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11131111
THE 'PITTSEIIIIGIL DAM- MORNING '.POST:
EpEhmd , aadi the Oregon . : Question.
The reader will find in the. Post - of today, very
important matter in the shape cifletters from Eng
land: These' letters, it will be seen by the remarki
- of the editor of the Washington "Union;” are from
men of high character, men ti' ho have'every oppor
_
- tnnity necessary to enablethemto acquireeorreet
infOrmaticin onthe all-important question which at
• ; present so' much agitates the. public mind in Eng
land as Well as the United. Stales. The delay;of the
. Senate to act upon the notice Question, and the very
remarkable speeches of several Senators, has, it
would scent, been productive of great mischief.
- - . ..
The writers of theletters incline to.the opinion,
that if the President's recommendations had been
promptly carried out , by Congress, the Oregon
• • .
question would ere this hale been settled satisfac
torily. 'The truth is, that the course of the Senate.
:was well calculated to impress the English Minis
try with erroneous notions us it regards the feel
ings
of the American Government and the
ian people; the faltering. course of the Senate, we
doubt not, created the impression in England. that
President:would not be sustained in hiS asser
..,. tion that the title of the United States to the whole
s - Oregon is ,'-clear arid unquestionable." This is
very great mistake; a very large majority of the
American people are with the President: and will.
`icith unWav inv . , firmness, pustain him. We ri.joice
e -sincerely that we are able to present our readers
\ r with'such conclusive evidence as the letters refer
red to aFord, that if the measures of the President
.Naril.,..e"rrly in the sc.-ion of Congress. !Peri% ed. its
sanction, all would now have been well.
T , The,president's annual message. although it bold-1
;asserted our right to the whole of Oregon. and
. - -i,re.cominintled. that the ~ .Notice - be pi% en, excited
but little feeling in England. In fact, we heard
but little about 'war from the British until after
the commencement of the debate on the Notice
llesolutions in the Suite. As soon, howel Cr. as
, -
it was ascertained that there was men in that body
ready to express doubts uS,,,to the justice of the
American claim beyond the 10th degree, the tone
of the British press was changed:smut now we have
the
-authority of the writers of the letters re:erred
to, for believing that public opinion liaslso under
gone a-change, and that there is now but little
hope of a peaceful settlement of the question. So
.mach: for the efforts made by certain men in 'Orb
',Senate, to defeat the measures of the administri,
fiOn. Letthe responsibility of ohatever may fol
r - ' low,rest upon the men, who, by their speecl.es and'
•
.
". i ' 4 s ,
,1 . r ?
• • .. Howard & Lathrop and the buildings being of
wood the flames spread with fearful rapidity.
. .
- ..-over -the whole range. In less than an hour. thee
ivere ihefip of smouldering, ruins. Feveral adjoin
- .
-log bu4ings, including a hotel. store:s, post-office
&c.:.4src:werelvith difficulty saved from destruction
MEE
r .
;,
:i
'f "
~'lt
s*
7 ~,,-
MEE
MIMI
MEM
I ~ !
;•!
- ,-'f;-
-,~~;_:,
:JOHN MOLEit,lEditOr.
111M=11E1
Itilito O:DIM:WV oiOZMOMIMSitywrd
votes,-Jime encouraged Great Britain to belie\ e
that the American Co%eruntont could be induced
to abandon the Oregon territory.
CATAXITOUS FIRE AT SOCTA ITA lIL F. FALLS—
': • 4049 $75:,000,—.111e Northampton Glass) Gazette,
Extra, brings the p-irticulars of the total i:estinction.
by fire, 01 the extensive paper establishments 0 1
Nf&ar . . - s Howard Sc. Lathrop, and 1). & J. Ames.
with the grist !nil( intervening, at south Hadley
Falls. The firei broke out at 2 o'clock, on WCtill
day afternoon, in the ble.aclng room of Messrs,
"The Principal lo=sers, 26 tar as can be a.-,cer.t.a.in
ed, ate Howard & Lathrop, in mill, machinery pa
per and in stock, about f.43 - 3,000—i neuran cc $ I :3.53.31
Messis Ames about $3,3300, with 3.everal mmor
104ee,i.
The male and ''emalr operati\r about 1711 in
- number, - who. are ~..addeuly thrown out of employ
meat, are great sufferers, as is the Nilla,ge gener
ally.
, .
,The fire is eupposed to have originated from the
.boiling over of a kettle of tar, which a person
„
was preparint , over a furnace, in the bleaching
room.
ANOTHER CONTILLDIUTIO3.—We mentieLed a
feW days since, that the Washington Union had
contradicted a rumor set afloat by the Kerr York
Jotirnal of Commerce, that the Oregon que•ition
4.4lbten. actually- rattled by Mr. McLai:e and
- .l.Uril.l s 4)ercleen. :Since that time the tumor
been again revived and persistedin, and thr,UUlon
u.r!.rhyrsday ex-ening thus allude.; to ityr"-cvival—
_J...
ur:We - mast again :Late that there thie
rumor."
Texts CONGRESSWC. — D. „
is.,
alliallall is Ull
.
doubtedly re.eleeteiliOCongress from the lir.t (eas
lem) ifistrict.yliis uncertain whether Williams or
Pillsbin*,iieiected in the second. All the counties
, except - Colorado and Brazos gii e Williams 1077,
Pillsbury 100-1. Cooke 005. The Gal% eston Cirition
says the ;result will not probably be known until
asertained officially.
- -
low • trr o N—CO:sy tcTio .—R et u rns from
twelve counties show the election of IA democrats
and 7 The Territorial Gazette says:—
‘:Enough has alleady been heard from to tell the
gene'ral-result. There will be a very large major
ity of Democrats in the convention, sufficiently
line ioraii - practical purposes."
• NATit REEORN.--The Washington Union con
tains mi important letter from the Secretary of
llthe pircky in'reply to a resolution of the House on
'lthe subject of the retrenchment; recommended in
his annimi. mess*, which we find in the Balti-
more 4rgus. The secretary recommends vari
ous redtiCtionii in the number 3 of officers. He says
—'--were 'all the ships now• in ordinary to be called
into actual Service in addition to those already in
commission, there could at this time he employed
ittse a not more than from twenty-six to thirty-six
captains at
$2,500 per annum $50,000
Forty-seren commanders at waiting orders
pay, $l,BOO per annum
Sixty-seven lieutenants, at waiting orders
pay, $1,200 per annum
Eight surgeons, at waiting, orders pay, $l,-
- !:;4300 per annum
liinety•one midshipinen; at waiting orders
j rz r efe r ay,pl.per annum
sots and teachers, $28,200; but this
• sum is asked to be- appropriated to re
pairs, improvements; and instruction, at
_ the naval school at Fort Severn, and is
-' :not included in the reduction.
Thirty masters, at waiting orders pay,
s7soper 'annum
• Eleven masters' mates, at waiting orders
pay, $3OO per annum 3,300
•Seven secretarie3, at $l,OOO per annum 7,000
TWenty.six clerks, at $5OO per annum. 13,000
• A stricter accountability is urged with disbur-
Slag officers, although he says—it is greatly to the
honor of the corps of putrers, that the number who
E *t
t themselves in conflict with the accounting and
officers Of the government is exceedingly small;
• their - promptness and probity Will make the
enactments suggested of no practical importanc.e
to themeselves. •
..figs, SECRET Sravlec.. 4 —The seect committee,
of whiCit Mr. Schenck is Chairman, are at work.
The Secretary of-State was before them on Mors-
':•'•140DIE/41'01j‘l
Wefitoplhe press, that - we glue the
can peopleliithout a single day's "delay. the follow
ing extract, just put Into our hands. The writer
is.a" gentlenian. of the purest patriotism and of
great .abllitY fie, is, not connected with our mis
sions ahiCiad, hut he never writes upon any subject
- on 'which he is not accurately informed; and in the
present instance.we have every reason to. believe
that Ids statement and views arc the result of the
atimltSt opportunities which any one could desiie
for ascertaining the truth from the highest and
most unquestionable, sources.. -
E11;llia from u private letter film' an .lincrican
cit
zen now ia Europi, dated
•
• - ' "LoNnoe, April IS, 1830.
"It is now generally believed, 1 . 21. the best inform
ed circles, that Sir Robert Peel Will succeed in el
fecting the change proposed by him some time
since in the corn-laws; and that he will then, with
his ministers, retire from office. This will happen
at a very early day; 'probably before the middle of
next month. A neW cabinet, will of course, be im
mediately formed, after the dessolution of the pres
ent one, under the selection of Lord John Russel;
and Lord Palmerston it is confidentially asserted,
will be restored tolls old post of secretary fur for
eign affairs. The chief obstacle to the formation
of a ministry by lltissel, at the time of Peel's re
signation, was the objection urged against Palmer
ston on account of the hostile feelings which he
was known to entertain towards France. It was
feared on both sides of the cliaanel. that he would
be instrumental in destroying the •rnirate
which subsisted between Guizot and Peel, or rath
er between the two govenunents.
"In anticipation of the early resignation of the'
Peel ministry, Palmerston availed himself of the
E as te r holydays to make a %Win, the French me
troplis;, where he still continues, for the purpose, it
is very evident, of reconciling Louis Philippe to his
restoration. He has been mostly kindly receilivl
by Monsieur Guizot and the other members of the
cabinet, and his mission doubtless will terminate
snccetssfully. His sentiments with regard to France
will hereafter he entirely pacific. because his con
tinuance in office would be of but short duration
here they to Leconte otherwise; but I have awful
forebodings that our country is to find in him au
inveterate deadly enemy. In his new-honi zeal fin
the Welfare of France, he will at once seize upon
Guizot 's 'balance ofpower doctrine in north Amer
ica, and use his position and his talents to COll6lllll
- the most desperate purposes at any time con
templated by England or France to check our
groWth or diminish! the influence hid our insti•
tutions are exercising over the other nation of the
earth. -
“I most sincerely regret that there should lan so
slight a prospect for adjusting the Oregon questum
before Peel s administration is at an end. Such an
event could Mine boen consumed, if there had been
even a moderate degree of good management in
Congress. Had the -notice, - so sincerely. and I
'may add, so patriotically urged by the Preaudent
been promptly authorized to be ginen, with the el
/ evated , ground upon which our title was placed by
the correspondence which accompanied the mes--
saoe,therais not the shadow ut doubt but that en •
r;thing could have been, before tins. amicably ,
ar
ranged, and to,tue general satistactton of the per)-
. ple of the United States. hut I distinctly tunaar
that such a result s no longer obtainable by neat.-
tiatian. Startle not,\ when I state to you- as my
candid'heliel, that even should the notice ;min 0 by
:lath inst., under ;he House resolution, nothing
like the clear hae of the -firth parallel can he Fe
cured! Peel could not be pre, ailed upon to settle
at that, just as he is going out, if the ludic& was
now 'Arline him; if we were en er disposed to com
promise on that boundary. Russel will hesitate,
long, in my opinion. betirra he will tikel”
"Thus have we been carried. by the timidity rd
the Senate, to the brink of a precipice, where NA at
with all its horrors—its demoralizing influences--
is beheld in the distance. The arguments agaitn4
our claim in that body, and the various propos.tirrns
made there to adjust the question definitely. regard
less of the opinions of the Execut in v, hat e rendeied
diplimiary upon the subject a mete mockery. Ad
ded to these difficulties, which the administration
has to encounter, :is the press of the oppin4ition.
which seems to Lase no holier object than to in
validate our ownehip of the territory, and to im
pugn the nior:rcs of the President for insisting on
our rights. Nor do they stop here; for they are
astly augmented by the pens of such restless sad
mischievous spiritS as " • and • • •
Under rues adverse circumstances, I frankly eon
;ess to you that I Cannot disenser a solitary ray Jot
hot e for maintaining our rights in Oregon,:exerpt
by the last resort—the ulthaa rata:, ort;atilms. It
is a melancholy repection to me, one which bows'
me down with a load of grief-but - One which I can
not dismiss from my mind since • • • •
• " •. How ditli....uently did I'l iew this mat
ter before I left our-tountryl I then orrac /Ilea that
Peel was Fi"Cip' , ' ' in his I.lace. and that England
would yield-till that she could, comnistently with
honor,leore she would has e the temerity to strike.
I now perceive, however. that she regards the ex
ecutive power of my country, as far as It is wielded
in this controversy, utterly paralyzed by the action
of the senate; and, intoxicared almost to insanity
with the recent success of her in the East,
the pacific sentiments which prevailed in the pub
lic mind, as relates to the United States, are rapidly
giving way to those of a hostile and belligerent
character.-
HIGHLY I.M PORTANI
The Washington city Union of the rah inst.
says: "We hate birch furnished with extracts frOm 2
letters written by Americans in England, and both',
dated on the same day, the day met ious to the
sailing of the Cambria—the one from London, tie
other from a manufacturing town. We du not
know, nor have we tic slightest idea, who the
authors arc; but the gentleman who funnshes them
is well known to us, :mil be vouches for their pro
bity. their intelligtince, and their posirssing means
of information (one of thnni most particularly)
enjoyed by but few and this assurance from him
is perfectly satisfactory to our own minds, The
second extract is important, as showing the coin
cidence of two American minds (between which.
we are assurial, there cannot hate been any coin
munication) in regard to the dependence of peace
upon Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen, and
the vital importance therefore that they should
have had that opportunity presented to them for
making a move towards the renewal of negotia
tions, which the reception 14 the •notice" would
have offered, and which would have been presented
months and months ago, had the Senate seen fit to
act on that subject:"
"I begin to believe that we are on the very verge
of war—precipitated into it by the cruel policy of
some of " • and other distinguished
men. It is now becoming A eiy questionable wheth
er negotiations will be opened on the Oregon ques
tion from this side of the waters. The Hudson
Bay Company are undoing. by the weapons placed
in their hands at Washington' all that has been
done here.
"The 'Herald,' the tory organ, published yester
day a letter from a New York correspondent, in;
which the idea is suggested that the Brittish should
take immediate possession of so much territory in
Oregon as they believe belongs to them, which is
understood to embrace all north of the Columbia.
The Herd approves of this course. The 'Times,'
some tune \ ago, declared in favor of 49° as the line,
with certnia slight reservations. This morning, it
says if 49° Were ollbred, the whole of Vamanner's
island must b y e reserved, with a division of the
straits of Fuca.,`the tree navigation of the Columbia ; ''
pay for all the farts erected on the American side.
and a number of over stipulations, to secure Brit
tish interests.
,"The Peel ministry , is gone; and Palmerston is
feasting in Paris, and 'giving in his adhesion to the
Guizot policy. I fear he will not manifest the slight
cat solicitude to settle the s question, but rather keep
it in stispence as the ostensible cause forwar, should
the 'balance Of power' doctrine be attempted by the
French premier on our coninent. The union of
England and France has.beeti.petfecti d against us.
• • • EA • • •
In :the preseut state of our relathins with England,
• • • • • • •,- •
$302,500
•-?
LONDON'. 18th April, 1W
.
.7=4 ,4 4-!:••••-f.:,.-z.1.- - :::;4
,
ranch' to answer for. From the-former , nothing
- better could have - been expected- butfrimithe latter
e had right to lookfor an entirely different course,"
Should this nation be involved, in war, 'mean:
oven country, he will have a greviobs load Ofsiris
to atone for, His God. may forgive him, hut his.
countrymen never can,"
April 18, 1846.
"I ani quite convinced that if it.was not for Sir
Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen, we 6hQuld now.
have a war." ,
• - For the Post.
A Continuance of the .Orcgon Notice.
Ora private inter:kw , between the:Right Honora
ble Sir Robert Peel and the Honorable Louis
NPLane;.Anierican Plenipotentiary to the Court
of England,
Good morning most kindly, and - how do ye do;
I have something most serious to say unto you;
Now. sir, we'll settle upon honor and life;
This knotty, mysterious, and terrible strife.
XLAXE.
Sir Robert, I am ready to lend; you my aid;
'Tis for that same purpose I am so well paid;
Resolve your intentions without any doubt;
And then we will know what we both are abou
['LE(..
Reineniber my friend, I have plenty in store;
It is true, we have wrested it all froni the por; •
One sack of bright gold, should extinguish the
flames.
%lid a th!st that would swallow the whole River
Thames.
M . LANE.
Nlygeriumsly ,poken,—my hiend Mr. reel,
I'll hold you as tight [LS a well sanded eel,
Our claim, I put forth in good color and dress,
For 31° Id no noire, or no lea.
From : , 1° U✓ you'll hate certainly to flinch.
NVe Ilritains may take. but we ue. r gke an inch
Look at our War-ships, our ....learners, and crew!
'rife Dragon Head. Castor, and Terri tole too.
,fIAN.E.
For your Lions and Dragons tee care not a bean,
Was then the reply of brave Lewis M . Lean,
You know we are Yankees, the brave sons of Mar,
And that life is a bubble when we fight fur the stain.
My friend, pay atteTaion. and hear me awhile,"
it bad; 4.1, 13e would he by the Emerald Isle;
1 would care not a fig, how quickly our foe,,
Would kindle a war, and provoke ue to blows
X LANZ-
I will Spewk now with caridor to you Mr. Peel.
Exret not their aid, till you grant the. Repeal;
'I hat nation the fairest; with woes you have d,
You hav e hanged, anal oppressed them, euslav ed
them and killed.
TEFL
Sp e.A. friend no longer of plunder or pelf,
But think of great riche, , , of honor and self,
If yuu settle this ca,,e 1 do say without guile
I will make you a -Lord of the Emerald Lk.
L•Nr.
No bribe. grant or offer, will make me depart.
From the sense of that honor that lives in my
heart;
Rut mind you, we are neither the Chinese or
Rut freetnen with anus, not cudgels or pikes.
JEllFiNilikll 0 DONOVAN.
"designs. Forma% —Will you base the kind
ness to call the attention of the proper authorities
to the dangerous state of the foot bridge across
the Canal Basin Mai the United States noted—,
For the last two years it hots been considered un
sate to cross it, and many times the attention of
Conned. have been called to it, but from
cause or other it has been suffered to remain as
it is. If the writer of tins article has been cur
rectly informed, that Washington street, or at kalif '
a part of it was taken by the Canal Commissioners
for the use of the Pennsylvania Canal, the city'
would Le entitled to a permanent bridge of the!
,saute width as the pavement, instead of the nar.
row, ill contrived and paltry things that are now
constructed on a portion of Washington street.
from the. Aqueduct to Liberty st, but be this as
may if something is not done and that sown with
the part I at first alluded to. we shall soon has e
to record another fatal accident, through the groin
carielessneA and criminal neglect of some body,
either the Councils, tl.e Superintendent of the
Canal, or the a•Ancrs_of private property near the
basin. At this tinie the walk ha• become so rot
ten that the phmk is continually breaking, and ere
long the Whole fabric break down, and loss of
life may, and very- likely will ensue. Let those
-wh os e duty it is to Sc,' to this matter, recollect
that one of our most valued'eitizens recently lost
his life by the falling of one Of the malls, crimi
nally len standing after the “great, fire, - and that
inter thisdamentable accident occurred, the rest of
the walk were ordered to be thrown down. Better
build a new bridge now. than have it to do otter
another accident has It:q X
:qp:FriNG
At an adjourned !meting of the Boot and S.hce
Makers. Employers and Journeymen, of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny. held at the Temperance Ark, All e.
gheny city. on Monday evening the 11th inst., the
ti,llowing Resolutions r. ere unanimously tulopted.
Rcsu/cd, That the thank of this meeting he
tendered to R. if, Kenn, awl R. C. FFLESON.
or their able and appropriate addresses this e‘ en-
Reeoirfd, 'Mat use of a Committee be appointed,
to confer ith the re, , t of the Mechanics of the two
Rcsoiced, That we enjoin on our brethren of the
craft in this county, and all Mechanics, to support
no man for the Legislature at the coining fall elec
tion, who will not use all his tuffaciire, and take
an urtire part in our behalf, and the interests of
Mechanics and Working Men generally.
Resuired, That a Meeting be held on the Second
Monday of June next, and our opponents he Unit
ed to attend that „tneeting and express their views
on the subject, the place of meeting to be puh
li,htsl in the papers.
Resolyrd. That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Daily Post, and all papers
friendly to the cause be requested to copy it.
XA 11:It HARD, Pres!,
DA VID WAUGH. Sec y.
Illarried,
Married on Monday 11th, inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Paseavant; Mr. PIUL Ilvars, Merchant to Miss
PRIaCILS Grixsr, Daughter of Henry Graff Emir.
all of this city.
By Alderman Blakely. on Tuesday evening the
7th, inst. Mr. JOHN MCDONALD, to Miss REar.cc•
Fran all of this city.
James Cavanagh
IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer of fresh Ger
i_ man and English Fancy Variety Goode of every
description; such as Jewelry, table and pocket Cut
lery., silk Purses, bead Bags, silver and German sil-
Nor Spoons, gold and silver Pencils, silk and gum sus-
Tenders, 100 doz. or Germantown Hoes and half do.
rimmings of all kinds, and a general assorttnent of
toys, constantly on hand at No. 61, Market Street,
between Third and Fourth stree:s, Simpson's now,
Pittsburgh. myl3
A glorious Arrival of New Books
AT COOK'S Literary Depot, S 5 Fourth street.
Poems, by Thomas Hood, (Library of Choice
Reading, No. 62.)
The Monks of the Grotto, a tale, from the
French,
Farmer's Library for May, by Skinner._
The Bank of the Pope; or, the Sacred Taxes of
the Chancery, and of the Penitentiary of Rome, as
established by Pope John XXII, in 1316.
American Whig Review for May.
Democratic Review for. May, containing a por
trait of James B. Bowlon.
La Rookh. the Belle of the Penobecote, an inter
esting
Literary Emporium; only one dollar a year, and
beautifully illustrated.
Young Peoples Magazine.
Living Age No, 103.
Lefler; or, the Rebel and King's Man, a tale of
the Rebellion of 1689. By J. 11. Ingraham, Esq.
Pennsylvania Law Reporter.
Parley's Magazine for May.
Female Minister, a new novel.
Peers and Parvenues, a-novel, by Mrs Gore..
Harper's Bible No. 53.
Illustrated Shakespear Nos. 77 and 78.
Just received at COOK'S, 85 Fourth street. • ,
PrAPared 'mid corrected 'very AlVerlioon
Louisville—per str Hatchce Eagle-31 sacks
feathers, 6 casks beeswax, H Graff; 4 boxes furs,
3 bags feathers, L Hutchison; 3 bids fur skins and
do•deer skins, W B Holmes & Bra; 4 bbls hemp
seed, 1 cask do; B A Fahnestock & Co, 64 pieces
iron, 1 cask do, Bissells & Semple; 5 bxs axes, 1
cask hardware, Clarke & Than, 273 bales cot
son, Spang be Co; 32 hhds tobacco, D Leech c
Co; 10 bids tobacco, E Day; 10 do, Wm Alex
tutdcr.
Per sir tons pig metal, Poin
dexter 4 Co; 40 do, Thus. 50 do, H Childs
h Co; l bx lead, B A Fahnestock ¢ Co; 5U bbls
Toxin, English 6 Bennett; 262 sacks. corn ; Miller
Ricketson; 34 bales wool, T G Odiome; tc bill?,
rags, G W Smith; 1 bx, l'chest, 1 bbl blue lick,
7 1 casks bacon, 1) Leech h Co; 1 bx castinge, 1
b 4.1 springs, W Coleman 4' Co; 1. bx furs, 1 bale
do, Bagley 4. Smith; 41 bbls whiskey. R Galway;
27 sacks feathers, M B Riley 4. Cu, 1 bbl brands
J Bryan; 28 bbls whiskey, 3 6 3 McDevitt; lr.)
crates, J Park, jr. h Co; 14 pumps, W Tate.
Per smtr Newark-82 hlids tubacco, Clarke &
Thaw; 40 do, H & P Graff; 0.1 do„D Leech
& Co, 53 do. Wm Singh & Co; 82 ►ac k.
oat-, I bbl timothy seed, Burbridge, &
Co; 3•!;) scks oats, 12 bbls potatoes, Bagaley &
Smith; to bbls oats, Parke & Barmen; 26 sacks
oats, Church & Carothers; 20 do oats and corn,
Poindexter & Co.
l'inriunata—per str New England—l bbl, Alex
Gordon; 4 sacks rags, Luke Loomis; 49 casks
Lams, I/ Leech 8: Co; 1 box, 6 bales hide 3, H
Graff: 38 rac ks oats, Geo Alegnire.
Irettai//r—per steamer North Queen—.'2o bbls
oil. McGill & BlLdifield; 15 bbls flour. R C Holmes;
t'iti do, owner on board; 246 blils flour, J McFad
den; 4 bags flax, 4 bills do, Tasaey & Best; 4 b6ls
meal, 13 bags do, Wm Posey.
ri'''The steamer VIOLA, lately hunk near Wells
silk, has been completely repaired, and left yester
day for New Orleans.
For the Morning Pest
•The new and splendid steamer St. Anthony,
lett our wharf yesterday in fine stile, for St. Louis,
:he t, a perfect model of a steamer, and an honor
to the .Nleehanies of Pittsburgh.
The Cincinnati Enquirer states that the river
was rising rapidly on the Sth inst. at that Port.
Phe Riler at Louisville on the Sth, inst. was
in fine navigable order.
(21-The Louisville Democrat of the Eth, sar.—
There was a rumor in our city yesterday after.
noon that intellii;ence had reached here, that the
steamer Sultana had sunk in the Ohio on her up
ward trip and that 14 lives had been lost. Upon
making inquiry tie find that the impression is ,
that it is not correct, from the fact that the Sul
tana would not be able to reach the Ohio on her
upward trip so soon.
Lou.TLc :y i reporter ol the 4th inst., says,
the 311:4.ittsippi at thin point continue. to nEC at
about the rate of 12 or 13 inches in twenty-four
hours.
We learn by the St. Croix. from Galena, that
heavy rains have greatly swelled the Upper Mis
issippi. The water on the Rapids was 4i feet
when the St. Croix came over.
The Illinois river is rising slowly.
STEAM BOAT El rIREAS MAIL Sr:WK.—The N. O.
Delta of the 2d inst., says: Capt. Moss; of the
steamboat Hempstead, which arrived last night
from Shreveport, reports that the steamboat Ex
press Mail, Capt. Smoker, from Port Caddo, bound
to this port, with a cargo of 1150 bales cotton,
struck a snag at Dates' Landing, about- 60 miles
below Shreveport,. on the 27th ult., and sunk to
cabin floor. The boat, it is thought, will prove a
total loss—the greater portion of the cotton will
be saved in a damaged state. -No lives lost. The
captain and crew came down on the Hempstead last
night. We learn from Cast. Smoker that the boa t
was partially insured. The manifest of the cargo
of the Express Mail has been left at the counting
house of Messrs. Lillard, Mushy & Co.
dry dock has been constructed at New
Orleans, capable of accommodating the largest
steamboats.
Flour—There is no kind of animation in the
Flow market whatever. The prices have declined
to $3,25 for mixed. Some small lots sold at $3,-
and one or two at $3,30.
Whiskey—One lot of 40 Ida sold at 103 c, one
of 53 at the same, and another of 30 at 16ic.
Wheat—The Mills are now paying 65c.
Louisville, May 7.
For the past two days the weather has been
changeable and unfavorable for business. Sales
generally have been rather dull.
Bacon—From wagons Hog Round 4ia4i cents.
Sides and Hams have slightly advanced since our
last quotations; Hams saslc, Shoulders 4a4-1 etc.
but small demand for Hama and Shoulders.
Whiskey—Common 17ia1iic per gallon. Rec
tified 18c per gallon.
Bagging snd Rope—The former quotations are
still continued, viz: c, cash, and oaloc on
time, and Rope 3a4c, cash; on time
Cotton--Small sales of Tennessee and Alabama
at Gallic. Mississippi is quoted at G7 i a7, very lit
tle in market.
Cotton Yarns—The supply is fair, and prices
have advanced to 6i, 7i and Sic, for 700, 600
and 600.
Tobacco—The sales of premium Tobacco will
take place at the Upper Louisville Warehouse on
the second Tuesday in May.
;Hemp is in demand in this market at sssas6o
per ton, according to quality and condition. Wit-
ter-rotted $100a12.0 per ton.
The weather for the past week has been quite
unsettled, and during most of the time unpropitious
to the transaction of levee , business. Receipts of
Produce have been fair in quantity, and large_
amounts have-gone forward; but within' the last
few days the scarcity of boats and the consequent
high rates -of freight, have alike acted to repress
shipping and domestic transactions. Those causes,
opperatitjg.in connexion with the . continued scar
city of money, have brought nearly every article
of Produae down, causing a dullness in the market
seldom witnerzed at this.seastm< of the year. The
upper.rivers,' for the most part, ,are rising; and as
there are! a great many boats engaged in bringing
forward Produce, stocks must continue to accumu
late, to the further depression of prices. Cargoes
c - ;.f,',l r ..ltii- . E,14, -, o:i!ii,.:jyv.':'it* . - 041i::0:_;
•
104 ;TAT; VTA'rnil 1W TRY. CILdifItEL
Hacttee, Eagle, Louisville; • -
Telilwaukie, Clarke,. do.;
Newark,lCrozier, WellsvilleT
.TosepbAe, Stewart, Louisville;
New England, Page, Cincinnati;
-Wisconsin, Grace, do.;
.iictLig,an, Boles, neaver,
Louis ArLane, Bennet, ,Brownsville;
DEPARTED.
Colorado, GOrinely, Cincinnati;
Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver,
Consul, Mason, Brownsville.
Anthony, Munfort, St. Lillie;
M'Causlin, New Orleans;
North Queen, Herd, Wheeling;
May Queen, Bowman, Zanesville.
IMPORTS BY RIVER.
RIVER INTELLIGE_NCE.
Sti3INLUIY OF MARKETS.
Cincimuni, May 9
Flour—We quote Flour to-clay at from 3,90 to
z ot.c-10 '0f),!;;41.',417, fp4.3k,
- -twJlt .
-
-—-- - - _
Will: be, toiapelled.'*: go.' - hitt; ithie,4*.:thellktit4
engaged in the ov.n-riVer trade at presentare too
few to carry it !woe° with sufricient,rapidity::7
Saturday there were but three Nca Oricaris,boata
in part, with freight enough onthe levee frit. dozen;
and tWo of these were refusing to fate freight ori
any terms. Rates, a' consequence; - went up tothe
high figures quoted below,
Tobaceo--At the Planter's 'Warehouse, the sales,
of Tobacco have been as follows: Reftieed, 1 bhd
for $2,05, and another for $2,70: Three hhds. lof
Refused were also bid off at the following raf,e,s,
but rejected—sl,2o, $1,35,:51,30 : At - the State
Tobacco Worchouse, sales have been, of Refused,
3 hhda at $1,05,<3 do $1,15,1 do $1,40, 2 do $l,-
70, 1 do $1,60, 2do $2,25, 1 do $2,45,'_1 do $3,45,
Ido $3,50; Passed, 1 ido $425; Receiv
-ed 61 hhs. 1
— }lemp--We place this article at $42055 ten,
which will cover the range of the different qualities
of dew rotted.
Lead—This may quoted at $2.,05.03, though the
tendency is evidently downward.
Wheat ; Salesvery dull. A prime article wohld
probably bring 63, but there is nothing in the mar
ket over 60c. We quote from 37i to 69c V , bush.
as in quality.
Flour—Thin article, like Wheat, lias undergone
a very considerable depression. On Friday, a small
lot of Shackforirs sold at OM, and another of 110
bbls at $3.40; but on Saturday, the isame brands
would not command these figures. The highes lwe
heard offered for any of the country brands Was
$3.25; and we heard of one lot being sold at $3)15.
In the absence of important transactions, we Vote
at $3.2:.‘e3.30, thoughtheee quotAtioiis perhaps are
scarcely warranted in the present condition of the
market.
Corn—There has been no alteration in for Mer
prices. Quotations may be made at 21fas:r2. with
out, and 27 1 .a?.9 with the sacks. .
Whiskey—This article is very dull, and some
shipments are being made to New Orleans. We
quote at 1 5 17. Received 194 bb4s.
Feathers—None arriving. Steady at 2•5R95,.
Wool—Good tub-washed is worth : :?2(a)25; Fleece
13(a`16. Received 27 bags.
Provisions—The causes which have so greatly
depressed the Produce market, havejeifected to,
equal extent the Provision market, the condition
of which at present almost defies quotations. ,
put down the following figures, however,pretnising
that they are little inure than nominal. Beet ii4P
6; Pork s7e9; Lard 43e5; Baconi 3, 3i(a4; i for
shoulders, sides and hams, and for bog round :.ta;
Butter 6(al 24 ; Tallow 51,a31; Eggs 4ied , s; Cheese
71ret6. Receipts have been as follOws—Beef)
tierces and 24 Kilt , ' Pork 2,596 bblsjard. 1 tierce,
367 bids and 197 kegie, Bacon 401 casks, 10,000
hulk and 53 bbhi; Butter 7 bbls and 23 kegs; Eggs
50 bhls; Tallow 8 bhls; Cheese 355 boxes.
Freights to New Orleans.—Flour 75c.pbbl; Beef
and Pork $1 do; Whiskey $1; Hemp sBpton; Cat
tle s6phead; Tobacco ss(ivs,soPhltd; Lead 25ep
100 lbs; Hides 50c do; Pound freight 35c do;
Wheat 20 cpbush; Corn 17c do.
The demand fur Cotton has been brisk today ,
and the sales sum up 6000 bales at yesterdiyls
prices, which may be considered lower thah
those current before the Caledonia's news was re
ceived.
Tobacco—The sales have been only to a mod
erate extent, including 13Uhhds in small lots.
Sugar—The sales barely reached 230 }did& at
yesterday's prices.
~lulasses—About •100 bbls. sold at 23 t.a is
gall.
Flour—Transactions have been to a large extent
comprising .5000 bbh, viz.-1800 bbls. , Ohio at fl-t.
1570 do. at A, 600 do. at $1,05, 200 do. at sd. ;and
37:2 do. at $4 to bbl.
Provisions—About 400 bbls.=- - Pork ',old as ;fol
lows: 100 bbls. Mess at $10.6:23, 100 do. at $lO,
75, and 270 do. in lots at $10.7:16310,873 4" bbl.-
200 kegs land sold at oic. tr lb. 63 casks Bacon
sold at 63 , 12.51 c. for Sides, and 33 for Shoulders.;
pOR THE CENTRE TABLE--!.
Findens Poets Gallery of Beauty.
The Poets of Flowers and Flowers of Poetry.
The Wild Flowers of America.
Sentiment of Flowers: Andrews London.
Willis' Poems: bilk.
Saila Rookh. •
The Gift:a rich Book.
. :
Oracles from the Poets.
Proverbial Philosophy: Gilt.
•
Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers.
Various Annuals and rancy[Works for sale
H. S. BOSWORTH & Co.,
mayl3. , 43 Market st.
.BOOKS AT AUCTION —l3 y John D. Davis,
Auctioneer; at the Commercial, Auction Rooms
corner of Wood and Fifth streets, 5000 Volumes
of Books, will be sold, on Wedn&s.day. ThurSday
and Saturday evenings, at early gas light
These Doc:Ls comprise a large and choice selec
tion of all the best Standard and Miscellaneous
Works, with numerous additions now, openink to
the previous stock, all in perfect order, with a great
variety of the most splendid and richly bound Pro
testant and Dewy Bibles , Prayer Books; Ursalines;
--Manuals; Sous eniers; Albumbs; Port Folios,*.c.;
that perhaps has ever been offered in this city, thus
affording Ladies and Gentlemen a desirable ojiPor
tunity to make judicious additions or selections
for the Church, Centre Table, or Library. Also, a
large assortment of superior Letter and Writing
paper and Blank Rooks, all of which swill be sold
without rescue at Auction, to close the concern,
or at private sale during the day, at extremely low
prices. JOHN 1). DAMS,
Medical and Surgical Office
Health is the charm of life, without gold,
Love, letters, friends, all, are enjoyed•
4 ,,
~ : : „ : 14:-..., - ' ..4- ''''.: ~ ' , regularlyc. ,, 'D ii ° iln O et. hRd educated ` B ea ß atse O t d elP . , ' } , c - si l a :
r, . :1.„,4 *7 10 . , as, ) • les, would respectlnlly un
iti.e„44l::...z,.
.i . :10. n ,rst u ! i s t b e l e ;rg to h, th .‘ e nt, c g it i te4is n o ti f
4,_
. f.. ,i.A.i. 4 ... ''), lcitty, that . he ca l , b e
,
„.:
~y, \. ,,, it consulted . privately • and
It\
44. ,..
,c.
_ ti ! ,, ; eon a entially, every ; d a y
.., , . 1,:y•; &,.., g at his °nice on
"•••\,. ) .____ Li sJ Diamond Alley, a , few
ter✓doors front Wood street ,
towarda the market. .
Dr. Brown gives his particular attention to the
treatment and investigation of the following dika
i
ECS:
All diseases arising from ImpUrities Of the Blood,
ecofula, es-phillis, seminal weekness, impbtency, salt
rheum, diseases of the eye and ear, rheumatism,
piles, palsey.
Dr. Brown has much pleasure in announcing to
the public, that he is in possession of the lateit in
formation and improvement in the treatment of
secondary syphilis, practised at the Paris Lock Hos
pital. The modern researches on syphill4, its
complications and consequences, and the improved
modes of practice which have beernniule known
to the public but recentley, and to those chiefly
who make this branch of Medicine, their particu
lar study and practise.
Many new and valuable remedies have heenlate
ly introduced, which securls the patient being trier
curi alized hut of existence. Strangers ';are apprised
that Doctor Brown has been educated in every
branch of medicine, an& regularly admitted to
practise, and that he now confines hirimelf to the
study and practice of this particular branch, togeth
er with all diseases of a private or delicate nature,
incident to the human frnme. No cure; no pay.
Recent cases are relieved in a shOrt time, With
out interruption froth business.
1 ryoflice on Diamond Alley, a few doors from
Wood street, towards the market. consultatioris
strictly confidential. myl.‘2-y
rOR SALE.—Fourteen acres of Ground; finely
situated in Ross township, on the t i ranklin road,
well improved, a good dwelling house, containing
12 rooms, barn, stables, &c. Also, an orchird of
bearing apple treeswell calculated
_fora Tavern
Stand ; being, within 4 miles of Allegheny city:
Apply to ' BLAKELY & MMHEL,:
in yl3_ t Real:Estate Agents.
Si. Louis, May 13
OR SALE.-4 pieces of land situaie in! Rohs
Townahip, within 4 miles. of Pittsburgh) each
containing 25 acres. Part cleared, and part wood
land. . •
This property is Well adopted for gardening: It
will be sold at reasonable pricei. - 1
P. S. If it is not sold by the Ist of;inne next, it
will be oir6red atpuhlic•auctiori. Apply to I
myl3 BLAKELY & MITCII,EL.
•
GINGRIL R00T.4-200 lbs. just received !lila
sale by 8,." A. FiIIiN.ESTOCK
marl- ,Corner of .16da'and Wood 'eh,
Nita Orkans, May :L.
Alictioneer
~'~:
,~ ~ ' i
M.. ~2.0.., : ', 0 7
:kfez..'4:tt-PMTS.!; '.iVtV7-2S7A7V,-
,IW-Z:'•'.o-•'t3;Z."..A:.,:,ta-0'447,,
. ...,•-,..,....,..,
SHintGII TKE AVR
pharles roKenl • reclorickz,
- - Manager S t ate Manage r
Plias of Adoilssion-: -
First .50 cents
Second `Tier . ..
Tidid ........20 '
Pit,. : :.....25
BENS IT OF ML SILSBJE
This Eresiing, be.performelthe comedy of
Pram; vonntorir EMBASSADOR.
During tie - evening a numberof Yinkee Stories,
Dances and, Songs.
After which the interlude in one act entitled
,The tioston Tea Party.
. ,
After which Sneerv.'s
MIEITLI „MUSTER._
After which one act of
YANKRE FIDELITY?
,3e
Tb conclude with the Comedy of
/ • Bumps.• •.- '
(T V—Do o r s to open at. a - before 7, Curtain to
rise: at part 7. ' intyl3
INDIA SENNA.—One bale just received and for
for sale by B. A. FAIMESTOCK & Co.,
may 4 Corner of 6th and Wood its.
iN MUM) GINGER;-2 blln just received and for
1, X =de by B. A. FAIINESTOCK& Co.,
uia}•2 Corner of 6th and Wood eta.
O. ,
-datNoTlbeutifi variety
of
~t ial"VttcordeSirts.
Few pieces DSb. D. Moreno.
Bleached andl3rOwn Sea Grass. All at low prices.
my 13 f. l BARROWS tr. TURNER.
A SH Plank--sgasoned.
1. Cherry Plank-3 inches thick, three years seas
oned. A small lot just received and for sale..
myl3 L. WILMARTH.
IDENN INSURANCE COMPANY.—The Fifteenth
Instalment on the stock of this Company, (being
$2,50 pr share,) will be due on Friday the 15th inst.
inyl3-4t j; J: FINNEY, Jr, Sec.l.
New sstablishinent..#llorse Shoeing.
7-IHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the citizens generally, that he
h, t"; leased the stand formerly occupied by Walter
rtune ZelBons on kimrth street, four doors above
Stnithfieldi: and. intends carrying on the above bu
siness in all its branches, having employed first
rate workmen,, and being a practical mechanic
himErlf, gentlenaen sending their horses to his shop
Tay depend on having their wort well and prompt
13k done. As I intend to give the business my un
divided attention, I hope to have a liberal share
Of public patronage. CHAS. BARNETT.
may I 2-j3m.
In the Cent# of .Common Pleas of Alkgheny County
4 0.1-4 4 ., ,: IN the matter of the voluntary as
.- el. signment of John B. Miller. . • ,
'No. 17, March Term, 13.10.
4."Aso NOW, May 9, 1846: Account
4 .7; I"'" of assignee filed, and on motion of
. 1 - lapiitasNilliams,- Esq., it iii ordered by the Court,
that the PiOthonotary give notice of the exhibition
'and filing •of said account, by three weekly publica
tions in the Pittsburgh Gazette, and Post, setting
forth that!the same will be allowed by the Court,
on Saturday, the Gth day of June next, unless cause
be shown why the same should not be allowed.
'From the Record. • "
GEORGE R. RIDDLE,
•
myl3-3tw (Gazette copy.)
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
A T 8 .o'clock. P. M. on Thursday the 14th
PI inst., at the Commercial Auction Rooms,
corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold by
order or Executors of the late Samuel Thompson,
dec'd., That valuable Lot of ground situate on the
south side;of Market street, second lot from Water
street, haying a front of 19 feet, 5i inches, and ex
tending back .57i feet, subject to an annual ground
rent of ode hundred and fay dollars. The vault
in front i in good order and cellar walls ready fo•
building one. Also a quantity of Brick on the
ground.
Terms at sale. JOHN D DAVIS,
mayl2 ' Auctioneer.
J U. T RECEJ VED.
, CASES Embroidered and Plain Florence and
1.1, Straw , Bonnets.
10 boxes new style Ribbons.
r I•lowers. and Wreathes, at
i W. H. GARRARD'S
mrl2 79 Market street.
i'l 2 vocrL, WOOL, WOOL.
L BS.
500;000 -whi c h th e . 7i l gh m e - s an t t t e n d ar , market
price in cash will be - paid, for the various grades,
by
PRINGER ILA.RBAUGH& Co.,
At the warehouse of Hannah & Waterman
my 12 41y No 31 Water, and 62 Front sts.
WANTED.—Twci first-rate salesmen
W. H. GARRARD,
mayl2: 79 Market st.
OR TIENT—The dwelling house oxen
/2 'pied at present by the subscriber, on M.
Liberty st. Burgess' Row. Possession given im
mediatelY. Enquire of Wm. Holmes, corner o
Front and Market sts. or of
mavl9.lw• D. H. RIDDLE.
o. 66, Simpson'a Itow.
3LARKET STREET. I DOOR FROM FOURTH,
lUST received a general assortment of seasonable
fancy', and staple Dry Goods, bought from man
ufactiirers and importers, (and not at Auction,pat
the loWest cash prices, all of which will be warrant
ed sound l and perfect.
Pyramidical Graduated Robes.
Embrciidered and Striped Tarlatan Robes.
Figured
Organdy- Graduated
Sup. Stip. French Lawns. •
Embroidered Berages.
Polka and Mazurka 'Berages•
French' Gingham Lawns.
French,: Scotch and American Gingham;
Black iiatin Striped Berages.
Black iltul Colored Baselines.
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 Illuslin, plain and figured.
Bishop Lawn, Jaconet.
Plain and Barred Cambric.
NansoOk and Victoria Lawns.
Color'd‘Border'd Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
Revere' Bordered Cambric Hdkfs. •
Hemstick Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Tape Bordeed
Corded
Mull, Swiss, Jaconet and Thread Edgings and
Inserting - s.
Linen Cambries.
Outside do
Rich Styles of Bonnet Ribbons.
Shacklefonrs Importation of Light Dark Kid
Gloves.
Long and Short Nett Gloves and Vs. .
Lisle; Thread and Embroidered, Silk Gloves.
SHAWLS.
Plain 'phibet, emhroidered i new style Cashmere,
embroidered De Laine,printed, back fillet Eoelena
and Berage Shawls, Scarfs and Cravats, black and
cdlored Silks, &c.
. Made . .to °Me; all the new and improved styles
of J. &. M. SAUND.ERS, Manufacture.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c.
All the celebrated makes of French and Eng
lish Cloths- 34 and 64 doe shin Cassimere; diago
nal cord '
:' Cassimere; new style impressed French
Cassimete, infinitable; with- a variety of English_
and AmOrican Ctu3simerc; a general, assortment of
Vestingst
IRISH LINENS
Of the mast improved makes, dressed and-undress
ed or soft finished, hand spun as grass bleached.
warranted eli flair
Parasoli, - Pardsolets and Sun akides.
Superior Check.s, Cotton and T..inen together with
a stock ufdansestic and Staple Goods, not suipas:
sed by any other: house in the west. Buyers are
earnestif requested
,to call and examine the stock
previous to purchasing elsewhere.
• ' MOSES coREY,
rnyl:2-am - No. 66 Market st, Pittsburgh, Fat
MEE
:.
J;,
BONNETS
STONE di MoCIOI;LCURIS
- CIR.EAT WF.STERN CIRCUS, ,
3411. 'S. Q. STOCE9, Director _ and Principal ~,ggent,,
T"proprietors-of the Great Wetterii- -
respectlblly announce to their patrons that
this Company has been in the course of °marlin:
tion for the past twelve months, and from the ;Ss;
cilitie;t the managers have had the Fait - winter,-
they have been enabled to make selections of per--
formers from Spaulding's North American Circus;:
Stickney's New Orleans_ Circus, and Howe &,11, , k-i:
bles New York Circus, thereby forming - a galaxy
of performers that would be made: bright perticulor
stars in any of the companies of the present day. ;
Will open on Friday evening, May-the 151 h, on
the Lot in front of Murray's fmerican Hotel, for
merly Broadhurst Mansion Route, for a few nights
In the arrangement of the interior, the utmost
attention has been carefully held in view as re
gards the comforts of the audience. The seats are !
constructed on a new am improVed style,. and ca
pable of containing SOU persons. The pit is arran-
ged entirely around the arena in front of the dress ' t
circle, thereby making the arrangement for view
ing the performances infinitely_ better than in any
of the preceding Companies that have visited Pitts
burgh.
The proprietors state without any--yaunting
boast, that the arrangements and fit out of this,
the Great. Western Circus, is stMeriot,--iti every
sense of tbe word, to any like establishinent in
the Union. . •
The Brass Band, as arranged under the guldencc , -
of the leaden H. Gaol!, was selected with care_
and precision, from the orchestras of the St. Charles, ?,
American,-and French Theatres. hot only forming
a Brass Band, but a very superior String Band, so
requisite to give e_tfect -to the Ballets and Pantom-
ines that are produced in the arena of this, the Cir..
CU, of 1840.
The names of performers consist of the follow- ' 1, .•
ing gems of the arena; • •
Mr.. I. McCollurn, the best twohorse rider in
the world.
Mr. E. Stone, the acknowledged best bare baci
ed Equestrian._ - • ,
Mr.- D. W. Stone, the unsurpassed ineloAirtmtat ,
is Horseman. -
Mr. Wm. Day, so well known throughout the
West as the multiform man. -
Mr. John Smith, the great Ne ,,, ro Pelineator, r„,
and Picaniny Coleman, his original and celebrated 1 ;
Pupil..
Mrs. J. Smith, principal female Equestrian,
.Master of the Menage and director of the circle, ".
John Shay.
Thethree Clowns are nnsurpa...esed, and consist
of Green Johnson, principal, grotexque,, and per
forming Clown; Joe Clasen, the ilfomnt and Mez
zo Clown; Wm. liroirelt,the Drollerist and _Piero
To enhance the sports of the circle, the follow-
ing auitillaries are attachedto the company.
H. Long,"J. Jones, S. J. Hendricks, W. Lake, ::.I. 4
Brown; Ruggles,-T. 'foung, G. Smith, C.
The costume and property maker of this °st a b.
lishment, Afons. Trandt, having had an experience
of ten years in the principal Circus Comrsufies
France, Germany, and lastly, at Ducrow'sAmphi
theatreris fully competent to the task.
The- Ban& as arranged; compoe the following
artists and professors;
Mr. H. Gaul, Leader of Brass Band; Dlr. A; Tel
tow, Leader of the String Band; Mr E. Teltow,
Arranger and Copyist; E. Johnson; J. Charlton; .1
IVhitford, If. Marchette;n. Kent; G. _Miner; Mons.
Feyrn W. Metzler, Sig Capuchini. -
o:l•Admissibn- to Dress Circles 50 .cents; Child
ren with parents half price. Pits 25 cents,—no
half price.
4 regular police has been engaged to enforce
the strictest order and decorum
13:?Ticket.i of admission: can be obtained at the
various hotels and at the box office.
Boxes reserved foriamilies which can be secur
ed during the day on application to Mr: Stokes.
WM. C..PRESTON - •
Travelling Agt..
KrNo:
Market street, 3 doors above Third street.
II ARROWS & TURNER are now receiving, their
IL) stock, complete, of new SPRING- AND SUM
MER GOODS. Packages containing the choitest
-Dress Stuffs, Shawls, &c., are received at No. 46
by almost every arrival from the East; so that at
all times may be forma, not alone the newest - arid
most brilliant designs and fabricks, but also a great
variety of family articles, which we feel - confident
will meet the highest expedtationOf our friends and
all purchasers.-
LADIES' DRESS DEPARTMENT.
New and beautiful Paris printed Lawns; - . .
One package (extra rich) Palzorines;
Plain and striped corded Lama Cloths;
Two packages of new and splendid Dress Siiks, "!
of the latest importation;
Splendid Exposition Berages;
Pyramidical graduated Organdy Robes;
Superior French embroidered Gingham Robes ;
Ombri shaded Mous de Laines; •
White dress Goods, beautiful - variety. • '
RICH SHAWLS. ,
New and splendid styles Beiage;
New style Paris printed CaShmere;
Wrought and plain * silk.fringe Thibet;
Plain B Gro de Rhine 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 Line!
74 and 84 Henniquin's sup. black'Merino; •A•
BONNETS AlsID RIBBONS.. -
Superior China Pearl Braid; ;
do lace edge klorence Braids;
Royal patent Dunstable; .
Superior Rutland and uscatt;
Misses, different patterns; -
Superior English pedal Rutlands;
do French Lace, (new article;)
French Gimp, Rutland .trilliants, &c. &c. •
RIBBONS.--Several boxes, embracinw ' all, time
style and fashion of the day; in both high and low
.
cost. t.;
Ladies' rich Fancy Cravats; Revere Linen Cartir
brie Hdkfs, Bajou's best make; Paris Kid- GiOvef,
in all shades and 'numbers; sup. silk and Lisle
thread do; Parasols, Farosoletes and Sun Shades.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—Our stock_
of Dome&tics is'untisivally large, possessing great
advantages to the purchaser, comprising in part,z—•;:!::
One Irish Linen, at great bargains;
Superior' French Colintexpanes;
Bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtitigs;
Fumithre Checks, _Tickings, Diapers, Crasti
CALICO PRINTS.-10 cases Chintzes and -•••
Calicoes, embracing more than 300 different.stylett,
from the most celebrited manufactoriesin Ameri-"
ca; most of them new designs;_ r warranted fast col
ors. 2 cases beautiful styles, light- andilark shades
price, 12i - centi. - •
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
FnExcit Czovis—Fine Black, Invisible.th'
Fashionable Brown, and other shades. - t .;
- French and English Cassimems, staple and fan' ' 2
cy; superior and low. priced. •
Rich Fancy Yestings, Gambroomi, linen
Goods, 'Summer Stuffs, (all styles.)
Four package's Gent's extra rich Dress Scarfs
and Cravats, satin, sup. boiled silk . Swiss, te. Scc-
Gent's large sizes Linen Cambric Ildkficiftt'm
25 cents to the best article in Use. ' '
Made-up-Shirts, fancy and. plain,telelructectluake
of. G. B. TracY, N. Y. Price, from.slP o fo
grades superior. - '
Silk Suspenders, S . atin Stocks, Hosiery,_
; Wholesale buyers and all Rurchasers of Dry
Goods will find it decidedly to their interest to look_ ".
in upon us, at our number, 46, and examine g? 912
and prices. BARROWS & TURNER'
inyl2. • No. 46, Market .street, 'Pittsburgh;
BEE =4barrels Beef in store-m(llin sale h 1
maY 9 billadrats RICKELTSON._