JOHN' IRVINE.
MAHLON MARTIN.
JAMES 1 RVIN E.
Pittsburgh, Aprit7, 1846. -
in retiring from business, the undersigned cheer...
fully recommend Messrs. Martin & Snaifh u:•thefriends
and customers of the late firm, as entirely worthy- of
their confidence and patronage. -
JAMES IRVINE..
. . JOHN IRVINE.
Now Works—Just Iletoivedl i
TAT, Complete Conrection;
The "- Floristt
Farman.
Miss Actonse Modena Coolierr -
blisa Leslie's complete . • .
for sale by . H. S. BOSWORTH &
my 6 'Market itreet.
C. Ll. TdcANIILTY & 00.1
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Canal Basin, Pittsbartly Pa.
,
rittsburghNavjgation and Fire Insu.
• ranee Company.
office, N0. , 21, MAEK.ET STREET..
'TIRE Citizens of Pittsburgh continue to be, offered
an opportunity to effect insurance upon their prupa,
erty, by a, Domestic Institution, located among themi
selves, based upon Domestic Capital, and conducted
by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity and good
faithrThey can readily ascertain, vvhether they may
repose that indonbted confidence and security, which
should ever attend an insurance tmnsactiori.
To persons whose property has, already,: been
dammed, or.destroyed, by Fire or Water, the advtql
tage u personally adjusting aloes - with an institution.
kr Bowe, will be strikingly. evident. To those who,
suffered by the Great Fire, t his' pa rticulai, corporation
needs no recommendation. The prompt paymept of
the whole amount of its hisses—rltnllLY TWO MIND..
RED TUOUBAND 'IDOLLAIIS.....iS to them a sufficient
guarantee of futurn security,
It is the part of all prudent men, however fortunate,
to anticipate Calamity for the purpose of avoiding its
effects. To such as have hitherto escaped, as well ill
to those who have sustained loss, the facility , of pro
tection ardindemnity, offered by this institution, will
be the strongest inducement to avoid the' reflection's
and 'regrets which must be experienced_ by Aose who,,
suffer reithour hope of , rptitution. '
- • M. ALLEN l'restdent.
.-ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary:
Mr Silsbee. -
Mrs Hesaard
Oil Cloves;
Bergashoti;
R. E. SELLER%
DISSOLUTION
MEE