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'.The Pittsburgh and.: - Connelsville, Ruil Rol 1
. , The„Philadelphia papers assert with great appar
. e,nt earnestness, that the bill extending the Pitts
burgh and Copticls - ville:Railroad, was stralihily and
cl
frautdratiy passed through the Legislature; they
_ .. ....
P.....f.' , - . .•.,.. denounce the whole as a mere trick. Now, this is
" -- -'•: - -' 5 - :-- ]' not only, untrue, but is a most gross iusult to the
-•- '- 'intelligence .of the Leaislattue—it is in fact pro
flouncing them stupid and incompetent. The pro
._.:--..a
,•.. . ..,_ • visions .of the bill are plain. It refers in direct
- ~.
:terms to, two different, acts of the Legislature
,
. .
-.'•-. -• . ' pissed in 1843, and points out the particular see
-7 ' bort in each of the acts referred to. It was theduty
• .::•.-: ' . -of every member to have carefully examined, not
...,•..` "a„; only the:provisions of the bill before them, but also
',•-•-...;,:`: : ' itie:Sectiona mired and repraltd. If they failed to
give the matter proxer investigation; if they failed
:to diacoVer that the object of the bill. was to ex
.',... '1
.. tend the Connelsville Rad, it is very unjust to say.
that it was fraudulently passed. We have no ides
- -- .
---,..• .. - that a majority of the members of the Legislature
''.' ..,-,.....'
:were ignorant of the provisions of the bill--and we
„ „•._ , . further believe that it it had even been opposed by
•' . •
the members from Philadelphia. it would hate pas
. . . _ • .
-.--- - . sad .
both branches by a triumphant majority. A
- ~.. .
- portion of the members, we know, were strongly
.. , ...... 7 ' .. opposed to permitting a -'foreign corporation, - as
-.-,,:;T ... , they were pleased to call the Baltimore Company.
to enter the state for the purpose of constructing a
Railroad, but were perfectly willing to rote for a
bill: authorising a Pennsylvania company to con.
struct a Railroad to any point where such Road
;"....,
.. ~,.. :waif- deerned necessary . ; these met), Ave doubt nut.
would have cheerfully 'voteil for the extension bill.
The Baltimorei Sou, of Saturday, takes a correct
,•., * .
view of the subject. The editor says:
. 'As to the criminality- of the citizens of Pitts
-1.....•• ;.. - burgh, in obtaining a charter for a railroad from
, 1 - - that city to Connellsrille. which was approved by
••,.- •.. , _ .., •- • the tne uovernor, on n3d of April, 1837, just nine
. . .
' . years ago, and some five or six years before the
- ' _ . "right of way” for the Baltimore road was thought
' -.-
of; our ideas of justice cannot see any foundation
.. ~ . for rue •a charge. As to Maryland, however, she
has nothing to do with the new charter obtained
ly.Pittshurgh, whether it was fairly passed or not.
The Baltimore Road, without reference to the trrat
!_r,„`:',. •-• . ......',:ter, now has its terminus on the State line. at Cum
-•,-
... ~. , : beriand,l.and as the citizens of Pittsburgh have oh
tained,a!-charter front the Legislature to build a
-road to Comiellsville, and from thence alotr , the
waters Of the Youghiogheny to the Marylancrline,
intersecting with our road at Cumberland, they
will doubtless be pleased to exchange freight with
'.....
~ .
each( other,.and otherwise act inxenjunctiou fur the
.. .' - ..-..' Itr‘inotiOn of their mutual corporate interests.—
•-,:.', --•:'.. ' !jail the'citizens of Pittsburgh built the road at the
r !!' , :i: - 'time they obtained the charter. the conitecti on would
now be complete, either with, or without the con
-- sent of Philadelphia. Where then the fraud and
criminality in which such ler% ent hopes arc ex.
1- '•'/•• . - pressed that Maryland will not p irticipater '
~. • , -... Cositcericcr.—The Legislature assembled at
-.•-...: -_
.-. -New Haven on the ath inst. The Senate elected
- :Hon Sam Ingham. Dem., Pres - Worn pro tent.. and
Alfred A. Burnham, Clerk. The House elected
, . - . • ,•
- ..r - - :--
.0 rya H. Beardsley, speaker, and Charles It. In.
••••••• ~---- ' -: , ersoll Clerk—both Democrats.
- The vote in the _Senate stood 10 Whigs to I I
- , Democrats, all the members being present. In
the House, on Speaker, 112 Democrats, and 103
..;.- . , • - Whiiaa,; . including one scattering. On Clerk, 112
- "..... '.:' Democrats, including one scattering, and 101
Whigs. "Absent', three Whigs and one Democrat.
....--• ~.. , .. - TneSenate and House of Representatives met
:i . . -- .'. -,., H'in joint ballot on the 7th instant-2.11 members
'present-1-'2l necessary to a choice. The Cons en
........:;.• .- :-- tion immediately proceeded to the election of a
',"_:',;.• ......, Governor, whenthe vote was announced as follows:
'l , iiie Toucey,. (Democrat)received 124
Irak Bissell, (Whig) -. 11G
4aL.:.e__u-
cus Gillett, llet, (Aber.) , . 1
The rest of the Democratic' candidates for State
', 6;'`l f i..: - ... • . Otricersivere elected by the same vote
• '
ENE
J ..- ' •
•
•'.
, . .•P
I
1 .
s' t ~~ ~~
TEB PITTSILIGH DAILY MORNEG POST.
JOHN 11,IGLER, s
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, :NAY 12, 154 G.,„
. _
.Csawrzsa 3:funorzt C.Asn.A number of wit:
nee. fts were examined yesterday afternoon in the
case of :Brown, charged with the musdei of Chad
wick, which decidedly straigthens the Ethipicions
of. Brown's guilt. Brown was seen on :Monday,
'throwirig Chadwick a number of times un the door
step,
.and kicking him severely, after which Chad
wick left Brown's house,: bleeding . profusely.. Chi
Tuesday, George Evans, one of the witnesses sworn.
and for Whom ChadWick:had been working, visited
-Brown's' house, and - enquired where Chadwick was.
Itrown.ani& he did not know.; Evans turned to
leave, and seeing blood on the door sill, enquired
how it•came there; Bnavyntold him it was none
of business.
qtaham elates that elle :4-aue the hand and
arm of ^a man floating in Chartier Creek on
the (14 itfter the above' occurrence, and thought it
was Chadwick, but could not say certain.
:WILMINVITO3.—'IIe citizens of this city held
an election for charter officers on the 6th, which
resUlted. in a Democratic triumph. Out of five
,Councilmen .elected three are Democrats, and the
ote on Treasurer; the situation most warmly con-
tested, stood:
.(Dent.) Gorret..on, (\V.) Weldy, (Na.)
i 34-1 89
-
The. Gazette says:----The Council, when the
elected members take their seats, will be
epnirrEed of,ten Democrats and five Whigs."
Fiox Tit; Corps!' ReoloN.—All accounts from
-Lake Superior represent the greatest activity as
preyailing among those engaged in the copper ha
811141. The Fredonia Censor, of yesterday. pub
,- Biles an exttact from a letter, dated at Detroit.
whch says:
on would be astonished to witness the excite
. nielitthat pervades all classes of the community on
the subject A few companies are forming every
day, and party atter party are proceeding to explore
.the coper country. The explorations extend on
both sides of Lake Superior, the included islands
:And interior sections.
The Censor further adds:
."An.e,tplaring expedition under the direction of
803-anton,'a distinguished mineralogist was a
-. bout to start out to examine the country from
„Whitiftdfi Point to Copper Harbor, with which our
friend and. Correspondent - is engaged. We learn
•:-that Bristol and Houghton's cervices are in great
dernand,! for interrriation.relative to the country.”
-: • The Green Bay Republican, of April ?sth, says—
:,. • "Within the past week we have seen specimens
of the copper and silver ore of Lake- Superior, and
istened to :interesting details of the movements in
Butt region. Those companies which have a large
capital, will make fortunes by the mineral discove
ries."
B4zaCu IN TUE PiNNSITTANIA Carat.—A
Magnetic telegraph despatch frcm Lancaster to the
Philadelphia Ledger, announces that a breach has
occurred-in the Susquehanna Division, aboye the
juction, (Duncan's Island,) which cannot be repair
eduit is thought, in less than ten days. Some six
ty feet of the new embankment have been washed
awai, fifteen fret below'the bottom of the canal. The
glide officers tive gone up to put them on to re
'pair die brgazh:
SALvt.rt Ortz.—rtie'utirinre at Eagle river bluffs,
IViieorvirt, not long Once, rained in a single day,
inn bArrele of sili - er ore—worth.one: thnueand dol
laraper.))arre : _
- -
.40A-3%f ‘;';
" IC4".°'"
, - •
' /;"0"'l ' ;
IVOMMIJOIC.iTE .
MA. BICH/CM AntmrDHEZ! . T.Tilds does
Mr. Bigham by his fdend speak in the Chronicle
Of 'yesterday of the section prepared by Nrfrra.r.
CaAroi :Esq., in January-, which Mr. Bigham',
.tever saw until _March, and which was copied by
thilt4ns and offered in his handwriting.—
Olie personprepared it, another copied it, and yet a
third person modestly claims the cre lit of it.-
13igharn is a modest man!
"Mr. - BrnitAm's amendn:t tt merely revives an
Act. deliberately , and solemnly passed by the Leg:
islaturg of 18..t3. 'Will the Philadelphians charge
fraud upon ;that body!"
We leani iron_ the Catholic Telegraph that the
Bt Rel . : Bishops ofgobile, Natchez, Nashville, Lim
it:, Vincennes, and Dubuque, passed through Cincin
nati this week, atteih.ti by their respective theolo
gians, to asist at the rio.vincial Council in Balti
more, which will commence nest Sunday.
From the BallinitTe Sun.
Further Extracts from FOrign Journals
RECEIVED BY THE 64MBRIA.
We are gratified in announcing'the'safe arrival
of this line:ship at Boston, on Tlit;:stlay morning.
She was relieved from her perilous situation at
half past fOur o'clock on Monday afterthaon. Al
ter being lightened off about So tons hi coal, r.O
tons in chain cables, cargo and luggage, and
tons of water amidships by emptying two of her
boilers, then heaving actil ely at li4ll, , Cri which
were attached to anchors from off her bows, and
aPPIYing all steam from two steamboats sent to
her assistance, she moved frtun her bed at Truro,
and at quartet to et o'clock on Monday evening.
was once more afloat, when she immediately start
ed Mr Boston. About o'clock she made Bos
ton Light, laid outside the harbor until near day
break, and was safely anchored in her dock at
East Boston on Tuesday morning.
Haviu received a portion of our files by the
steamer Cambria, we annex some additional ite m s
of foreign intelligence brought by that vessel.
Diet ITS 3 ih irdanti.--The lotiowing items from
Irish pipers will,give some idea of the wino-tun:lw
condition of, the people of that country.
"Within Our remembrance the tide of emigration
has been seldom, if ever. so strong as at the pres_
ent moment. From the port of Cork. Waterton].
Limerick. Dublin, Sligo. Galway, &e., hundreds o t
the population are quitting their mai% e shores, de
termined to trust their !brumes to the protection
o 1 Providence in other and more ilo,.Wed chines,—
From the north Ridding of Tipperary, and nor,'
particularly from the baronies 01 Upper and Low
er Ormond, the number of emigrants is extraordi
nary. Nearly all of them are of the more corn-
Mrtable claris of fanners; at least, of these who
have not felt the pressure of distress. From Bor
risokane and its neighborhood hundreds have gone
out, or are Preparing to leave. Ballygibbon parish.
we learn that no less than lutt persons base all ea
dy gone froni'Derry castle estate. Ni e are informed
that numbers of the poor cottim tenantry on that
property have left by the Way of Limerick. The
emigration returns, we are certain ot.. this spring
will announce a far more numerous quantity 01 enl
igrants than have been returned for sonic
. s ears. '—
Tipperary 17ndicator.
-The intelligence in our columns of the increas
ing distress of the laboring population ot Limerick,
Clare and Kerry, is most tearful. • " We
have proof already that many wretched families in
the interior of the country are starving upon one
meal of bad and insufficient food in the ...t1 hours!
• • • Government must come to the rescue
with more speed and effect, or the catastrophe will
be overwhelming.
"On the Oth of April. there was an extraordinary
assemblage of 5000 laborers at Ton - -hill, Croon],
for the purpose of obtaining food and employment
for themselves and their !amities. The ery was.
•We want work: The Roman Catholic Priest who
addressed them and pen-uaded them to take *town
their signal flag and retire in peace, could only riay.
, We have done everything in our power to procure
employment for you. The resident landed proprie
tors hate done so, and 1 trust Government will. in
10 or 1:2 days, set going the works applied for in
this district, and give von employment: There
was only too much truth iu the peculiarly Irish re
ply-- 11 . e trill he starring before then.-
-The Clare river, a vessel laden with flour, was
on Wednesday last boarded in open (lay by armed
men. who kept possession of her for six hours, in
the sight of several other vessels, during w hich time
they removed at their leisure 13 hors of her preci.
ous cargo. - - Linn-rick Chronic's.
F or th e last Mrtnight our quays have been d ril s
thronged with the fine and stalwart peasantry of
this and the adj scent coontie , . prep ring to emi
grate to various parts of the transatlantic world.
Perhaps upon no former occasion. even before the
hope of railway employment was held out to the
people. and when -Government grants" for their
relict were never heard of, (lid the number of emi
grants from this q uarter exceed the proportion of
the present year. Besides the various large and full
freighted vessels which have left the quays ut Cork
direct for America, several ships were despatched
to the west of the country, and had no difficulty in
obtaining their full compliment of pass engeis
Many of these vessels conveyed cabin passengers.
comfortable farmers who do not like the psosrects
of the times at home. A gr eat number of agricul
tural laborers are among the emigrants, from the
counties of Limerick and Tipperary. At a mode
rate computation about VOOO emigrants have, or
within the next month will have, left this port for
America. It is to be hoped their anticipations will
he realized. There can be little fear. how cc cr, that
their condition could be worse, or their prospects
more disheartening than those which the "potato
famine" in this country, little mended by the pro
mise of Indian corn. had occasioned. To starve
or emigrate are the only alternatives of the people.
—Cork ItrpoKer.
Polish Insorsrlion.—ln Galicia the peasants still
carry on their system of plunder. and their leaders
are ratistly retired soldiers. In the district of Tar
now..lzele. or iszele. is at the head of veil
armed peasants. Ile has the fixed idea that he has
been called by Providence to fulfil the imperial
will. He has had the audacity to send a deputa
tion to the Emperor; how it has been receiv ed has
not yet transpired.
In the district of Rochnia the peasants are led
by Koryga, in that of Sandeez by a peasant of the
name of Janocha. The letter of the Emperor -to
his faithful Griller:ins" was received with the great
est contempt. When one of the commissaries,
who was sent to treat with them, alluded to the
property of the murdered' men. saying that it be
longed to the widows and orphans they had lett—
,We have killed the old dogs, it is no hard task to
strangle the young ones," was their only answer.
Two of the commissaries sent by the gas eminent
have been killed, though each was accompanied by
an armed force.
The Cologne and Breslau journals say, "Galicia
is become a de.sert; the bands of peasants that scour
the country are so \tell organized that it will be a
difficult matter to put them down. They have not
the slightest regard for the authorities. They tear
down lhe proclamations exhorting them to return
to their work, and they demand the land whose
owners they, have murdered. There ate men a
tnong them who persuade them that they have
saved the land, and that they must not lay down
their arms till their rights have been acknowledg.
ed. All persons peacefully inclined Hy the coun
try. The public ()likes are vacant. Government
has offered a higher salary, but no one has been
found willing to run the risk."
Such are the facts published to-day. Instead of
being supressed, the insurrection has but taken ano
ther turn, and is becoming a regular civil war.
We pan 'state from good authority that a certain
number of the insurgents of Cracow are with the
peasants..
The Siothe rho . lcra.—Thie mysterious scourge
is again at its work. in Persia, whither it taseled by
the route or Khorasan. At Herat, Bokhara. Te
herran, ISpahan and Mechid the Deaths have been
very numerous. At Mechid a third of the popu
lation were earried'off, The only town of impur
lance that has escaped is Tabrez, now one o f the
principal cities of Persin. The exception is the more
remarkable; as Tabrez, is visited by more earravans
than even Isaphan. The various, theories- that ex
ist on etiology of cholera, and the finquestiOnable
.*:•&',.: - i , ;- - :.--':'.i , .
',.:;-.;z-•.,Lz.,,i,•1:'i-e.c.•:',;,
obscurity`surrounds it, make it desirablethat each
movement of , the enemy should be carefully noti
ced by the Medical journalist —Medical, Times. 1.
mi sce ll an eous - Items[ We select the following
miscellaneous items froM different journals,—,
Pr4cr rations for Near.—The greatest activity
prevails at and about all the army and naval de
pots in England; recruiting is in full operation. ' at
all the dock yards every hand has full employ
ment parties who hold. Government contracts for
engines for ste =ships are held to the fulfamentof
their engagements as to time, and in, fact the move
ments of every department connected with the
two services were never more fully employed. All
the. linc'of battle ships in England, and all steam
ers °tribe. home station, that are not espeeially em
ployed, will be assembled together in about a month
,
as Ain experimental squadron.
Marriage 1 - the .9ineriratt Maier,. at Turin.—
The Hon. Robert Wieklitle.jr., Charge d'Affairres
of the United States at Turin, was married on the
nth of April to Miss: Josephine Van Houtuni. of
Rotterdam—a lady of rank and fortune. The
marriage was celebrated in the chapel of the Prus
sian embaissy-, at Turin, by the Rev. Mr. Bert, pas
tor of the Protestant Legations. In the evening
Mr. W. entertained the bride and a distinguished.
party at dinner. The act of marriage was attest
ed by the chevalier Riscarra, for the bride, and by
Mr. G. J. Crufts, of Charleston, S. C. for the bride
groom.
Emigrante for Mr Coifed S!afts.—A great num
ber of emigrants from Prussia and Germany have
lately arrived in London, via Antwerp, Rotterdam
and Amsterdam. for the purpose of emigrating in
the New York packetships lin . America. Upwards
of :aar have already: embarked, and are now on
their way to New York-. The Quebec American
ship, which the St. Katharine 's docks this
day: will take out 250 Prussian emigrants; one half
of them intended to sail in the Switz,erland, which
teat on t'w 21 inst.. but on reaching ens port the
day .belom, were infiirmed that eiery berth was en
gaged, and that they must wait for the next vessel.
Winding ap . of Railroad emapanies.—The share
holders in a great many companies have called
meetings to consider :the propriety of forthwith
winding mi.their
The • has granted the dignity of a baronet
of the United Kingdoin under Major General tir
G. W. Smith. of Allwal, ou the &Oki.
The London Gazette contains a notice makini
the port of Presto Min Lancashire, a port for the
importation of tobaceo.
In Dublin potatoes ;are 100 per cent, higher in
price than at this time last year.
O'ConnrlL—We understand from a friend, who
has recently returned from Europe—whose oppor
tunities in the highek society, enabled him to
catch correct impressions of that species of pub
lic opinion. which may be deemed private;—that
aConnell is really vigorous in bOdy and mind as
tie has been for years past. It is the constant aim
01 the Tory Journals, to sink an impression in the
public mind, to the effect, that "the great Agitator
is declining in health and vigor." Their wish of
course. is lather to the thought. But, froM the re
spected source from which we derive our informa
tion, we are assured that the Herculean constitu
tion of the great old patriot, is as robust as his
most ardent triends could hope for.
[N. Y. Truth Teller.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance,
rirrsBTRGII AGENCY
MHE New York Lite, Fire, Marine and Inland
State Stock Insurance Company. No. 20 Wall
street. N. York. are now prepared, through Spring
er Ilashaugh, their authorized Agent, to insure a
gainst loss by Fire, the itunages of the 'seas and
inland navigation, also the loss of human lite, up
on terms equal to any other company or agency in
this city. Their Capital is $500.°00 paid in, and
invested in the following manner: Two hundred
and nifty thousand dollars in stuck of the State of
New York: one hundred and forty thousand dol
lars in Bonds Mortgages on good productive city
property, and one hundred and ten thousand dollars
in cash at any time. A source of great security
adopted by this Company is, upon no consider,
tion. to take any risk for a greater sum than live
thousand dollars: also. no two risks adjoining, there
by as oiding the errors which have proved fatal to
niamy Companies. This Company. also. to avoid
any disarrimgement of the atiliirs of the insured,
ply all losses as soon as satisfactorily arranged:
diTensing with the di•lay of sixty days, oltentime•
of such serious incon., - enien . ce to the insured.
The attention of the mercantile, marine, and
personal interests is respectfully called to the ad.
wit ages of this Company.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Jones, Wm. Thomas,
David AilleS. Smith Raymond,
Richard Ransom, Thomas Franks,
George N. Ilargom., Hulburt.•,
Edmund Robers, Peter Rogers.
Nicholas ROIWN, James; Van Renseller,
Theodore Hord, (*Jun lee Li vingston,
James Rer/ISell, Daniel Perkins,
James Tolbert Edward Lawrence,
Samuel Allen, Stephen Minturn,
George Morris, Charles Adams,
Francis Johnston. Thomas Dennison,
Olivet Haniyants.
By order of the Board of Directors.
SPRINGER HARBAUGH, Agt.
Office at the Counting Room of Hanna & Wa
terman. No Water and 1;2 Front street. below
Market. Pittsburgh. may 12416 in
No. 66, Stmp.on'm ttow•
MARKET STREET. Door .FROM FROM Form:lL
JLiZ,rrecvived a general assortment of sea_son a hle
fancy and staple Dry Goods, bought from man
ufacturers and importers, (and not at Auction.) at
the lowest cash prices.all of which will he warrant
ed sound and perfect.
Pyramidical Graduated Robes.
Embroidered and Striped Tarlatan Robes.
Figured
• Organdy Graduated
Sup. Sup. French Lawns.
Embroidered Berates.
Polka and Mazurka Berages-
French Gingham Lawns.
French. Scotch and American Ginghams.
Black Satin Striped Berates.
Black and Colored Balzorines.
Fancy Dress Silks. Plain. Figured and Striped.
Plain Black Silks.
Watered and Striped Silks.
Silk Warp Alpaca.
Bombazines.
New style De Laines.
Fine Chintzes.
Swiss Muslin, plain and figured.
Bishop Lawn, Jacito..
Plain and Barred Cambric.
Nansook and Victoria Lawns.
Color'd Border'd Linen Cambric Mkt's.
Revere Bordered Cambric 1 - Mkt's.
Ilemstick Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Tape Bordered
Corded
Mull, Swiss, Jaconct and Thread Edgings and
Insertings.
Linen Cambries.
Inside Collars.
Outside do
Rich Styles of Bonnet Ribbons.
Shackletimrs Importation of Light Dark Kid
Gloi es,
Long and Shirt Nett Gloves and Mit's.
Lisle Thread and Embroidered Silk Gloves.
SII A WLS. ,
Plain 'Tibet, embroidered, new style Cashmere,
embroidered De Laine, printed, black fillet Eoelena
and Berage Shawls, Scarfs and Cravats, black and
colored Silks, he.
BONNETS
Made to (mks all the new and improved styles,
of J. & SAUNDERS, Manufacture.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, &c.
All the celebrated makes of French and Eng
lish Cloths; 3.4 and 6-1 doe shin Cassimere; diago
nal cord Cassimere; new style impressed French
Cassimere, inimitable; with a variety of English
and American Cassimere; a general assortment of
Vestings.
IRISH LINENS
Of the tnettt improved makes, tlmbsed and undrebb
ed or bolt linishud, hand spun and grabs bleached,
warranted all flax.
Parana,. Paranoids and San Shades
Superior Checks, Cotton and Linslrtogether with
a stock of . domestic and Staple Goods, tiot surpas
sed by any other house in the west. Buyers arc
earnestly requested to call and examine the stock
previous to purchasing elsewhere.
MOSES COREY,
• myl2-srn No: i J Market sto, Pittsburgh, I'd.
COMMERCIAL RECORD:
prepared and co - rrectede . ieir kficisiobni
PITTSBURGH BOARD. OP TRADE
CO MITT FOR' NAT:
J. Carothers, 'J. May, John Shea_
FORT OF PITTSBIJRGR.
TEN FEET WATZIi 'IN THE .CUANNEL
Ifi hernia, Klinfeltcr, cintinnati; •
31Onongahela, Stone,' ' "do.;
North Queen, M Lane, Wellsville;
Michigan, Boles,-Beaverj '
Louis M Lane,,Bennet, Brownsville;
DEPARTED.
Union, Miane,'Cincinnati;
Ohio Mail, l'atterson, l'eoria;
Colorado, Gormely; Cincinnati;
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver;
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Zanesville Packet, Scales, Zanesville
The splendid steamer Hibernia, leave.: at
her usual hour, 10 o'clock, for Cincinnati and all
intermediate Ports.
IMPORTS BY RlyElt.
Cinriimati—Per str Hibernia; 103 boxes cheese;
J. Dalzell; 30 bbls potatoes, owner 'on board; 10
bbls oil, Burbridge, Wilson & Co.
Per str Financier; 10 bags feathers, J. W. Butler
& Bro; 5 Mids. sugar, Hannah & Waterman; 3 hhds
sugar, 2 do. loaf do, 6 bbls molasses, R. H. King;
31 hhds . sugar. 4 bales Spanish moss, Atwood, Jones
& Co; 23 bales do, Coleman, ifideman & Co; 1 box
china, J. Marlatt; 1 barrel, 1 box, G. Cochran; 12
tons pig metal, !WCurdy & Loomis; 11 hhds tobac
co. B. Morgan; 3 do, J. Roe; 15 do, D. Leech
& Co.
Sunfish—Pr. str. Rhode •Island : 93 hhils. tobacco.
D. Leech & Co.; 12 do. W. Bighorn; 23 do. J. Roe:
305 bbls. flour, A. Ewing ; 6 lxlls. yarn, Martin
•• Smith; 28 sacks oats ; J. A. Dickson; 61 sacks
oats, owner on board.
Per steamer. Monongahela : barrels. mdze;
609 dry hides, 31 casks bacon, D. Leech & Cu.; 995
sks. corn, Q. Clark ; 2.13 bbls. 1 cask, 35 bags fea
thers. 11. Graff; 2 bxs. 11 bbls. A. M. ;
1 box, R. Sellers; 91 ibis., 1 box, 11 bags corn,
Church & Carothers: 91 bids. rosin, W. Holmes;
5 bbls. oil, C AI Knight.
Wheeling—Per stmrl3 hhtubas'
ne.e . en; I-,
en, t bx, I) Leech & Co; 111 do do, J A Roe; 31
bbls floor, Wm Bingham; 120 do do, Clarke &
Thaw; 5 bdls leather. Spang & Co.
Zontsrilir—per str Zanesville Packet-500 bbls
flour, 1 box drugs, D Leech 4 Co; 200 do, A M
Wallingford; 13 bbls pork. 3 bbls lard, 12 hhds
tobacco, Taaff O'Connor; 65 bids pork 'and beef.
Bagulcy h Stnitlr; ti 'Aids tobacco. R Dalzell; 12
hlids tobacco, J Dalzell; 10 tons pig iron, Shorn
bergerz., 273 dozen corn brooms, 27 sacks oats,
bids scraps, lots furniture, owner on board.
Per ttr May Queen; 6 tons pig iron, J. & J:
Shoenberger. 1 Ithd tobacco, T. G. (Winne.; 436
bushels corn. 193 do oats. 11 sacks oats. Bagaley
& Smith: 3 blab tobacco. 11. Grath 23 hl,ds tobac
co, Church & Carothers, It") bags oats, !Lma, &
W a t erman: 131) lads flow, 23 Mr& tobacco-1. Leech
& Co; 27 do. J. C. Bidwell; 219 sacks oats, W,
Greer.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
The Cincinnati Enquirer. of 7th, says—The
river at our landing is slightly nn the rise, affected
by the late rains. We shall probably liare a rise
of tmo j or dace feet.
At Innis% ille on the 7th them was 7 feet water
the channel and at a stand.
The. Cumberland on the 9d, had 9 feet on the
'ions and rising.
iMrOBTANT TO STEAMBOAT MEN.-.--The CIIt
cimiati Commercial of the 7th in,t. says:—Mr.
Wilder of Detroit, has invented and patented a
new Steamboat Telegraph. Instead of the pre
:wnt method of several bells, the captain above
telegraphs" to the Engineer below by moving au
indicator over a dial-plate. upon which live point_•
are marked—"stop," -fast," 'ahead," -slow,"
-hack." A mo‘ement corresponding to that indi
cated at the captain's position is instantly commu
niraled on a similar plate to the Engineer below,
and an alarm stroke of a bell sounds as the indica
tor reaches that point.
MIIMI CA xAL.—The Cincinnati Enquirer of
the 7th instant t , nys. The dam above the culvert
i completed. and the water is rapidly tilling in:—
li evening or to-morrow morning, the canal
will be lull enough lot boats to leave. and then the
two or three hundred tons of merchandise that has
been shipped. will fiat its way to it. deAinatirVn.
‘V AN ED o tirat-raie sale:lllCD
W. H. GA RIZARD,
may 7 Market st
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL EsTAT.
AT s o'clock. P. M. on Thursday the 14th
inst.. at the Commercial Auction .Rooms,
corner of NVood and Filth streets, will be sold by
order of Executors of the late Samuel Thompson,
decA., That valuable Lot of ground situate on the
south side.of Market street, second lot from Water
street. having a front of 19 feet. n 3 inches, and ex
tendingback 573 feet, subject to an animal ground
rent of one hundred and filly dollars. The vault
in front is in good order and cellar walls ready for
building one Also a quantity of Brick on the
ground.
Terms at sale. JOHN D
way 12 Auctioneer.
(American copy.)
J usT RECEJ VED.
a CASES Embroidered and Plain Florence and
Straw Bonnets.
lit boxes new style Ribbims.
W) FloWers and Wreatlic:z. at
W. H. GA.RItAIIIFS
mvl.2. 79 Market street.
WOOL, WOOL, WOOL
LB,. of Wool wanted, for
50.0,06 kJ which the highest market
price In cash will be paid, for the various grades,
by SPRINGER HAI:BAUGH & Co.,
At the warehouse of Hannah & Waterman
myl2.dly No al Water and 02Front sts.
11
OR IZENT—The dwelling house uecu
pied at present by the subscriber, uu
Liberty et. BullreSS . Row. Possession given im
mediately. Enquire of Wm. Hulnies, corner of
Front and Miiptet sts. -Jr of
way 1.2- I w h. fl. RIDDLE.
ORANGES 6. Lam°Nrs___
Wu boxes Lemons;
2UU du Oranges:—in store and fur
sale by P C MARTIN,
my I 3 GO Water at.
Now is the time for Bargttins.
Shoes+, Palm Leaf lints, Trunks, Fittins,
am! 6arpet Bags
. ..
jThe subscriber would respectfully inform
his
. numerous friends and the public at large,
that he has now received his Spritig&ock,and
is prepared to accommodate all with as good and
as cheap an article in his line as can be bought in
the city. J. C. KIMBALL,
may] 2.1 w 70 Wood st, cast side.
- VFW GINGIIAMS.—Gen. S. Schwartz has just
..01 received a large stock of superior French
tlitighuiris for Ladies , Dresses.
Also, a fine assortment of Gingham Lawns, to
which he would. invite the attention of Ladies, at
No. 106, Market, street, between sth and Liberty
tilreets-. ap 10
SPERM OIL.-1600 Gallons Sperm Ooil, un
bleached, just received and for sale by
maytl MILLER & mcKorsoN.
ISMES
STONE & Isiccoraxm's
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUS
Ma. S. Q. SXottr.s, Director and Principri gert .
r (S HE proPrietbrs of the Great Wettern :CircUs
respectfullY announce to their pations • that
this Company haS been'in the course of Organiinr
tion for the past twehte months, and from the:fa
cilities the manag,ers haVe had the past winter,
they have been enabled to make selection.; of . per
formers frontSpaulding's'North American Circus,
Stickney's New Orleans Circus, and Hole, & Ma-
Mos New York Circus, thereby forminea galaxy
of performers that - would be made bright *mat -War
stars in any of the companies of ith.e:preent day.
Will open on Friday evenin g , May the 15th, on
the Lot in front of Murray's American Hotel, for
merly Broadhurst Mansion House, fora few nights
only. • •
In the arrangement of the interior, the utmost
attention has been carefully held in view as re
gards the comforts of the audience. The iseats are
constructed on a new and improved style; and ca
pable of containing S 0() persons. The pitis arran
ged entirely arouna the arena in front of ithe dress
circle, thereby making the arrangement for view
ing the performances infinitely better :than in any
of the preceding Companies that have visited Pith:-
burgh. •
The proprietors state without any :Vaunting
boast. that the arrangements and ht out of this,
the Great Western Circus, is superior, in eti•ery
sense of the word, to any like establishment in
the Union.
The Brass Band. as arranged under the guidance
of the leader, H. Gault, was selected *ith care
and precision, from the orchestras of the St Charles,
American, and French Thearres„not only forming
a Brass Band, but a very superior Strineßand i so
requisite to give effect to the Ballets and: Vantom
hies that are produced in the arena of this,/he Cir`
(us if 164,3.
The names of perthrmers consist of the follow
ing gems of the arena;
Mr. 1. McCollum, the best two horse' rider in
the world.
Mr. E. Strine, the acknowledged best bbre back
ed Equestrian.
Mr. D. IV: Stone, the unsurpassed mcln-dramat
is llorsemart.
Mr. Wm. Day, so well known throughout the
West as the multiform man.
Mr. John Smith. the great Negro Delineator.
and Picaniny Coleman, his original and celebrated
Pupil.
Mrs. T. Smith, principal female Equestrian.
Master of the Menage and-director of the circle,
John Shay.
The three Clowns are unsurpassed, arid consia4
of Green Johnson. principal. grotesque, and per
forming CloWm Joe Cloven, the ."Nlomut and :Mez
zo Clown: Wm. Worrell. the Drollerist and Piero.
To enhance the sports of the circle, the follow
ing auxiliaries are attached to the Company.
11. Jones, S. J. Ilentlifc . Ats, W. Lake, J
Brown, H. Ruggle.s, 'l. Young, Q. Smith, C.
sou.
The costume and property maker of this estab
lishment, Mons. Trundt. having had an eyperience
of ten years in the principal Circus Companies in
France, Germany, and lastly. at Ducrow's Amphi
theatre, is fully competent to the task.
The Band, as arranged, compose the following
artists and professors;
Mr. H. Gaul, Leader of Brass Band; Mr. A: Tel
tow, Leader of the String Band; Mr. E. Teltow.
Arranger and Copyist; E. Johnson; J. Charlton; J•
WhittOrd, M, , Murchette; 11. Kent: G. Miner; Mons.
Feyn: W. Metzler: Sig Capuchini.
cc_Admission to Dress Circles 3o cents; Child
ren with parents half price. Pit 2.3 dents—no
half price.
A regular. police has been engaged -to enforce
the strictest order and decorum.
t ri-TicketS of admission c,ut.ba obtained at the
various hotel and at the box office.
Boxes reserved for families, which can be secur
ed during thd day on applicttidn to Mr. Stokes.
WM. C. PRESTON,
mayl2." - • Travelling Agt.
C* — No.
:Market street, 3 doors above Third street.
I) ARROWS & TURNER are now receiving their
) stock. complete. of new SPRING AND SUM
MER GOODS. Packages containing the choicest
Dress Stuffs. Shawls, &c. &c., are received at No. dt3
by almost every arrival from the East; so that at
all times may be found, not alone the newest and
most brilliant designs and fahricks. but alSo a gre4t
variety of family articles, which we feel confident
will meet the highest expectation of ourtfriends and
all purchasers. •
LADIES' DRESS DEPAIMIENT.
New and beautiful Paris printed Lawns;
One package (extra rich) Balzorines;
Plain and striped corded Lama Cloths;
Two packages of new and splendid Dress
of the latest ithportation;
Splendid Exposition Berages; •
. ,
PyramidicUl graduated Organdy Rubes;'
Superior blrench-embroideled Gingham Robes;
Ombri shafted Mons de Laines;
White dress Goods, beautiful variety.
RICH SHAWLS.
New and splendid styles Berage;
New style Paris printed Cashmere:
Wrought and plain silk fringe Thibet;
Plain B Gro de Rhbie Silk;
Ombri rhaded Mous de Laine; •
Superior striped and plaid Sturdillas;
Ombri shaded and figured Cashmere;
Ombri watered Ottoman Silk;
Rich figured Damask. Silk;
Satin striped and figured de Laine;
7-1 and tis-4 Henitiquin's sup. black Merino;
BONNETS AND 'RIBBONS.
Superior . China Pearl Braid;
do lace edge Florence Braid.-a;
Royal patent Dunstable;
Superior Rutland and Tuscatt;
Misses. different patterns;
Superior English redid Butt:lnds;
do French Lace, (new article;)
French Gimp, BMland Brilliants., &c. &c.
RlBBONS—Several' boxes,, embracing all the
style and fashion of tha day, in both high and low
cost.
Ladies' rich Fancy Cravats; Revere Linen Cam
bric Hdkfs. Rajou's best make; Paris Kid Gloves,
in all shadeS and numbers; sup. silk and 'Lisle
thread do; Parasols. Parasoletgs and Sun Shades.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—Our stock
of Domestics is unusually large, possessing great
advantages to thcipurchaser, comprising in part—
One lot Irish Linen, at great bargains;
Superior French Counterpanes;
Bleacho and brown Sheetings and Shirtim , s;
Furniture Checks, 'Pickings, Di mers, Crash,
&c.
CALICO PRINTS.—IO cases Chintzes anti
Calicoes, embrbcing more than 300 different styles,
from the most celebrated manufactories in Ameri
ca; most of them new 'designs, warranted fast col
ors. ;I casesheautiful styles, light and dark shades;
price, 12} cents.
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
FRENCH ' CLOTHS—Pine Black, Invisible Green,
Fashionable Brown, and Other shades.
French and Euklish Qassirneres, staple and fan
cy; superior ,and d lOW priced.
Rich Fancy Vestings, Gambrooms, Linen
Goode, Summer Stuffs, j (all styles.)
Four packages. Gent's extra, rich Dress Scarfi
and Cravats, Satin, sup. boiled silk Swiss. *c.
Gent's large sizes Linen. Cambric Hdkfs, from
25 cents tot e t best article in use.
Made-up-S irts.iancyiand 'plain, celebrated make
of G. B: Trlcy, N. - Y.! Price, from $l,OO to all
grides'superior.
Sus.penders,-LSatin Stocks, Hosiery, &c.
01. :VT1101,316 buyer, and all.purchasers of Dry
Goods will funlit'decidedly to their interest to look
in' upon us, at our tfurnber; 46, and examine goods,
and prices. BA:RAO - WS & ~TURNER,
my i 2 No.. 46, Slarket, street, PittSburgh..
... .. _ _
- .1 - :-- - •--:''':•?;:::).. , .. - - - ...:..
if,7.fit - ,:,:i . ..jr:." , E.;,..1:..
.... _, .is
..., ~.....
PITT i I B-1J I :11 T 11111''f L,
Clirles-Pcotr,— Mr. xedericko,
1
Manager:, S t e ail ag e
!, Priccecf mission: - -•-•
First ..... cerlte.;"
Second Tier, .. .. . .....
• Third Tier,- 20 g 4
BENE,FIt OF LEWIS
Last night 'of the engagement of
MR. J. S: SILSBEE
This Erenihg, will be perfonned the - tragedy - of
. .
Spag. , ..1 1 fr. 1, VALT.Ens. I Dance.
To - conclude kith the Comedy
,of
THE LADY OF THE LIoNs
0:71)nors to open at a before 7, citrittiii to
ri.,e at 3 rarst!7.
May Arrival:
great attrac
tion at the New
York Store. -
Now opening
the most splen-_
did assortment
of Ladies' Dress
Goorls;Mantilas,
Paris... Vis its,
Scarfs, • -. Shawls,
and Embroider
ies ever offered
in Pittsburgh. at
unusual low pri
ces. Please call
and examine for
oun:elyes, at 79
Market street
GARRARD.
map 4) „. HI - Cl:BY, No - . Pin Wobd, 3 doors from
Fifth Street_ New arrivals of Queensware
China—just received and now opening, a splen
did assortment Of rich French, Gilt and plain Pin
ing and Tea Ware. new and fashionable shapes.
Also, fine white Enamel, white IronstOne; and
white Graniteware, of every variety; also,. Thirk
Flowing Blue, a complete assortment, together
with a well selected stock of common goods, direct
from Staffordshire Potteries, to all of which he
would resrectfully invite the attention iglus friends
and the public. myll •
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two good shirt,
makers- apply at Mrs. KENNEDY'S on sth - st,
between Wool' and Smithfield: myll
Franklin Machine 'Works
Tin: subscriber having been removed by the
great tire to Allegheny,is prepared to make
Steam and Fire Engines, Hydraulic and Screw
Presses, for oil, tobacco or ' van other purpose, and
machinery gencjally. J. any
GWYNNE,
Franklin Machine Works,
On Rebecca street and Bank lune, West of Federal
street, Alls;gheny city.
N. B. Orders left in Pitt-:burgh with Mr. S.
Cuthbert, in Market street, 2 doors below Third
street, will meet with prompt attention.
,
\V F. are requested to give notice that Professor
KING has arrived in this city, and will open
his institution for instruction in ..E;Locurrici;, and
the permanent cum of STAMMERING, LISPING, '7 . nd
all oilier defeCtS in articulation and the voice, on
Monday. iklaY 11th, at Mr. 1 doors . aboiu
the foot of Penn street, Mr. K's stay in this city is.
limited to four months, therefore early application
will he requisite. The system taught is purely
philosophical, and varies materially from all other
sTsterns.
The original of the following recommendation
is in the possession of Mr. King, signed by the Rev.
Dr. J. M. Waimight, Rev. Wm. Ware, Win. For
rest, Esq., and Professor John Griscom.
NEW Youtc, May 31, 1831.
We cheerfully recommend W. D. King to the
public as hilly competent to correct stammering, and
and all other impediments of speech, having
~
:utssril flee eff ects of his instruction„ We' have
known Mr. King for several years as a successful
teacher of Elocution. •
pamphlet containing certificates of cures
from I P,30, and testimonials and recommendations
of the' highest respectability, will be forwarded
when requested, and may be had at the ,institution.
Terms moderate. All letters of hiquiry4post
p.fid—will meet with prompt attention.
. • .
'Classes in Elocution will be thrilled.:- Six per
sons in a class will receive .39 lessons-for $5 each.
For a course of private instructions-30 lessons—
for .s3 l ,mayll
•
. .
To the .llonorable the Judges of the Court of Ge9tCral
Quarter Sccsions of the Peace, in and far the Coun
ty of Jlleglany.
The:petition of Joseph Kiser, of the 3d Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
slacweth, that your petitioner has providedhimsell
with Materials for the accommodation Of trayelers
and others, at his dwelling
_hone in the county
!aforesaid, and prays that'..your Honors, will be
pleased to gr4nt him . a license to keep a public
house of entertainment: And your petitioner, as
in duty bound, will pray.
We, ':the suhseribers, citizens of the 3d Ward, do
certify that the 'above petitioner. is'of good repute
for honesty and tenaperance, and is well . provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of travelers and others, and that said
tavern is necessary.
A. B. Curlin4, 'James Kerby, . ,
, Wm. Pentland, Wm Gilmore,
James Montocith, J: W. Young,
James Little ; . Thomas O'Neil,
WM. Paul, Benjamin Anderson,
B. F. King, A. AlcCammon.
mayll-d3t. •
x 7 .0-TED To BURROW far two years $760
Vl' on Bond and Mortgage: on unincumbeml
property worth six times the amount. Also, want
ed to borrow, several smaller and larger sitinsjor
which Ithe4est security will be given. •
ISAAC HARRIS,
Agency and Intelligence office, No. 12 St. Clair st.
may 9-6 t
Segars Segnrs::
J I a
UsT received from New York., a large quantity
of Haviuma and Principe Segars of the most
popular and Superior brands now in use. Also, an
excellent article of chewing Tobacco and several
bales M superior Cuba Leaf Tobacco for sale.
B. E. WINCHESTER,
No. 50, Third street, two doors from the Post
Olnce.l mayP.
Tripartite Bridge. -
At the Confluence 4,:f the Allegheny and Monongahela
Rivers.
1:liL1C notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
P
of an Act, of the General Assembly.to that ef
fect, books for the subscription of stock to the Com
pany, for erecting a Wire Suspension Tripartite
Britlge, over the Allegheny and Monongahela /avers,
at their confjpence opposite Pittsburgh, will be open
ed at the several places hereinafter. named; on ;the
SECOND MONDAY, OF. JULY next, and continue
open between the hours of 9 and 4 o'clock, for three
successive days:
In the City of Pittsburgh, at the Exchange Hotel;
Geo. W. Jackson ' John Caldwell, N. B. Craig, Sam , '
M. Wiekersham,Thomaeßakewell, John B. Butter,
A. K. ;Lewis and James Wood, CoMmissioners.
Li the Borough of Manchester; at the office of Cy- 1
rus Townsend; Sohn Sampson, Jolm Cheney, Wil
-1
Liam Lecky and ,Jercmiah DurdaXy, Commissioners.
In Beaver county,
at
.the public house of C. W.
floss, in Fairport; David Shields, Andrew Purdy,
Samuel: McFarren and David Ramsey, Commit:id*
era..l .
In theßorough of Butler, at the public house of
Jacob' Meching; Joshua Stoolfire - and. Wilson Mc-
Candleas, Commissioners. ;
In the Borough of Washington, at the hotise of
j
Gen. phn Huey; William MeDaniels; John Park,
John PI Wrenshall, Eward McDonald- and Stephen
Woods, Commissioners. - _ ,
The Shares'of stock are Fißy Dollars each, aryl at .
the time of-subieribing,-Frin DOLL MIS on each share
is
.By frr!der of the Commissioners.
[AV•esttl 3. E, McCABE, Chairman:,
C:assiT,Seciatary:
• -
(I.l3olLLlarrilE SOAP.-200 ~ boxes: Chilb'co-.
k../ the Soaf just received-and for sale by
filar -1: .MILLER & RICICETSOI4. -
,
1 , ,
.0 - -
......, ....
, „ :
ADELGETHA.
Stammering Cured
JOSEPH K ISER
MRS 'LEW IS BR*V: - F FT
,•. _ •
MRS .LEWIS respectfulry_infornts.the public of
Pitiburgh, that . her benefit will .take' place. on Tues
dayl 12th May, 1846. _On which occasion be
acted (forilse first time , for many' pears;) Lewie
celebrated Tragedy of
Adelgetha;
_
OA,. _Tr ramiTs or A SINOLF-*B.AOZ.
.... . .. ..Mis.LEWlff ;
Irirma. .Mies Porter :
Ducas Mr. C.:Hon-al.'
Guiscard. .. .....Mr. Morris.-
Lothair.....Mr. Fredericks. •
. .
3liss Bertha Lewis in a variety of Dancet.:-
With a variety of entertainments—which will
be expres4ed in the bills of the day.
0:)-1:k)x bOok now open
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
• OT REAL ESTATE.
PURSUANT to an order of the ,Oxphan's Court,
of Allegheny county, datcd,the ninth day of
May, A. D. 1810, will be exposed-to - public sale,
on. the. premises on Monday, the first day 01' Tune.,
next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. all the following descrilsid
property, situated in the 'Third and. Filth Wards:or
the city of Pittsburgh, the Real Estate of Bernard
.MeLeunan, late of the city of - Cincinnati, Ohio,
Fire contiguous lots of ground, situate on:the -
West side of Grant street in said city of Pittsburgh,
each containing 20 feq in front, and extending
back in depth 80 feet, Crimsoning an equal width,)
towards Cherry alley .' gone of said lots is situated
at the S. W. corner of Grant and Sixth streets, and
has a front of 80 feet on Sixili street.
_ Also, two contiguous lots of gronnti, fronting each
20 feet on Sixth street, between Grant street and.
Cherry alley, and extending liack 120. feet in depth . _
towants Virgin alley.
Also, two contigous tots of ground, fronting each
17 feet on Penn street,
,sth Ward of said city of
Pittsburgh, and extending back in . . depth 5 . 0 feet'
towardf. , Spring - alley. One of the said lots a
front of 50 feet on Olf aria street,. on
,which
erected a Smith shop, and on the other a two story
frame tenement. -
Also, a lot of ground on the corner of O'llarrn
street and Spring alley, fronting on ()Marra street
16 feet, and extending back in depth; along Spring:.
alley, 50 feet, on which is erected a two story frame
tenement. :
Also—a lot of ground on the corner of Etna and
Factory streets, in said sth Ward, fronting on
.Fac
tory street 45 feet, and extending along Etna st.,.
preserving an equal width, 53 feet:
.41so—a. lot of ground fronting on a zyket
near Factory street, 20„feet, and - extending backirt
depth 45 feet' .to the rear line of the Jot last-men.:
tinned, on which is erected..`n frame tenement
Terms mid Conditions of Sale, as follows:--The
widow's dower, being one-third of then purchaie
money, will remain in the hands of the purchaser;
during her life, subject to the payment of interest.
Also, the onefifth, alter deducting. the widow ione-.
third, will be subject to the same terms - as—the,
widow's dower. The balance to be.paid, - onerhalr•
to hand, and the remaining portion_ (secured by
Bond and Mortgage,) imtwo and three.years:
G. IL.HILYON,'"
• - inlitelfor the
_ - Guardians and Heim
R Persons wishing further information, •will
please.applyto.3lessrs. Blakely &.Illitehel.
mayll td. -. _
Elead_guarters.
SIXTH REGIMENT PA. VOLUNTEERS
.
• -
?.•
THE' Companies comprising the 6th Reg .t
tPa. Volunteers, are hereby notified ,that the-
Re.iment will paratie for Inspection arid Drill,'
on Friday the 22d inst., at 1 o'Clock, -P. 11, at
the usual parade gTound on Liberty street, tau
tight resting on 31arbury ktreet.
..E. THOTILL:O, Col.
may I._l - ' '
J. G. REED, Adlt
Brew Drug stor.
JOHN D. MORGAN, 11 7 7tolesak and,. Retail
lig Druggist, No. 93i WoOd street, one door 5.014
of Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh. The' subgcriber
has just receircul from the Eastern .
aid is nOw
opening at the abiwe stand, a full assortn Tutor
articles in his line, consisting of DrugS ofard
Dye Stuffs, Paints and Varnishes, Chemicals,
&c., together wilt all such. arti - Cles as are usually
kept for sale at a wholesale and retail drug:stare.
His stock is entirely new, and-has - been selected
with care. lie is confident that his articles, both
-as to quality and price, will please such as trmy fa
vor him with a call. -rny9-y;
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF STOCKB.-,—At
2 o'clock P. M.; on Thuisday the tOhiristaiiti.
at the Commercial Auction Roems, corner cifWifiOd
anal Fifth streets, will be sold for cash, par faiale; by
order of Wm. Nelson, Administrator, 8 shareS lank
of Pittsburgh strock.' for account ofwhom
it may concern, 15 shares Exchange Blink of
burgh stock: - •
may°
JOHN P. bAVLS, Aucer
DJOURNED Sale of building Lots.-,, Iniconse.
queried' of the unfavorable state: of the winith
er for out door transactions on'the Oth, the, sate o 1
Seren Bettutifut Building lots, situate in Pitt Toy lip
ship, fronting on ,the.. Coal Hill Turnpike Roairind
Coal Lane, 'the property of Mr. Saniuel
was postponed until ThursdaY - , the 14th inul it 8 - o'7
clock, P, M., when they will he sold - atthe
tnercial 'Atictipit Rooina, corner, of Wadi! and Fifth
. .
_
The above Lots are very handiumnely„sistattelrin
in one of the most healthy and pleasant - neighbor
hoods in the vicinity of this city, and Avill7be'llhoWn
previous to the sale by the owner: to any - perSoti - diy.,
posed to .purchase. ; JOHN D. DAVIS;
moy9, , •• - Auctioneer.
VLIJABLE Ileal. Estate' at Auction ;,--At_ 'O l -
M,'on Thursday the 14th der:of
May at the Commercial Auction Rooms,'Conier - Of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold' that valinible
Lot of Ground having a front of 20.feetoti Thud opposite the mouth of Post,Office: andextettd
lug back 80 feet,.
ALSO -L-The Lot of Grotind situatCCitthe coiner
of CUmmin's street and BroWn's alloy _in', the Sixth
Wird; hiving 2s feet: front and 'exteriding biek '75 .
feet. Terme at sale. : - -
my 9 JOHN 1). D4VIS, - Anctioneer.. -
•
T,' RAILS FIGS, good quiliV, 'just received and
_U for sale by• < • 4-
_ _
AuctioneerJOHN D. DAMS;
& Com. Merelet,
corner, of Wood - and 5t5 ',ate
New Stock ofßleh Spiritag.Geodsy'
A T No. 62, Market street, between Third Rind
1 - 1_ Fourth streets: , The subscriber has taken the
above spacious and' well lighted store in Simpson's
Row, where he has received, and is now opening, an
extensive assortment of Rich Feuer and. Staple Dry
Goods, which have been recently purchased of the
Importers at New York and Boston, and of the mann.
faaturers of XeW England. Purchasers are invited
to call and examine our assortment; which wilt her
weekly replenished with the latest styles of Goads,
and of as choice a variety ns can 'be found in this
city, all of which' will be sold at the most extreme
low pricess.
DRESS GOODS.—Rich figured Ombre, striped and
plain Paris Muslins, French Ginghams, French Bar
ages,. Balzarines, Printed Lawns, Gingham Muslin,,
Graduated striped Muslin's, plain and twilled Ging,
hams, Muslin de Laines, English Repps, Organdy
Lawn, Brilliantes, Bombazines and Alpacas/.Also,
a large assortment of White - Goods.
SILKS AND SHAWLS.—BIack and bine ..blaik
Silks, 1-2, 3-4, 4-4 and 7-S rich Lustre ; black, -ex
pressly for Mantillas; striped, figured and corded
Chameleon Silks, Grade . Paris and shaded-do rihr
-fancy dresses, &c.; rich, all 'wool; Cashmere and
Broche Shawls, in fashionable colersind eleganfher:.:.
ders, together with a large assortment 'Of - new' and
rich styles of thinner Shawl's, such as heavy Beirian
ni and Stradella Silk and . Worsted Nett, Barage;Act,
BONNET AND CAP RIBBONS.;--Comprising'_
Shaded and Taffeta Ribbons; Chnbre Broache; do,,
with fringes. Gre de Nap andGro_ de 'Naples do,
with double fringes. "'Also,rich fr inged'
sole,
rich scalloped silk arasoletbm, extra atifer!"
silk Sun Shades, fire: Bte '
A-LSO—Hosiery and. Gloves, fancy Cravats; and . 1 .
Scarfs, fancy Ildkfs., linen cambric do., hens stitched -
do., Pongee and Spittlefield do. ' French; Fria*.
Laces, Green Barage, Lace Veils, Silk and.PieNie.
.
Mitts, &e.
HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS.—White and 'brown -
Damask Table Cloths, Irish Linens Napkinsi - Dia-
Pere, colored Moreens, worsted 'D amasks; colored
cotton and worsted Table Covers Towelintglilatt
kets, Counterpanes, Dimeties, : Chintzes,bleached
and brown Mualins, Flannels, - Tickings, dte:s - )ke-
Also, Nankeens, indigo blue Drillings, Croton COSI,-
ings, Drab d'-fire, Casluneretts,Denimes Paritak , ati
Stuffs, Cottonades, Engliliff; French and American
Cloths and .Cassitnere:s, Satin Testings,.Maseilletand
light fancy Nestings,Ste: • - :
N. 13. Always on hand, a large stock of.Calieees, -
mayA.A. MASON, 62 Idarket-e•