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',,,.... , 'l' ::'-‘..'-`, li'Llo' 1 ',.T.;,,:tv./..--, .4,;-11- - 4•;:' , 4' s'ir ' ~,: ; P`.•'",7*-4,,,:.:'k:7y:.-;t'*: • tj,.,,,; ~ ' ..1 , 7, ,',-, ' --'7.:• . --,., -,%,...'*," Viti, "%7 t * ` -' ''' -- i . ti' 47 l` 4 ''' - l'" -- - ....j .., :.' ,-- y•P;44,--=,.. ~- ''-•.-;..'J''' ''-'44V4V4.-VP'4l:lO, 1 . 7. 1. -4i " . " 4 '' 4,..-,.....---tt.,,,:-.,-- # ,, ,:i51,, , ::::: :-.,-7,, ~i-t,ti,,,,14-.:4.,•..44,,,,,,,e,"03,4. ~ ....i.-*-,...- ,, ~,..- - ': ~- 4', . '`fib #.. ,-' , ' ": --- er-• .:„.,"!--. ei. P - 4 ,, '-'. , '-'''' ' ' - , 3 , - _., 14,, -. '. l " ..ct,' ,•,.:'.--,:c.- . - •-•=-- q -r, - . . - -'.,.. -- - . vi:*irr: / ,-;•., :.; „ - - ..4,,,A." - r w x '4',‘L'sC."."l:)4:!k - n 1 . 1 ; ,,: e .12 ;, "1, :t.,...., • 5..._.--' '"- ' _::,,, 0.. , ,' .." ' . '"-' l i -, ''' .:. ' X ,.."-' !: ).' *:; ; ;; , . , :rt 1 ; .- i , •"' ..7,; , - - ' S 1 ',%-!', :: : 7 ;-:,,-' ", :,'-.. I:•: .. ' ,-- I , :., ,e - ^ • .7.''''.'i'.T;'e:,,r;',.'-',','-,,s .. ,- ,i: :, • - L', ~. _ ' ISEES ria , •,44t , t - -.kA • '• . , , • . -• • • 44- • ; • , • . 41 4 ftl ' S - t - YII' '~4Mk:(;~N ?l'i~~fl,ltA' i~i(~};~,`!k[t~~Q~4~ JOHN SIGLER, Editor. lITTSBUItGIi, FRIDAY,, JUNE 5, /846 FOR CANA! ? COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM O.•'IrOSTER- Jr., ,trlTorLatant News, see Postscript, on second Tar. 141ara-nre - .—Dorit neglect to attend the ting this evening , it the 'Market -House. All -invited--all are interested—and all should at tend. . Qj'We clip the following front the Gazette ci yeite!day: "It ;was then moved that T. S. 511 Bionam o . Atli. ILANDS, 11.1.1 31. BA ACKEN RIDGE, and 'Maur. 24: CVIIIIT,EST34 be nominated as candidates fur akeeenibly am/amnion, in testimonial of the gratitswkof the people for their arduous and able str vitstat Sarristnapi the last winter. This was car .rielikand those gentleman -declared duly nominated." If Messrs. Ingham, Mande, ,Brackenridge and .I!retwdy, - were unanimously nominated "in testi 'menial of - the gratitude of the people fur. their Ardu ous and able services at Ifunisburgh last winter,' why. We ask the editor of the Gazette, was Mr DIRSIE, the most efficient'of the delegation set a side to make room for Mr. Hampton! ».. ;t i War with litsico—The Boundary. We - clip the following interesting article from the 4Vlaecling, Times." The Times is an influen tial Vildreeper—.-the organ of that party in North western S irginia We commend the article to the attention of our neighbor of the Gazette; he will find that the _editor of the "Times" boldly .af firMs that Mexicc; "sent forces to the frontier; iressed :he Vern nchary, murdered Lair people upon our territory, -toolaparty of than prisoners and carried them forcibly. snto 411.0'inkhefore ai r y warlike demonstrations were madcap.' curpart;" and further that"the only battle s that:hate hem/mg-hi, hare been on our own eat." The et:liter of the Gazette boldly asserted, on Wednesday -morning, that the President of the Uniied States, in violation of the Constitution, had "waged war without the authority of Congress ; upon Mexico.' .The - editor's political friend, of the .Times, tells a Very different story; he says truly that Mexico "sent forces to -the frontier—crossed the boundary—murdered our people 4.pon orr own erritory—took a par ty of them prisoners and car ried them forcibly into Mexico, BEFORE,ANY WARL IK E DEMONSTRATIONS WERE MADE ON• Otiß ,PART." The falsehood of ' the editor of the Gazette, that the President "waged war,without the authority of Congress," thus violating the Constitution of the United States;is thus nailed to the counter as base coin. We yesterday called upon him to point to some ea i deuce to sustain the charge, that the President "waged war without authority of Congress, - and we now-again demand the proof. his well known to all . who have read the public papers, that the President did not issue lois proclamation until after Congress passed a bill appropriating money and aathorizinghim to raise troops for the defence of the country, assigning, as a reason for the passage of ths law,.that "recent acts of Mexico had caused war to exist between the United States and Mexico."— ~: t~ _ : ~:.aa - 1: pis. .-, ~..--• r ..-, .: :':-, We say; again that there is not a shadow of evi -dence to sustain the grave charge made by the edi .tor of:the Gazette, that the President "tragcd war without -authority authority of Congress." The assertion is 'utterly false, and, as it involves the honor of the American people, as well as the character of the President, we hope the editor will correct the er or it is but just that he should do so: From the Wheeling Times TEXAS, MEXICO.AND THE ARMY. The question has been entertained by some, whether the war now existing, between the United States and -Mexico, is just, on our part, and we have even heard, the army denounced for occupying the position they did, upon the Rio Grande. We tbinkthisdenunciation uncalled for, and at all haz tads take a totally different position. -- We would be understood that we were opposed to.the annexation of Texas because it was calcu lated to unsettle the balance of power between the slave-holding and non-slave-holding states, extend the area of slavery in this country, and the '.oovern ment over a territory so large and of such diver sified interests as to endanger its stability and per petuity; moreover the claim of Mexico upon that codutry, although acknoviledged to be lost by the three great nations of ; the civilized world, had not 'liven yielded by Mexico. These facts induced us to consider annexation inexpedient; but it having Vieert annexed by the voice of this Union, it must be conceded by, every reasonable and intelligent person that it was the duty of the government to tiered its troops to the frontier of Texas, for its de fen'ee againstany incursions that might be made hy'the Mexicans. Texas proper as originally and once claimed by the United States was bounded by Louisiana ou the East t Red River on the North; and the Gulf, the _Oalorado and the Salado on the south and .. . best; but.this was not the Texa that declared it self independent of Mexico and assumed a self hirl,independent government that Texas claimed sovereignty to the Rio Grande, and some of its battles ..tind , skirmishes were fought between the Drueces and the Rio Grande, the inhabitants of which united with Texas in arms against Mexico. Mexico did not_ yield her claim and neither did she to Texas; but Texas 'exercised jurisdiction deer the Territory to the Rio Grande, and the in habitants thereof claimed to be a part of Texas; as such it. was Texas, and the annexation of a part being sanctioned by our people and laws, we be came bound to defend the whole to the Rio Grande, to plant our army there, and defend every foot of the soil. Our claim between the Neuces and the RioGrande is just as good as between the Neuces turd . the Red River. It cannot with propriety be objected that the claim to the Rio Grande neces sarily involves that of Santa Fe and the surround ing-country. The people of that region do not claim our protection, nor were they eagaged in the war of Texan " independence. The division Troth the.head waters of the Red -River to the Rio Gnmde on the 34th parallel of latitude is as natu division as following the Rio Grande to its source. - Ultimately we hai-e ; no doubt but the Californi ans will be members of this or similar republics in close-association with this. tion to that country renders that event certain, at no distant day, even on Mr. Calhoun's principle of uniasterly inactivity." but we do not look or wish for kris a conquer •W country, nor until it shall volun tarily assert and maintain its independence of Mex ico. - That the Army of the United . States will now be pushed fowanl into Mexico; and that country be compelled to sue for a humiliating peace, unless France or England comes to her assistance, is cer tain, and we art equally certain that such a course would be not wily in accordance with the usage of rations, but just and right. .Mexico threatened us with an attack, refused to meet as in diplomatic intercourse, an insultthat rendered a declaration of war on our part just and and proper. She then sent her forces to the front ier, crossed the boundaryonerdered our people up on our territory, took a party of them prisoners and carried them forcibly into Mexico before any warlike demdustrations were made on our part.— The only battles,that have been fought have been on our own soil. She then declared war. Now, we say, without fear-'of successful contradiction, -that it is our duty as a nation to our whole coun try the •I!eace of the world, to the state of Texas, end tec;nght'intl justice to prosecUte the war until Mexico givei her full consent to the annexa ti on , pay the expenses of- the war, pay the remaining enstalltnents of indemnity and by -stipulations binds hergelf no moreto molest us by land or sea, even, Ad:tough - to acccunplish that, armies are compel led to.march to the eity of Mexico and batter dovn her walls.' • or sssevrowocosrrry The tide of emigra ALai= Rxciicr*Ttn.C—The Jonmal of Commerce, id' Friday, 'Contains a length y able article " upon the caitinit of the War between „„. Me-tivn and din'Uni.tedStatt.O From this article we cut - 'the follo w in g manly declaration, of- a - . , change of .. sentiment: - "And here we deem it 'proper to say, that a more thorough examination of the facts and 'docu ruents, leads US to doubt the correctness of the opinion we expressed the other day, that the war was occasioned by the advance of our Army to the Rio Grande. From what has been said above, and still more from the sequel, it appears probable that the war had been determined on by the Mexi can Government before the American Army left CorpuS Christi; and it is expressly declared by Paredes in his War 'Manifesto, that Corpus Christi lis within the limits of Mexico. By the way, Paredes was twenty days ahead of Polk in decla ring a state of war to exist between the two na tions,—the Manifesto of the former bearing date April :13d, and the Proclamation of the latter, May 13th. We are convinced that our governor - ent w4s sincere in its endeavors to avoid a war with Mex ico. No one can read the instructions to General Taylor, which were issued from time to time, and come to any oili.ir:4oclusion." What next? The Journal of Commerce, for a time, was furious against the President on the war question, but above we have the recantation of the editor. We fear the prejudices of our neighbor of the Gazette are too strung to be influenced by the facts which have changed the views of the editor the Journal of ComMerce. TESTS BEYOND THE NVECES.—WeA of the Nueces the people are all Spaniards. The country is uninhabitable, excepting the Rio Grande, and that contains a pretty dense population. The soil on the river is of great fertility, and though im perfectly cultivated, produce, considerable, cotton On the river are several fine towns, some on one side, some on that other. Matamoras, 9,000 inhabitants; Remoso, 1.300; Comongo, 3,000.1 Mier, 5.000; Guerra, 3.500; Laredo, 1,300; Fresidi as, 5,000; San Fernando, 1.5,000; and when you get higher up towards Santa Fe, there is another populated country. These people are all Spani ards; nearly all of them have gorie over to the oth er side of the river, leaving their houses and valua ble property, notwithstanding every assurance from General Taylor that all their rights and prop erty would be respected by our government. MOUNTED RUnzxr.N—FENTrcay Asrn "PENN ESSE.E.—We understand that a requisition has been made by the Government upon these States for two thousand mounted Riflemen each, to rendezvous . at Fulton, Arkansas. We presume if thiii iS that it is intended for operations on the Northern frontier of Mexico. Gouvr; IT NITS • Rusn.—A chap went into a Confectioner's shop the other day, with his the daughters, and called Tor one ice cream and six spoons. Atter the cream was duly devoured, the old fellow asked his darters—" Well, gals, ain't you glad you comer' DUEL WITH •Hr Ono WICIPON.—A few days ago, two men, near Chicago, drank a quantity of whis. key on a wager. The result was. one died on the spot, and the other is not expected to Use. Pal v ATEE nr NG.—Thecharleston Courier has the following paragraph: We understand that prompt measures have been taken by the Secrertary of the Navy to protect the exposed commerce of the Gulf of Mexico, by an adequate naval force, cruising bettteen Cuba and the Coat of Florida." LOC CSTS.—The Washiugton (Pa.) Reporter. of May 29th, says:—The locusts are here! The woods are vocal with their music, Untold millions clus ter upon the boughs of the forest trees. and the orchards are literally black with them. Whether or not our fruit trees are to fall a prey to their vo racity, or only their foliage is to suffer, future ob servation must decide. ,TyLicem,is to sell liquor are being granted by Mayor Parmelee of Albany, notwithstanding the decision of the people against it. He pronounces the law unconstitutional. The citizens have had a meeting against his proceedings, but he has not yet replied to their remonstrance. In Brooklyn, the Mayor and citizens are also at loggerheads on the same subject. cCrA salute of 100 Funs was fired on the Corn mons, Boston, on Thursday, in honor of the vieto ries on the Rio Grande. The U. S. Revenue steamer Spencer, Caleb Courtier, Esq., commanding, left New York on Thursday for the Gulf of Mexico. The President transmitted to Congress on Thursday last, a message and documents showing that the claims of the Government of the United States and Great Britain upon each other for a re turn of duties, which had been levied in violation of the convention' of 1845, have been fin ally promptly, and satisfactorily adjusted. Lord Aberdeen's dispatch to Mr. Pakenham on, the subject, dated May Ada, says.:— "Being anxious to give to the Government of the United States a proof of our sincere desire to meet their wishes, I recommended to the Lordi Com- I missioners of her .Majesty's Treasury to ado l pt the suggestion made to you by the United State Sec- retary of State, and to carry into effect that part of the arrangement which concerns Great Britain,' and which relates to the rough rice claimants. I have now the satisfaction to acquaint you that I have received a letter from the Treasury stating that their lordships have acquiesced in the above recommendation, and that they will give di rections for the payment of the special claimants on account of the duties levied on rough rice imported into this country from the United States. In communicating this decision to the Ameri can Secretary of State, you will state that her Ma jesty's Government hate adopted it in full reliance upon the readiness of the United States Govern meet to satisfy- the countervailing claims advan ced by her Majesty's Government for restitution I of the excess of duties levied in the United States on certain British goods, shipped prim' to the Ist. of September, 184 - !, so soon as those claims shall have been produced and investigated. I am, &c. ABERDEEN. The Right Hon. RICR LEW PAIEIVIIAM, &C." Tur. Xamr.—The following from the Louisiana Courier expresses our sentiments exactly Let Gen. T. fight it out, as we are sure he will success fully—but don't send any one to divide the honors, after he has won them. We trust that the report of Gen Scott being on the Rio Grande, will prove to be unfounded—or at least, if he did set off from Washington for that purpose, that he will have become accquainted on ' the route with the true state of things, face to the right about, and return to his post at the seat of government. No man, in or out of the service. should be allowed to supercede General Taylor in his command—no man could accquire. the confi dence of the army, regular; volonteers and militia, as it is now possesed by him—and we must be per ' 'flitted - to express a doubt of General Scott's capa- City to undergo the fatigue and privation suffered by General Taylor, in common, with his men, from the day onwhich he began his march from Corpus Christi to his'position in front of Matamoras— partienlarlyin the'peiioil thatelapsed from the mo ment.when.the Mexicans crossed the river in, force. till he repaired to Point Jsabel after the Bth - rand 9th instant. . For five..orsix days- be must have been constantly on horseback; marching and fight ing or preparing to fight. We apprehend that Gen. Scott -from physical causes, Would' be unable to sustain such incessant labor and anxiety. .Ffnl . the .fiforning Post MUITARY STORE! ICEpIi,EIL 11.','Kureirit: The atatouiteernentof_this: hp - • pointment, in the "Commercial Jouraal,r is not i • the usual tone nor after the nsual.manner of tht4- Paper." l It is 1.1314 diecourteouStutd-unkhaL, The fact stated, as to the bad state_of health of young Mr. Sturgeon, should have sqftened and mollified the heart of _ the editor of the "commercial", to ward the son, and have prevented him (Mtn sneer ing at the father. The character of the latter is too well established and tool respectably endorsed, to requite any defence. The character , of the fernier is reported to be unimpeachable; and it is due to him that he shall be 'treated at least with respect. Let us • see him and know him before v:e deal out reproaches or censure. JUSTICE. FIRE AT WARREN. From the Western (0.) Chronicle, 2d inst. TERRIBLE CALAMITY. THE BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWg OF WARREN ,IN It becomes our melancholy duty to announce the destruction by fire of the most business part of our town. The fire broke out at about past 11 o'clock. in a room under Bffileymyees wareroom used by A. Day, as a kitchen, on Market street and Spread with fearful and appaling rapidity.— Soon the grocery of Frederick Bolleymyer, the hat store of D. MeClerry, and' the drug store of Daniel Jagger, were enveloped in flames: the two brick walls on either side of the buildings, seemed for a few moments to stay the progress of the flames on either side, while at the same time the work of destruction was going on the east side of Main st: the Post, Office; Thornton & King, J. W. Collin's tin shop, E. P. Jennison's tin shop, Patch & Allison, sadler shop, the Democrat°like, Austin's grocery, Day's barber shop and grocery, J. M. Milligan's shoe shop, were all consumed. the flames then commenced their havoc upon Van Gorders brick. and the brick block occupied by Messrs Smith & McComb's Mr. Rupp, the Herald office and a number of lawyer's offices, and the work of destruction went rapidly on until the whole was destroyed. Van Gorder's 'block was occupied by Messrs. C. Morse & Co. and D. Reinhrat merchants. Capt. A. Bliss, hat shop, C. M. Patch tailor, M. Graham iron dealer, and the family of Mr. Van Gooier. From thence the tire proceeded to the store of Kibbee and Mosier, and haying once seized upon the old wooden building on ;Market at., the raging of the destructi‘e element Was truly terrific. The whole of the houses on Market street, from :.llain to Liberty, is a mass of ruins. persons who occupied them. in addition , to those above named. ere A. Bortholomew. Morgan &Steel, Lot & Free man. 1., S. Ribbee & SOIL and hidings & Best, mer chants, each of whom hail a heavy stock of goods on hand A. F. Hunt, goldsmith. 1). & C. Westeott's tailor shop, County Treasurer's and Trumbull Mu tual Insurance offices, Zahnon Fitch, tinier. Levi Nichols, A. Luke, and C. Peak, grocers; and the shoe shop of A. Luke. & Co:, also the grocery store of John R. Williams. Proceeding• lii Couuell• Proceedings in select Council. Present, - lessrs Adams, 'Black. Kincaid, Laughlin, Itlceracken. INlcl)ciN it. Alcil nine Ogden, Porter, Run an, and Boutiorst. Mr. Porter was appointed President pro tern. Slr. Kincaid presented a petition from W. R. .Murphy, and others, on Market street, praying for permission to use fire plug to water said street; or to erect one Mr that purpose at their own expense. Read and refered to Water committee. Sent to C. C. who concurred in reference. i Mr. Porter presented a report from ihe Com, an mittee on Ordinances, the ordinance , o pave Wiley st., recomending the paving thee I. Re port accepted, and The ordinance taken up, read a second and third times, and passed. Sent to C. C. and by them passed. Mr. Mcilwain presented a report from commit tee on Fire Engines and Hose, on sundry petitions to them referred. which was accepted. Sent to C. C. who concurred. He.also offered a restitution authorising the is suing of proposals for the- erection of an Engine house for Vigilant company, on the hay scale lot. Read twice and referred to Committee un city Prop erty. Sent to C. C. who concurred in the refer ence. Also a resolution appropriating $lOO to Alle gheny, $lOO to Duquesne and $3O to the Eagle Fire companies. Read three times and adopted.— Seat to C. C. and by them adopted. Also a resolution appropriating $2OO to Hook and Ladder company. Read mice and laid over. Mr. Von Bonhorst presented a bill of Whitney, Duman , ft: Co., for printing, amount $3O. with a report of Committee on CCainis and Accounts, rec ommending the payment thereof. Read and ac cepted, and a resolution authorising the payment of the satne. Read three times and adopted. Sent • to C. C. who concurred. Mr. Ogden presented a report from Committee on Monongahela on petition for the paviiig the wharf to Liberty street—the Committee recom mends the immediate prosecution of the work, and offered a resolution, authorising the street commis sioner to advertise for proposals. The report was accepted, the resolutions read twice, and on motion of Mr McDevitt, amended, so as to retul, "to ascertain the cost of the same, payable in bonds or cash, and the difference if any - -it was then laid on the table. Mr. Kincaid mm ed to take up the ordinance, en titled "an onlinance supplementary to the duties of the night watch," which on the 23th ult.. was read twice—it was read a third time, and on the question nt'linal passage. Mr. Black called tor the yeas and nays, which n ere Yeas. AI errs. Adams. Kincaid, M:- Cracken, Ogden. Von Bonhorst. 6. Nays, Messrs. Black Laughlin, McDevit, Mcllwain, Porter and Rowan, 6. and the ordinance did not pass. Mr. Laughlin Presented a resolution, authorizing the grading of Prospect street, provided the cost did not exceed tiny dollars, read three times and adopted--sent C. C., and by them adopted. PROCEEDINGS IN COMMON COUNCIL Councils met on special call President Messrs. Albree, Barnes. Barnhill, Bruce, English, Gorman, Gracey, Jones, Kelly, Kerney, MVlelland, Morrow Keeper, Pennock, Quinn, Reinhart, Robertson, An drew Scott, Jno. Miott, Smith, Stoner, Tindle, Whitney, and President. Mr. Robertson President, in the chair, The following papers were acted on by S. C., on the 25th of May, were taken up and their ac tion concurred in, viz: The acceptance of the opin ion of the city Solicitor, relative to the claim of Thomas Craig,—in the acceptance of a resolution to make a certain extention of u ater pipes on Wylie St„ which mast adopted; and in the adop tion of a resolution to -pay coats in the case of Gray ra. the City—also one requesting the Street Commissioner to entlirce the ordinances relative to the cleansing of glitters. Mr.3l'Clelland presented a rem istrance against the proposed al:cration of the grade of Smith field street, which was read, and on motion of Mr Pennock referred to a special committee, to consist of members of both Councils from the Third Ward, with instructions to comer with the Commit tee on streets, and obtain access to papers on the Sallie subject itt their possession, and to report to Councils the wishes of a majority of those directly interested in the proposed alteration of the several grades. Concurred in by S. C. Mr. Morrow uttered the following resolution hich was read three times and adopted, viz: Roderd. That the Mai' ket Committee be and they are hereby authorized to purchase two sections of Hose for the use of the Market House. Adjourned SLaVE Ixsu RECTION.—A Pensacola (Florida Correspondent of the Cincinati Citizen writes un der date of May, 'Ali as us fellows: - "Last night was an anxious one with us; a wo men had told her mistress that the servants were determined, as soon as a sufficient number of white men went off to war ; (Mexican,) they would rise, burn the town, and destroy all the white wo men and children The citizens were out all night patroling,, they have put one of the negroes in jail. These is great excitement, and every cx•- ertion is made to find out the truth of the story.— Every body is armed, and some of the ladies are so frightened that they keep pistols loaded. As a great maayrnegroes are einplOyed at the Navy Ytird„, Cotrlmodore latimei has kept ii undeF• r (C. A brother of the late Col. Cross has joined the Louisville. Guards. , si...elasncreers.,or Gert.,Tavr.oa.--4-cormiporieleu of Providence Tranactipto** account of°thelateritbattle with the Altiricaus sire oThere saes, as you perceive, no chance for men reuverMg—it was, hard fighting .ond go Ahead:— Sortie of the guns , were taken and rettdtert:two or three times, ' General iristaliad two horses killed under him, and our old hero, Gen. Tayloi,wasc:on 'gently in the thickest of the fight. Once, when remonstrated with for stopping at a point where the grape shot and bullets were flying like hail. he said-11 7 e11, they docome pretty thick . ler us go-on a little farther ahead and they will aU go over on" From the Houston (Texcur) Teregtaph, fay 13 We learn from a-private letter, that Gert. Taylor has expressed_ a determination to make_ hia . 'sunk. mer quarters at Monterey, and there isnet dciubt, that with the force now under his command, and the volunteers that are hastening .to his standard, that he can establish his, summe_r quarteri in any part of the eastern provincea:of Mexico that he de sires. The valley of Monterey was visited by ma ny of our soldiers, during the Federal war, and they all describe it as an earthly paradise; groves of or anges, lemons, figs, and pomegranates, surround the city, and the whole valley, which is irrigated by countless rivulets of pure and wholesome wa ter, is but a continuous garden, producing various kinds of vegetables and tropical fruits in abundance. The climate, however, in summer, is rather too warm to be agreeable to persons from the North ern States, but a short distance, in the 'elevated plains along the mountains, the climate, even in mid-summer, is as cool and salubrious as that of the Catskill mountains. Even the northern fruits, such as the apple, pear, &v., are produced in abun dance, in those elevated regions. When our troops once get pleasantly located in that delightful re gion, they will be very unwilling to forsake it;-and the glowing tlesciptions they circulate throughout the Union, will ere lung excite a desire among all classes to annex it to the United States. The stu pendous chain of the Sierra Madre is a boundary meet for a great nation: but the insignificant Rio Bravo is only suitable to define the limits of States or counties. We, the undersigned, cabin passengers on board the steamer TONNALEUKA, on her first trip from Louisville to Pittsburgh, take this method of, expressing our obligations to Capt. John K. Moody and officers, for their kind and gentlemanly attention, and do most cordially recommend the travelling pub lic to patronize his boat, vi filch will he found in every respect as desirable as any boat that we have.travel ed on between those points.' Thomas S. Carr, Columbus, Ga; Henry Morton, Lexington, Miss; James Donne, IC v; Win T Gidden, Maine; Geo L Rogers, Boston; Thomas M'Cann, Miss; M Morrison, Evansville, Ind; Miss Caroline B Freeman, N. 3; " Sarah S Jones, New York; " Emma Lane, Miss; E M Bunco, Sarah F Rance, New York; " Patton, Tenn; " Emma Gidden, Mn; Lilly S Carr, N. Y; Rev Tolunas S Caner, Rev Geo Tucker, Miss; " II L Pettis, Jackson, Tenn; " John S A Henderson, Pa; " John G White, Iowa; A 11 Cobertsou, Nashville. Tenn; G W Wicks, G %V Woods, Ind; Wm It lichardisan, A T Brown, 0; David Keazer, Me, Howard Scholl, Phan; John Carbart, Chas Glenn, Jr. Win Hunter, Pitta'g; Daniel Armel, Jr, Blairsville; Mr. Bunco, New Orleans; D B Sutton, John Hayne, 'Pittsburgh; S P Lore,N. V; Jas Rowel, Mobile; Wm Alexander, Va; Abner Johnson, Ky; Richard Merril, Ind; Franklin Curtis , Freeport, Maine; Lennox Rea, J II Hickman; Thos Garvey, Alle gheny county. _ _ JC•NE 2n, 1.`!:117, THE: Citizen Soldiers comprising the Pitts burgh Hibernia Greens, now under the command of Capt. J. O'Brien, flatter themselves that this their first appeal to their fellow citizens will not be in vain. Fellow Cifizr.rizz It has become the duty of the Governor under a requisition of the Pre sident, of the U. S. to order the citizens of this Commonwealth to organize in companies and hold themselves in readiness to /parch in defence of our common country, whose soil has been invaded by foreign troops. In conformity with the above orders we cor di a lly invite such as are subject to Military duty, and who have the love of this "Glorious Repub. lie" at heart, to come forward and enroll their names in said corps, and if necessary to march forthwith to the scene of action, to repel the invaders of our country. Rolls have been opened at Capt. O'Brien's, Duques ne Way, near Hand street bridge, and at Lieut. Con nolly's No. 74 Penn et., where persons desirous of joining will please call and have their names regis tered. jes .1. O'BRIEN, Capt. AGREAT ARRIVAL—ALL KINDS OF BOOKS at Cook's Literary Depot, 55 Fourth et. D'Aubigne's Discoveries and Essays, with an in troduction, by Robert Baird, D. D. Prairie Sand, by Eliza W. Farnham. Ghrouicles of the Fleet, by a Peripatician, con taining the Ruined Merchant and the Turnkey's Daughter. Only 121 cents. Mammoth Brother Jonathan, for the 4th of July —splendid engravings. The Comic Blackstone, parts 8 and 4, by Gilbert Abbott, a Beckett from Punch. The Bush Ranger of Van Dieman's Land, by Chas. Bancroft, Esq. Second Series Brougham's Lives of Men of Let ters and Science, who flourished in the times of George 111, by Lord Brougham, F. R. S. Lives of the Kings of England, front the Norman Conquests, with anecdotes of their Courts, now first published by Thos. Roscoe, Esq. Illustrated Shakspeare, No. 79 and 80. Also, a complete assortment of the cheap publi cations of the day. Call and see at COOCS, 85 4th st. jes AN ORDINANCE, authorizing the grading and paring of Wylie street from Firth to Elm SEC. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh, in Councils assembled, that the Com mittee on street grading and paving be, and they are hereby directed to enter into a contract (within the months of June or July, 1846, ) with the lowest and best bidder for the grading and paving of Wylie at., between Fifth and Elm ats., provided the expense to the city does not exceed the sum of twenty-four hundred aollars, the sum _of three hundred having been already subscribed by the parties direotly inter ested. SEC. 11. Be it further ordained, &c., that the grading and paving shall be done under the general supervision of the Committee on streets, grading and paving, and the Street Commissioner; and when completed, to be paid for in bonds of the city, bear ing interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable in the city of Pittsburgh and redeemable in ten years. Sec. 111. Be it further ordained, &c., that the faith, credit, funds, revenue and corporate property of the city be, and the same is hereby pledged for the redemption of the aforesaid bonds, and the pay ment of the interest of the same. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this 2d day of June, A, D., 1846. MORGAN ROBERTSON, President of C. C. E. J. Roberts, Cl'k. of C. C. ROBERT PORTER, President pro tern of S. C. Alex. Miller, Cll of S. C. • jeb-3t Executors Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of David Ruth -1 erford, late, of Baldwin Township, Allegheny county, deceased, are herell notified to make imme diate payment to.the undersigned: and all those hav ing claims against aid estate will pease present them duly authenticated , lot settlement. GEO . . R. RIDDLE, Executors. ROBERT STEW ART. Pittsburgh June 6 1846.3tw. GIN -2 pipes of superior Holland Gin, part on draught, for sale by : P. C. MARTIN, . jes 60 Witter st. . ___._ ___ . . .._ - DORT AND MADEIRA WINES—IS qr. baskets I of Purt and Madeira Wines, for sit/o;in quauti ties to suit by P. C. MARTIN, 60 water at. 1)03,1 EsTic LIQUORS -6 bbls Peach Brandy, warranted pure and S years old. 4 Mils Old Nonotigaliela 'Rye Whiskey from S to II years old.' bbls Rectified Whiskey. For sale in quantities to suit, by- P. MARTIN, 60 Water et. RAS CIDER-20 bbla of Neglera Celebrated C - Crab Cider, jam reedand Tor sale. bi P. C. MARTIN, 'O5 60 Water at. A C ard 311111 ary Notice. -._c0. , !1.1 - ,M , B , r.fil'A - A:.,":5... , 5',0 .0..,jc-p.-,..::. evlo'Whsed - otec4eil irveri_Attilixio"ft; PITTSBURGH BOARD: OF TRADE. cowarizz FO Anti, w 41. PORT 0,7? .PITTI3I3ITALGEL 7 ..ZZET. AND ARRIVED. Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Louis M'Lane, Bennet, Brciwnsvillei Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Lake Erie, lioops, Beaver. Clipper No. 2, Crooks, Cincinnaii. Colorado, Gormly, " Messenger, Linford, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Lake Erie, Hoops, Beaver, . Consul, Mason, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Benuet, Brownsville Michigan, BoieA, Beaver. Wisconsin, Grace, Cincinnati.. Felix Grundy, Fowler, St. Louie. North Queen, Crozier, Wellsville. The 11. S. Mail Steamer Clipper No. 2, Capt. Crooks, leaves for,Cincinnati this morning at 10 o'clock. in The New and splendid Steamer Tonnalou ka, Capt. Moony, departs for St. Louis this day- g::f. The obliging clerk of the steamer Mann. ger will accept our thanks for late Cincinnati pa pers. IMPORTS BY RIVER. Centinnati—Per str Colorado; 1.1 packages mds, 10 bbls cobalt, 18 bales skins, 5 do furs, 421 pigs lead, 44 dry hides, 3 bundles do, 12 hhds tobacco; 103 hhds bacon, 27 bbls potash 30 tons pig metal, 5 bxs mds. Per str Clipper No 2; 84 bales hemp, 56 bbls corn 121 sacks oats, 30 bxs candles. MonongaJola Improrement—Per str Louis AP lane; 200 kegs nails, 4 bxs, 10 doz shovels 2 doz spades 6 doz sboN els for ploughs, 39 bbls flour 13 bxs glass. Per st, Consul; 5 bxs, 141 kegs nails, 128 bundles assorted iron, 25 assorted plough wings, 1-25 Ws flour, 34 bags oats, 116 bas window glass, 1344 bxs soap, doz shovels. Office of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. wiz* or TUE MARrET POE TUE WEEK ENDING Thursday, June 4. 1836 Bustsass is fine for the season—the spring trade being nearly over, considerable activity yet pre rails in the market for groceries. Produce gener ally is very lint, and from the advices from the markets'east and south, to which shipments are generally made, of a great falling off in prices, we do not look for improvement in produce for some time. There have been -but few transactions of any note in any one article during the 'week, the business consisting of a general trade with the country. Tug RITERS are in fine navigable order, there being 7 feet in the channel, and an unusual quanti ty of produce arriving from below, principally for the Eastern markets. The damage on the CANAL, occasioned by the late Hood, was but trifling, and was speedily re paired. Tat WEATHER has been variable. Some few' light showers, making it cool and agreeable. Asacs—dull—small sale Pot at'.3.34c; Pearls .3iolc; Scorchings 2Wc. Bcarcs—Not much in demand, though small whites are rapidly sold at $1,121,1.0 per bus. Ikeawax—Good clear yellow 26c. Badorss—Fmm $l, to $2,25 as to quality. Buir-rza—ls ter) , dull, Roll vow cts, Keg no demand, 4 cts nominal. Eoos—bring 10012 cts rp , doz. CHEESE—declined, new dairy 6 cts, sales in lots at 53a5i. Cerrrox Yr,wrs—Unsettled, 15016. Corroa—good Tennessee and Alabama 60374. Coffee—The market is by no means dull, and the inquiry is still good—Rio gifaSi and 9 cts for prime. FE/crams—The Market is still very dull, we uote small sales at 25e27 eta. FRCIT—We uote small sale of 50 boxes Rai sins at 2a, Oranges scarce at $3, Lemons but few in market sold at 4055. FaslGHTS—Owing to the great number of boats in at present competition is of course very strong and the market unsettled—to lower lake points p 1001 b 254031—upper do. 3.1(a37. Canal freight FLorn—The market during the week has been exceedingly dull, and the receipts on sale, owing to the decline in prices, is but little over the de demand for city consumption. We quote sales last week at $3, the market has still further de clined, and best common brand is retailing at $2,- 871j0153--;.sbag flour V37,1/41;14 cts is 100 lbs. Corn meal-37i bushel, Fisa—For salt the demand is good and holders firm at $6,25(iP1,50 for Herrings—No 1 Shad ss,- 25a8,50; No 3 Mackerel, S, $S;5O(a9. N, P 3 d,- 25 per bbl. GROC EIII Es—The market, with the exception of Teas and Coffee, remains unanimated—Sugar is quiet—no transactions of importance—Molasses, 3:3034c for quantity. GRAlN—Wheat, 60(4)65c per bus. Barley, dull; prices nominal. Oats has declined. Sales from store ut 27ak:29c, as to quantity. Rye 32053 c per bus. GINSENG-27020E V lb. LARD--dull—Kegs 61c; bbls 6c. LEAD—Bar 9c; Pig 3 Pnorisioxs—Bacon—The demand is good, but prices remain the same as quoted formerly— Hams 50.5i t c; Shoulders 4c; Sides 905 c; Pork, Mess $lO per bbl. SzEns—Flaxseed will bring 87ia$1. In Seeds of other descriptions there is comparatively noth ing doing. SALT—dull, and No. I can be bought from boa , at 85a; delivered from store $30.8,95. Wars ET—Common 18ia1,7c per gallon. Rec tilled 19a20c. WOOL—Tub washep, 19420 c. •Slabter's , Stack Fat Cavendish Tobacco. 9113 E subscribers having been appointed agents for the sale of the above fine article of CHEW ING TOBACCO in this city, give notice that they are now prepared to furnish Retailers, Hotels, Steamboat Bars and others on liberal terms. It is already cut in small pieces and wrapped in oil paper to preserve its moisture—and can be furnished in cases of from . 15 to 25 lbs. each, or sinallei quantities if desired.— Lovers of the weed are invited is call and examine this fine specimen, as we are satisfied that after giv ing it a trial they will use no other. REINHART & JONES, cor. of Wood & Second sta. BRANDY -6 pipes Pale and Dark Brandy, part on draught of different brands, for sale by P. C. MARTIN, • 5 60 Water at. SUGAR AND MOLASSES— * hhdS N. 0. Sugar; 200 bble Molasses; Just received and for sale by. MARTIN & SMITH, jel-d&w 56 Wood - street; between 3d and 4th VINEGAR -25 bbts DIET Vinegar, for sale b '" MARTIN dt. SMITH, jel.dstw - , , 4 ... 56 Woo 6 street 116t',CON-1500 lbs prime Sides and Shoulders -LI on. conSignment and for - sate byy r Y:I).IVILLIAMS, 110 Wood street. je4 `; 7 / 7 7 1a 1 1 1 1'1 114 • Chlylis 4* te r , I liri-firckri*, Manager . 5 t 7, a, go Ma nag e - . . Secori& tier, .. ... .... 373 I Third. Tier, 20 Pit, , ...... 25 iu Benefit and last night of the engagement ,of the celebtated Mts. bIOWATT. W:lslartim This Evening; will be performe3 the successful Tragedy of , - • - • ROMEO AND JVLIETT. Mrs. Mow Arr irdiei Dance, . —by 3. ... Sties lizit-riut Stmts.., To conclude with the Farce' of Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady. ccypoor3 to open at a before 7; ; Curtain to rise at past 7. I jes TAMES C. RICHEY, Agent and Collector, 0 leave the city on Monday the 15th Jtuie, on a tour through the counties of Washington, green and Fayette. lie will collect all accounts . entrusted to his care on fair and reasonable terms. Enquiie at the office of the Morning Post. jes TTIGHLY IIIPOSTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.—The following eitract of a letter is from a very respectable Mercantile House, dated. Wastitivoros, Rappaliannock Co., Ara.at May 26, 1846. 5 DEAR Sia:L-Our Mr. Jones has been in a very low state of health for more than a year; he has had the benefit of the best medical advice our col af fords, and also visited your city during last summer, but found no relief. On the 15th day of April last we purchased half a dozen bottles of your ;TONIC VERMIFUOE, and half a dozen boxes or 'SANA TIVE PILLS. Through carelessness in packing the articles in a dry goods box, one half the Virmirage was broken. Mr. Jones sommencedwith the pills, and after taking a few doses felt a decided improve ment. The three bottles of ! V,ennifuge whi4b 'came_ safe to hand,brought from hirn, he thinks, pot less than ONE THOUSAND WORMS, and perhaps many more. He is now in better health than he has been in for years. and we hope .a fewmore: bottleslof your Vermifuge and Pills will effect a permanent l i mner-. All our physicians have entirely mistaken bts case, Prof. Samuel Jackson, of your 'city,at the behd.. As to our responsibility, we have to refer you toMessrs. Laskin, Molen & Woodruff, Silk. House; Millet et, near Fourth, and Hieskell, HOSICiMI &Co., firlier of Fifth and Market sts. Mr. Jones is most anxious to get more of your Pills and Vermifuge as scieitas pee sible. Respectfully, J. D. JONES Ar. Co. Dr. D. JAYNE, No. 8, S. Third at., Philalelphia For sale in Pittsburgh a the PEKIN TEA MIRE 72, Fourth 'street, near Wood. • je 8.41 kw ERRE , S SUPERIOR CREAM SAPONINE— Warrantell—a new compound for Shaving, which surpasses all others in making a rich and per manent lather, without irritating the skin. It is also warranted to please, or the money will, he refunded after using it one Month, 'Persona having hard beards and tender faces will do' well to try this cream for one month, and if it does not please them, it will cost them nothing for the trial. It bag been ; used by hundreds, who recommend it in the highestmanner. e NEW Awrict.E.—Among the many new inventions calculated to advance the comforts of the toilet,# a superb shaving cream, entitled '"Ferre's t Shaving Cream." Those who rightly appreciate the luxury of an easy shave; and like to have it at a reasonable cost, should purchase,and use this excellent corn und.—, We confidently and conscientiously reco end it to any and to all.:—Neva Fork Atkis: Frnars Conan S.portxe.—The present, ertainly, is an "ageof improvement." If any body dare gain say this novel proposition, we have only, to say to, him, "g 4 straightway to the vendors of Ferre's Cream Saponine tbr Shaving, get a box thereof; and use it acconlimg to the directions accompanying, and your skepticism will give w ay" -we are certain of it. In plain English, the article in question is a very super rior quality of Shaving Soap.—Norwich Crier. FERRE'S CRUD[SArorrnrx.÷ This is. a ne w article , just introduced. We have tried it, and he w nce feel competent to pronounce judgment. We would say, therefore, that, though designed to facilitate the ope ration of shaving, it is no shave. We have never found anything of the kind that answered the pur pose so delightfully.—Hampshire Gazette. irr For sale by It. E. SELLERS, No. 57 Wood street. . je s • To thc Honorede the Judges of the Court o Genera! Quarter Sessions of the Peace, inand for the coun ty of Allegheny. The petition of William, Wilson, of the -third Ward city of Pittsburgh humbly sheweth that your petitioner hath . provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house in the county afore Said, and -prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a'publichouse ofeertain ment And your petitioner, as in du bound, will pray. WILLIAM WILSON. We, the subscribers, citizens of the thud Ward do certify that the aboVe 'petitioner isi of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convethenies for - the accommodation of travelers and others and that said tavern is necessary. James OTryan, Joseph Fleming, Thorrias Elliot, Micheal Daly, Isaac Walker, Martin Dherflinger, James A. Knox, Samuel Holmes, Robert Walker, John King, Matthew Patrick, Jacob Boston. jes-3 • For Louisville and St. Louis. The ne,W andi elegant ' passenger jarinpacket TONNELEUKA; Moody, Master, will leave as above on Fri day, June 5, at 5 o'clock. P. M. For freight or passage, having superior accom-; modations, appply on board. jel VINEGAR-29 bbla Cincinnati Cider Vinegar, _ rec'd per, steamboat Hatt hee Planter and for sale by . ..M. B. RHEY St. Co, je4 • Water st. Q COACHING S--201 bbta, reetired per ate' =boat "Tonnalenka" and fkr sale by M. B. RILEY & Co, je4 Water et. • CORN -455 sacks Corn, reed per str Dominion, for sale by RREY es Co, je4 57 Water at. DEER SKINS-5 bales . reed per str, Financier; for sale by M. B. RILEY & Co ' je4 57 Waterst. 17,1AMILY FLOUR—A feiv :bbla of 1'8,4 'dour, of a very superior qualit.V, in ste and for sale by MARTIN & ITIL ii je4-ktv 56 Wood street, bet. 3d lad 4th. G, LEAD-1000 Pigs lead for sale by di. jot . JAMES ; MAY. CORN -117 Sacks Corn just received and .for sale by, ' JAMES MAY.. je4 SUNDRIES -2 bales soft shell Almonds; 2 bales Cream Nuts; 2 do Filberts; • 2 do English Walnuts; 100 bushels Pea Nuts; 10 boxes Bxlo Glass; 30 do Lemons; I 50 Reams Wrapping Paper 10 do Letter Writing Paper, , 10 baskets Olive Oil; 20 boxes Fancy Soap; 10 doz. Brocims; 50 boxes Pipes; 3 barrels Chipped Logwood; With a full assortment of every thing in the Giocery and Liquor line. Bar-keepers' families, &c., would do well to call and mramine 'C far them selves before purchasing elsewhere, as I am de termined to sell low for cash or barter. je 4 P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. FRENCH and English Printed Muslin and Organ dies. White Jacct., and Mid Graduated Robe Ombra Shaded Tarleton Murdins. Mourning Printed ' do ' Hernanni Shawls and Scaris. Berege do do • French Embroidered Collars and Chemisetts. _ _ PIRITS TURPENTIN-10 bbls, lust. recd and for sale low by R E Sk.I.LERS, my3o • 57 Wood et. F s l o N e E b D y BOR4X-t3 cais t e . seg. reel and for rnY 3O 67 ,Wood st. AQUA AMMONIA FORT-2 carboyri just reed and for sale:by < R. E. SELLERS, JOYS@ ' , ' • .57 Wood st. A LCOHCiii-10 Rd, 76' per. 4ent. just reu 9 d and ji.L. for 13 arc by t E. SELLERS : inl3o t - ! ~ I:4,iers of Abn:ute": Collections. EDITORIAL NOTICES MEM ioralt- ,1 . 41 ra.11#11 1 1" ..„ Alf" AGNADVT/LE'BOLDEN,SORTAR,- RoteeZtherty st. • snow Opeithig at tbeif new' *holesale and retird Dtug Warehousii, a splendid trot of geoids andMerchandise , rwhich have beet(selected: with the greatest care sn Philadelphia, Row -York and Boston; consisting Drugs; Medicinal/1i paint", Oils, Varnishes; : &e, together- with a splendid los , Or•-,, ,, Perfturiery; Fancy - Soaps; Tooth; :Rail ' l na' n o b- , Bradlee, &c. &c. All -of which, together „,:with general assortment of all such articles aa arevistaillf keptin a Wholesale and retail Drug stem; "wairovi fer to sell as low as any other house in this city - • We have confideice - in asking the public tra ea, and see oar stock before making purclutseti where, and judge of the quality and pici gaods fiom actual observation. • . • Country 'Merchants and individuals cOming in from' the country, by — the Canal', will find our housE aitpra ,: contigious to the Basin than any other IkugliVare e ,,:, house, and may'probably find it to their advantage,p.: (as well as ours) to call at the "Bin Got ntri • Orders accompanied by the cash, a promptly'and cheerfully attended tO.. Family mulP dant*Ne...' ac.riptions accurately compounded at al hours. ' 'per store, which is newly and neatlyfittedinpris ixt 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st, where we nuylie. found at all timer ready to wait upon Or- enstoment.:. - Mind the place, No. .2; Com. Row, 4 , iar Coat Basin. ATULL Mustins; Nainsook Muffins' - - J acconet; White graduated Robes; ' . - Received this dayby B. E. CONSTABLE;' je4 83 .Matiiettst.:.l.; • Adjourned Sale oflladlding ULU. AT 2 o'clock, P. M., on Viidai the - Sth inst., will be sold on the premistni, thirty eight val-•-' noble building lots, situated_ in the city district.. fronting on Duncan, pe Villen and Enoshatteett4 ; being a subdivishirt of out Lot Nek rlf in C. Jibed* second plan of lota in the Manor of Pitiatrirgh. These lots are near tho city and OAT grail its, ducemeuts to those wishing to, prire4, 2Bl : woper t y at low, prices, as the sale will. be perertiptony ; Terms, half cash, and balanee payable one year, with interest, and expense.of conveyancing tobe paid by purchasers. , • jet JOHN D. DAVIS. Auefr. TUST RECEIVED--.A 'splendid assortnient o 1 0 - SuMmer Cassimeres, Gingham's,_and Gam;:., broonsouitable for coats and pants; a large stock of fancy Summer Stuffs; fancy' Cotton Cloths, a new at.:, tide; Oregon Cassimercs; Gold Mixed Tweeds and. . - Berkshire; 10 dozen white shirt Linen Bosoms and`-; Collars. Also, a great variety cif Taney shirt striped 411!tg . hams, dm: a .splendid assortment:of StrusmerErs. vats, - Marseilles, Silk, Satin and other Veirtings superior styles' and quality; Socks, Handkerchiefr.. Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Lisle Gloves; and all kinds , of .gentlemen , s wear, ready made, or got upto order at the sho rt est notice, and at the lowest prices, by. W. B. SHAFFER, Pittsburgh Clothing Stay, je3 corner of Wood and Water sts, Xooreign Perlodlica4l!.. 7 10FEPUBLICATION OF The London Quarterly 1:11) Review, the Edinburgh Review, the Foreign: Quarterly .Review, the ffestminster Review anti Blackwooers Edinburgh Afagasine.The above pe.;. riodicals are reprinted in New York,inatnedialeti, on their arrival by the British steamers in a bean: - tiful cleat type, on fine white paper, and are faith ful copies of the originals:--Blackwoaffs Magazine being an exact fac-simile pf the Edinburgh effition. The wide , spread fame of these splendid Periodi-- cats renders it needless to say muehin their praise. As literary ormans, they stand -far in advance of any works of a similar stamp now published, while , the political complexion of each is marked,by - a dignity, candor and forbearance not often found in works of a party character. They. embrace the vievii of - the three'great par" ties in England Whig, Tory, and. Radical.-= "Blackwood" and the "London Quarterly" an Tory; the "Edinburgh • Review;' Whig and the "Westminster," Radical. The" Foreign Quarter. ly" is purely literary, being devoted principally to criticisms on foreign Continental Works. The prices of the RE-PRINTS are less than one', third of those of foreign copies, tual whße they are equally Well got up, they afford all that-a4van, tag,e to the ./Imerican over the "Eng/ish reader: TERMS. , •.r • iIYXWOr TO- BE MADE - I 3 ADVANCE., . For any one of the four Reviews, $3,00 per. annum For any two, do. 5,00 44 - For any three, do. , , 7,00 : • For all four of the Reviews, - 8,00 1, • For Blackwood s Magazine, 3,00 ' For Blackwood and the 4 , Reviews, 10,00 CLUBBING Four copies of any or . all the above works einll be sent to one address on payment of the _mutat subscription for three—the &ma copy being tis. p"j• Remittances and communications must be, made in all cases without expense to the ers.—The former may always be done through a Postmaster by handing him the amount to be re mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the re ceipt, by snail, Post-paid; or the Money may be enclosed in a letter, Post-paid, directed to the pub lishers. N. B.—The Postage on all theseVeziodicals is reduced by the late Post Otfice,law, to about one third the former rates, making a-very important saving in the expense to mail subscribers._ •.• In-all the principal cities and towns through out the United States to which there is a direct Rail. Road or Water communication firms the city . of New York, these periodicals will _be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. LEONARD SCOTT . .& Co. , publishess 112 Fulton St., Newyork. NEIV and Second Ha.nd:..Furnittete Store at shection.—Will be sold at 10 o'clock, on Tuesdy morning, the 9th last, at the New and Second Hand Furniture store of Mr.. Thos. Peak, opposite the. Mayor's office, Federal st:, Allegheny City, his entire..stock in trarle, consisting in part Mahogany and Cherry Bureaus High,Low and French Post Bedsteads, End. Dining and Breakfast Tables,. Chairs, Looking Glasses, Toilet Stands, Kitchen Tables, - - Centre Tables, TY'abh Stands, Dough Trays Kitchen Utensils, - • = Carpeting, Wash 'Tubs, Tools, Shop Fixtures, China and Queenswars; Poplar Boards, ike. &e. &c. je4 JOHN D. DAVIS, -Auciir. DIG IRON-32 Tons rig km, just mean 4414 , jel —JAMES MAX. _Five Donor /10<itre INO. 66 FOIIETH STREF-T, ettrucrstf-Fe.wt Office Alley The- sukeribor repectflill7 Ins forms the pnblig that he-lms commenced : , to manufacture tlentlemerVa FASHIONABLE nixrrs,:- of good material and , workmanship, which he war warrant overior to any boot ever made in Piesburer for the same price. These handsome Boots will be . . made to measure, and warrant them as represented * at the very low price of rtes noxisits ? CAUL , Gent tlemen are requested to call and examine them. - je3-3td . W. B. ERSKINE. I:Cconomiirts, Read Tht.i . - /ft H E subscriber is now selling Hats. or. -thei best quality at a reduction of ten per cent. ba t . low all others. He is now manufacturing fine Neuter Beaver Hats withpatent mirror lathe a beautiful article very low. Fine No s . ; Bush Bate same style and &slab; -No. 2 Bush dol and every !al' riety of pearl, blue, and white Cassimere Hate. - Wood at. beL fiiith and Liberty. je3,d3m S O tin AP d .tr as boxes Chillicothe Scrap justreeeived jea MILLER & RICKETSON: No. 170, Libcrty et, T INSEED, OIL.-20 bbls !Amend on cow si grin:lent, and for sale by je3 hIILLER I RICKETSON. - - Isla 170 ',Merry si Ifiss!ctjution,' rll .l. ll:g oieA t t e k r iiin gili fJ b aL re ss tcl /4 115 74 e rtki?tan g , Ankrim, was tiissolyeil y inutival eoesot t tie the 28th of May last. < Josiah Ankrita and James M. Aitkitt are au tho r ized to settle the affairs of =tha concern -11 • The business will hereafter be carried on by Jo. slab Ankrim and James bi Aitkin, coder 0 0.. and firm of J Ankrim -•-- ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers