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'- . .,‘ , ...;,v".". - ebt Morning 'Post. vuptrEa t EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1849 Tun VOICE OP PENNSYLVANIAI CZESE - -JAMES BIJCIIANAN at to the decision of the National Conveption DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. c:fi• • ' %V 11.1.11151 BIGLER. of Clearfield. Davi° D. WAGERER., of Northampton. 1 - " t - • REICREEENTATIVE xi.rcroax. , I. liithay L. RESEER, Philudelphia County • Holm R. Kxzess 4 do City. • HI. ISAAC Bnemu . do County do tacos B. Vocr, Montgomery oo .4 VI. ROBERT E. WRIGHT, Lehigh do VII. Wit.ttum W. DITIVELSIO, Chester do 4 - fiAT.OB2IIAI, Lancaster do • ,f , .4-• IX. PETE.p, MANZ, Berke . - do 41, .. X. ,BERNARD 1". -, CHOWITIVER. Monroe do • ,W5l. Sverrratco, Wyoming do XII. Jolux BauwlrrEtt, Ttoga do „XIII. Joint C. RING, CIIIIIOII ' - do • XIV. Scutt' IN'xitmAx, /.eltation de XV. ROBERT J. Ftsautt. Vork de FILEDERICIE SMITH, Franklin do -•-•• iOll,l CRISWELL, liuntingdon •xa 're CTIBRIM A. BLACK. RIEeIIII, do ,V,XlX..Gispaon W. Bowm.t..tc, Bedford do -„, lottx R SILSICISON. Bearer , do .- ' • ...... - XXlGuonou iiANII . .TOS. Allegheny do XXIL 1G ll:DAirli; Crawford do TREOTHY IVES, Potter do - - •'..ln.'lV: lions G. CA.VPBELL,DutIer do :POR CANAL ,COMMISSIONER, . . PAINTER" , -O f Westmoreland County. .-;43( THIS PAPER. THE. LAWS OF THE UNITED .;STAIRS. TREATIES.. RESOLUTIONS OF CON. '.:12i1.15tREA5,.4-c., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY- OClltlla post "Id' Printiti4 Office, CORNEA OF 'WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. 'See adertisemeot out the first once. . . -Advertisers are requested to hand in theirfarors before. „ etkck, P. M. This must be complied with, order to tn.' Nitstialon insertion. Menhir/portable, an 'artier hour wouldl •Err - E. W. CARR, United States Newspapef Agency, ellust Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets,! 400 North Fourth street—is ouronly authorised Agent Oa-Philadelphia. - BO — Stogie copies of the Morning Post. may be bad. t , 'itte'Store of George M Brisbin & Co., N. :E earner of 17 th&Diamond And Ohio street, Allegheny 'City. Atlver-; 'tl44lll3ielattr: lett 'there before 5 P. M. will tis"inserted the' .•aeztday - -. ~..., J Democratic Committee of Corres, 'ellionienoe.—A meeting of the Democratic County ' . Criiiimitte of Correspondence will be held at the Court - :".144 - ie'OnSsiturday, the 27th day of May, inst., at 11 WI . „ -- - .-altiekia. at.... [Er Punctual attendance of the membersia '. - ,itiirriesdy *requested, as basil:Less of importance will be! ' - itsacted.' __.. 'The foltenoring persons compose the committee 1 . ChatleaStmler, George IL Riddle, ''.ll.ltdrew Wylie, James S. Craft. , Bet* Wilson, of rAizb'h, .1.11. Philips, of Robinson, ' .Trunes. Arsetn. it_ H. Kerr, %James:Cunningham, 1/r. Wm. Bacliup, • John 3. Mitchell, Col. Jesse , Sill, ..lacob Tomer, Col Joseph E. M`Cabs, '. .• ....Thomas Parley, Josiah Ankriroi ..' ...ta 4 Z , llwatst, . it. Patterson, rd Elwell, Gen. John Neel, ~... .4)r.. onas g.. 3131intock, 4 latnes .Watson. . we 'We request our friends who have in their hands imameetuses for the Jeffersonian, to send themto 'the office es soon as convenient. We shall probe 'tailless°, the first number of the papei neat week. - The Crops....flushiess Prospects. I: ` '' We' for some weeks, been noting the state. different parts of the country, relating to ::4 I .— g ia in 'crops; and Bud that, as the spring advan . [ ... - Mtir; the prospect, (which has heretofore been con- OsidUrml excellent,) is becoming more beautifully 7 . -- . --- ' %211iTitit. In Canada, the wheat is said to look re :iiiairk46l) well; and theprospect for fruit was nevei - - better. - In northern, middle, and!southern Illinois, /4 - Ildissouvi, and Indiana, the papers tell us that a lieb omire' is held out to the farmer. Our Ohiti -. eseliangeif tell the same pleasing story. In this . .. , , .statei. - from every-part of it, the news is most en- eouragkez--seii little of the wheat has been winter- hear*Wpthing of , the ravages or the Maryland, wheat bids fair to ioid a'rlaitii - cioti: and other grain is promisitg: , . tobacco; it is thought, however, will not be an aeer r illeyield. -- The Virginia papers, generally, tell us that the wheat never presented a better appearance. ----'• -. ' Going . . further South, in Georgia, it is said that th e • , cotton plant never looked snore flourishing. In ~.,' Itilsaissippi, they promise an abundant yield. "Eve- - rything is smiling and flourishing " in Louisiana. --- 1. 4 Thehivea of the planters are high; and even ice:- , ritant.terolutions seem not to dampen their antici . atiens of good crops,and fair _pricem." In Texas, Theitotton plants arc generally large and thrifty; ftdare nearly a month in advance of the ordinary '4 , season. The corn, in many sections of the State, ti aoTorwaril, thatit may be harvested in season fo r - second crop." 1 - '‘...Thert are our farmers encouraged to look forward ' to-a , season of plenty ; end a strong probability of a large foreign' demand. "These circumstances, in addition to the other in .,. diCations presented throughout our country, impresn .> its with the belief, that, though there has been a • . briefeespension of activity in some branches of bull , • tiell,.within the last few months, it has only beep - with.a.view sq take a breathing spell—to look around in eider, to see in what channels the most successful operations: may be conducted ;—and that, ere the • . clo . se °fails year,. we shall see all kinds of businessiiiiii'M . more prosperous, than was the case during ' _eel pert ciftlie last - year. There is every thing to justify this belief ::The condition of Europe is, and must for some; tiinebe, unsettled. This will create ~.- *great demand, riot.only for our agricultural pro- . : alma. bet also, to a considerable estent, for our 'maunfactitred articles. The increased exportatioas .., qf thme, erill • necessarily give an impetus to all the trueliiiii-or.our country ; and the 4th of March, . Ifl*irill ,findthe country in a condition more truly , . . , ilouriehirig' than it ever was. : - Velielieve, in , fact, that, at no former period, bill .thelneromotile%basinesi or the country'been More si . Moledlj• geed than it now is. The returns of the ....„ . - . sartotoisitil-roada And canals, show a large increaie '.-.. of bitaitimis over the last year; and if, in any partied -.40-slieCeiicomercial statistics show an unfavorable - •eiltbie - of Juliette of its branches, we apprehen t d - 04-iiefaidrable appearance, is to be traced, rather tcrieliala departure from., the legitimate operations of - xswie, than tciany other -cause. In short, so far as • thiffititiaeas done upoitioni rail-roads and carnal, our batik and other-stock company dividends&c. &c. ..,.. litro-.C.Micerned, there ins probably never been a .... _ ..the - , -- when there were more prosperous indications threugitout thevountri. - ' - . 7.1-Xl,is of ionise with pleasure; that we contemplate ' the eiisting state of our affairs; especially when ta ken in-connection with the prospect before us. The PeablilTeadersiiive been trying. very hard to man ' uSicturo a panic, in the region of the cotton and - woolen manefactories; in the iron and coal regions; ame9g,the faraters, the mechanics, the day laborers; but`sill,thisfar, has been in vain. The wants of .... thsteoentry are too numerous, to admit , of the sue ..pensietiof industry; employers find too many calls *uPt..4 . ,..4 - elif - ;ja the various branches of business, to elltsilltem to - give - Up their.hemei of wealth, for the triumph or a Federal 'catididate for the Presidency; gild' the bon - est - operative is satisfied when he is doing well.- ._' Spicing as the country shall continue to pros. per,-4eihavecie, fearsef a Federal triumph; no mat- MT-is - Witty bev .. ielcted by that party as their stand- -and tntl:riir and u . we are now. proaperoua, and like=, IffirteinSieSO,.riF nj-earatlesiit,.ife anticipate 101'U114ree . oe'eucceas;In. attend tho eireruAbe . during the present yedr.::...Theit success siiSeifihm the proatrottoe :of. their Uuntrrs ener gieir,:and.their defeat is sure, : while she is' prosper. oar .The notes of the Norraik and • Sandisk, ‘;:: Bailie in Ohio are etill in bad relietiiiictliat MEI ..'-,-,....;„ii . 1'i;: , ;i - _ , . , : ,, 1.::',.-..-:.... . -..,._.,_,„....., ..-:',..;-:..,:..7:,-_:-.:',‘.-..:-'.'-':?'.-::'.. MEM MEE _ .., , FOR PRESIDENT, The Jeffereonlan. ' .s -. ' ' ' ' ' ' .':•••' ' ''''......-..-:.-'''..,:'.7.1. . T' ' -':-;,'' .; .'' . '- . : :;' l li :.: :.: . .; - , :; ..7 '.:'. : - 7•. '. .. ,-' '.' :7-': : !- 7' ' . , T 1. f 1 ' ::,..:,::.',:-:,.-::-:,f:i.t.`j..,-,--.:::i_•,. The. Ohio Convention. This body, which assembled at Columhus on the 10th insii for the purpose of taking into donsideratiob the politiCal - condition.in ,the People of that great Stateareitacei) by the unjust, tyrannical and unconstitutional act e'en unprincipled; Federal Ma jority in ibe iastLegirilarnre---adjourned on the after a seiiien of two days, which was marked by; a degree of patriotic devotion, and unanimity, drat was worthy of the earliest days of the Republic. The convention unanimously asserted the doc trine,— Ist, That there is now in existence, in Ohio, no law by means of which the State Legislature can be f ormed and organized after the second Tuesday in October next. , , 2d, That the evils, likely to be entailed upoirthe people by reason of the improvident course pur sued by the Whig Majority in the last General Auessibly, may still be averted, if the Executive will exercise the -prerogative vested in him by the C•nstitution; and convene the Legislature for the purpose of en acting the requisite law, for the apportionment, of Senators and Representatives among the several counties of the State ; and that, as peace-loving citi zeta of the State, we respectfully call .upon him to discharge this duty. - They then declare, that, if the`Governor shall fail or refuse to adopt this step it will become necessary for the Democratic party to attend the polls as usual, on the tlay of election choose umany representatives and "Senators as they can; and as a means of pro tection; refuse' to act in any as a portion, of the Legislature under the present law: that the goy !eminent of the State will then be at an end : and thea; as a lain resort; it will devolve upon the peo ple, to adiipt a ,new Constitution. In view of the last resort, the Convention, therefore,— . Rewired, 4th, That - if the Governor 'shall neglect .or refuse to discharge his constitutional duty, and convene the Legislature for the purpose of passing an apportiOnment law, as aforesaid, then, in that event, it will be expedient for a State Convention to re-assemble at Columbus, on the first Monday in De cember neat, to devise the necessary measures for securing the action of the whole people on the sub ject of a new Constitution. Oar brethren in Ohio have right on their side; and tkertfore they need only to be true to themselves and the people; ind an unprecedented triumph awaits them. Who nanipton Stock looking up I A' meeting, of the " Antirnaeonic and Whig citi zens" of Horth Fayeite, Robinson, Findlay, Moon, and South Fayette Townships, was held at Fayette- Title, on the 15th inst., at which a resolution was adopted,.recognising Mr. Hampton as " the bold and fearless advocate of whig principles—a champi on who has never tired, and who has always been ready to respond to the calls of Us party," &c. This resolution, we have heard it said, was written by Alick Miller, who spends the most of his time in electioneering for Mr. Hampton. Similar resolu tions, written by Miller, will doubtless be passed at other Federal township meetings; and in this man ner Mr. Hampton's nomination will be forced upon the party, although they despise him from the inner most recesses of their hearts. Miller is a cunning dog, and can do more in the way of electioneering than filly such men as Harmer Denny. Miller has avowed his intention of having Hampton Delegates appointed in every township in the county I Greenwood Gardens. We take infinite pleasure in again calling the at tention of our citizens to these Gardens, situated' in the Borough of Manchesler, on the haute of the Ohio river. Mr. Mt:Ellin, the enterprising and gen tlemanly proprietor, has gone to great expense in preparing his Gardens for the reception of 'visitors. Every thing that taste and money could do has been done to make the sojourners at Greenwood joyous and happy. It is truly one of the most lovely spots on this bright and beautiful earth; a retreat where the care-worn can rejoice and feel glad, and the in valid can shake 'off "the ills that flesh is heir fo."— The Gardens are now in full bloom; every thing looksgreen and luxurisni; beautiful and enchanting as the home of the daughters of Atlas, the renowned warden of the Hesperides. Go to Greenwood friends; you can start from the foot of Hay street, on Mr. McKean•. little boat, at the middle of every hour, and the trips down and up will only cost a dime. you wish any of the luxuries of life, while there,Mr. Ward will administer, to your wants; and if you wish to`employ your time in beautiful, innocent amuse ments, there are fine ten pin alleys, swings, quoits,. &c., where you can "go it with a rush." Go to Greenwood, and banish evil spirits dressed in blue! Bank of Circleville. From a statement of the affairs of this Bank, made out by the officers, which we find in our Ohio ex changes, it is evident that the note holders are not as well off as if they had the silver in their pockets. The indebtednesi of the Bank which it is liable any moment to be called to pay, amounuVo $367,823,60 To pay which the Bank has in gold and silver coin only 89,219,41 Eicess of immediate liabilities over means of immediate redemption 078,604,19 We caution the public in relation to the notes of the Circleville sank, in time. The concern is not safe. The Ohio Line. The Louisville Journal says: We are now ena. bled to assure our Pittsburgh and river friends, that two more new boats, the equals of the Telegraph in every respect, will be ready to be placed in the Louisville and Pittsburgh line in time for the com mencement of the Fall business. It is understood that one of the boats is to be commanded by Capt. Samuel Mason, of Wheeling, and the other by Capt. W.M , Lean, formerly of the Simon Kenton— both as thorouglrgoing, experienced, skilful and popular officers al are to be found on the Western waters?' Ingrown .4T.Nzw Yozn.--The value of merchari dine imported and entered at this port, excepting that sent to the warelae, and the r amount of da tiei during thelweek. ending on the 12th instantiln each of the th'ee years, is as annexed; j 846. 1647. 1848. Free goods cos,w7 122.535 414,172 Dutiable goode• •.• •• • 1,914,990 1,173,300 1,219,0.13 Total merchandize4ll,l7l,977,, J,297,1123 . 1,633,805 Specie 3,112 - 468224 27,0E6 Duties received ••• • • 291,413 330,173 316,193 Average rates of doty • 27- 28 751 Erroar or Sutra.—Shipments from the port of New York May to 13 • 61,267,234 Jan. 1 to May 3,904,058 . . ----• Total in 1848 80,171,892 Mir A correspondent who signslimself is Not a Property Rolderp says that he is in favor or a Coun ty subscription to the Central Railroad, because it is the only method of reaching the immense estates of a certain class of men who never subscribe a dol lar to any public improvement. • Mn. Pots and his name will soon be handed down low enough, go low that posterity will take very good care that he is not handed up again.—Whveling Times. sir A Oederal tory says that; but we can tell him that the name of James K. Polk will in after years he associated with th.ase of Jefferson, Franklin, Madison, Jackson, and 'the other patriots who have faithfully served .their country; while the Mexican apoligists, who are now so bitterly denouncing him, will dirilt "Down to the vile dust from whence thersprtag, Unwept, unhonored and unsung." WV' Generel , Tavioa says that no meeting gave him more “lively pleasure , than the no puff:meet ing in Baltimore—at which his friend, ,were biased and hooted dowii by the Clay men! The galtimore Argus wither he could have seen that Movement, Heivuuld, no doubt, have en joy ed 1947" The recent triumphant success of the Detno'c racy of lowa and. Wisconsin, establishes the fact, that we can elect ourPres_identthis year, even should 'we loose-the vote of the state"'ne New York. Let ilia fads takikeonallirt .fiotn.tldsl ' - -- ~. , ~Yi,"~ -• 4 ' . •.* Sr .. liar The Washington correspondentor the Penn aylvanian, writing under date of May 15th, says:— The difficulties between the two divisions of the .I.:Tew York Demociacyi if not arleady iettled to the satisfaction of al) eonrfned, are in a-fair Way to be adjusted before the meeting of the Convention.— There will be ne'difficitlty it Baltimore, as to. which sit of delegates shall he admitted, and no difference of opinion among the delegates so admitted ea to their subsequent course of action. The vote of that Democratic State may therefore be confidently relied upon for the nominee of the Baltimore Con vention. LietrernAter BARCLAY.—The Greensburgh Re publican of yesterday says:—Lieutenant Thomas J. Barclay, late of the Westmisreland Guards reached this place, on Wednesday eveningi last. He looks remarkably well, and from appearinces, a soldier , . life agrees with him. He left the balance of the Guards at San Angel, in the enjoyment of excellent health. Lieutenant Thomas J. Barclay, we under stand, is at home on a furlough. Sir Gen. Scorn, bas addressed a letter to the May or of New Orleans, in which he declines partaking of the hospitalities of that city, because he is "labor ing under the public displeasure of the President of the United States." Unfortunate 'man ! SW' WiUiam Solowon, of Greene county, was found guilty on a charge of hone stealing on Thar day last, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary, where he is now safely lodged. Kir The Rarrisburgh Telegraph intimates very distinctly that General Scott will not consent to be • candidate for vice president, and gives for authority the general himself. sir The Steubenville and Wheeling Packet," Vir• ginia," we understand, has been doing an excellent business ; and all who travel on this boat, speak highly of her speed, safety and accommodations. Sir Col. Duncan, Maj. Gen. Pillow and staff, Col. Child'', Governor of Puebla, Capt. Huger, and other distinguished officers of the army, arrived at New Orleans on the 7th test. war Letters from Washington state that the friends of both General Taylor and Mr. Clay deny that a bitter correspondence has been going on between those gentlemen in regard to the Presidency. lar Senator Corvrin is in Louisville. We hope the Whigs or that city did not receive him "with bloody hands." Rd!' General Scott is expected In New Yolk in the court/ea a few days. Soup will become a fashiona ble dish about those times. Wl' The Canton Democrat charges the Clinton flank of Columbus with paying out bogus Mexican dollars to the sheriff of Stark county. bar A large number of delegates to the Bulti more Consention,.passed through this city within a few days past. is The citizens or Philadelphia are making ar rangements to give General Cadwallader an enthu siastic reception. MOUNT SAVAGE IKON CONPANT.-.-WO learn from the Cumberland Civilian that the snit which was in stituted on the part of certain bond holders of the old Mt. Savage Iron Company, to set aside the sale of the property of the Company made by the Sher iff of Allegheny county nn the 11th of November, 1847, has been withdrawn; the parties disputing, on examination being satisfied that the sale made was the best possibly that could have been snide under the circumstances, and that the interests of their cli ents required a ratification of the sale. All objec tions to the sale were accordingly withdrawn, and thereupon it was ratified by the court. Irerzarsrltro Pstraccazeos.—At Savannah, floor. gia, an iris, or rather a double iris, with all the colors of a rainbow,: on the 10th inst., about 11 o'clock, A. M., appeared encircling the Sun. The Georgian says : "There were some white and detached clouds vis ible, but no rain, or even a sprinkle, and the beams of the Sun were brightly shed upon the earth. One of our oldest citizens states that a similar luminous appearance round the Sun, was visible here on the 10th day of May, forty years ago. We had a very alight shower last night." Luaterca.—Not a plank of pine lumber is now to be bad in Burlington. Several journeymen carpen ters, we are told, are now idle for want of material to work upon. We observe by our erchangra, that the lumber trade is very brisk at other places. At Ch mt;o, Milwaultie, and other lake towns, it is 'tell ing at a very considerable advance on last year's pea ces.--Barlingion (Iowa) Gazette. Tnn NATIONAL CAPlTOL.—Nothing can surpass the beauty of the Capitol ground. at the present time, uys the Intelligeneer at Washington, and we are pleased to find tha spot so attractive to strangers A Eight of the enclosures of the Capital, is well worth a trip from any city of the United States. Proircutvstrui BAttiOAD.—The contrnctors, says the Pennsylvanian, are pushing forward the Penny'. Tanis railroad with much energy. By the first of March next, the road will be completed, and ready for travel from Harrisburgh to Lewistown. A let ting of 36 miles, between Lewistown and Holliday,- burgh, is to take place at Harrisburgh to-day. Nrir Woax NT LAMARTSIVE.—There is announced for immediate publication in La Freese, a new work by M. de Lamartine, to be entitled " confidences,. and which purports to be the autobiography or the illustrious author. It will be immediately transla ted, and if the writer adds the appendix of the re cent events in France, It will be most eagerly nought after. One Tuousewn DOLLAII Rzwrnan.—The Gover nor of Kentucky offers $5OO reward for the appre hension of Dr. Ninean E. Mitchuuon, who it is alleged, lately attempted, in connection with Mrs. Martha Guthrie, the horible crime of poisoning her husband, that they might afterwards marry.. The husband also offers $6OO. Capital is mans product—he made it, and gave it; cam, is the creator , . product—ho made it, and gave it, not to a PART, but to ALL the human race.—J. K. Fisher. U7' Preaching ..The Rev. Dr: MUSCOM, of Lex lagton, Ky., will preach in the lot Cumberland Preabyte nen Church tomorrow morning, at 101 o'clock, and Roe. Dr. Lau, of Richmond, Va., at the atone place, in the eveninuat 8 o'clock. may%) 117 - 7udge A. G. Sutton of Norwalk Ohio, writes an der date of November 19, , 1846, that " Vatiglin's Lithon triptic Mixture is doing wonders in all kinds of complaints. People invest it with properties little short of the mogical. In Fever and Ague, in bilious di seases, in dropsy, in-grav el, in female difficulty, long diseases, consumption, dys pepsia," &c., for why should we go over the whole Dia ogue? "it takes all these and more, and its beneficial ef fect is apparent in every instance;" but to what must we attribute its success; there we must stop, the whole routs° of its success has puzzled us, we do not understand tt. Medical men step vitt of their path to crush it; they put their heel upon it, it escapes them, they look about a little, and if they are unobserved, they throw otT that dignity and pomposity of manner which is half their capital in trade; and fall to, tooth and nail, to put it out of but the harder they fight, the stronger grows the nostrum, and the weaker their own practice; and, discomfitted, they resume the air of a breden down dandy with his once fashionable but now ragged cloak--their dignity, soil ed and torn in the fray, and walk off with an air of ma jesty. Reader, get a pamphlet from the Agent in your victnity; the advertisement is in our columns under— " Greet American Remedy." Agents in this city— Hays & Brockway, Wholesale anti Retail Agents, No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. inal2 ID - Da. WILLARD'S ANTI -BILIOUS AND LIVER Pius AGAINST raiz WORLD:—The daily and weekly papers of the day are filled with long and labored adventsements, some professing to cure this thing and others that thing, but many of them professing to cure every thing. This doctrine does not, however,generally receive much fa vor; ym some have supposed ilmt a medicine existed that would cure all kinds of diseases; some mysterious and . generally unknown principle in the medical kingdom. which would dig out the very root of diseases. This however is not the case, and nothing can be more absurd than to suppose that it is so; such a Ming never existed' save in the imsgination of the manufacturer of some *Elixir of Life," .17niverial Puntices,""Balsum of Life," or something of this kind. Each class of diseases has its proper remedy and is .so arranged by nature. For Liver and Hdlious tee have no account of 'nnything surpassing Dr. Willard's Anti-Billions and .Liver Pills TryLlteru, only 25 Celan per box. These, medicines, prepared and sold by the. proprietors, A. W. Eirockway. C0.,N0 2. Commercial Row. Liberty street, Pitisburgn,ro whom all. letters for agencies or o ther business must be addressed. Sold also by J. Schoen -Maker & Co.,Vgden. & - Snowden, Joel Mohler, IL E. Selleri, P. L. Saowdetigolm Ps. Scott, J. H. Cassel, James Jones, John Hays, Spudding ac - Kneeland, and W. Abu, by iltliott 4. Beekam' and-D44.:CartgAlleg*T ~- ; .,- ,,, :. : ';, ..• 7- 4.:: ::. ::-: . ,,,... 4. - ;..-., -:''':-;':-"1,..'•-•-.4';'''-';:i:,_gel::.'::::.i A i~. . .. _ 414Te•AZY, .',tIW'r4V4VAVA-1. :`.'-.: APTERPTTO KIDNAP A COLORED GIRL , ..- We heard some iague givings out yesterday, Abut a very sin gular transaction that is said to have occurred on Wednesday evening.. The story is that a girl, who is claimed as•the property of a man' in the South, and who escaped about a year ago, and came to this city on the steamer Cambria 4 has been residing in Allegheny !or sometime. Her master becoming aware of her locality, resorted to a singular expedi. eat to obtain posseuion other person. He employ ed a Negro to make a tender of affection to her, and -propose marriage, which duty he performed with a grace so admirable, that the fair one was at once captivated and said "yes." The marriage earning was fixed—last Wednesday evening. The artful lover had bit - plans laid for cajoling the lady - off under pretence of celebrating the ceremonies; but in troth his object was, as above stated, to de liver her up to the man who claimed her. The ob ject-Jeaked out on Wednesday, and the girlie friends informed her of the situation in which she was. What occurred after this we did not hear, and can only state that she was not taken and has not been married, and is probably, very miserable. MUTED STATES DUTRICT CODES.—ThC jury in the case of United Slates vs H. Denny, returned a ver dict for the Defendant, yesterday morning. Thu case of Downy vs Arnold, was nest taken op. This one will list for some day.. The case amounts to this: The Plaintiff was a resident of North Ciro. lion in 1829 (and is yet,) and the owner of a large number of slaves; which being useless to him, he hired them to defendant, who was On company with another person) a contractor on the Mississippi Rail road: This slaves were worked to the amount of one thousand dollars. Plaintiff sent an agent to Mississippi to collect this amount who took a cer: 7 tifieate of deposite upon this Rail Road Bank, but which was not received by plaintiff. Tim. Court LAITERY.—The man Hays, charged with pilfering money from the drawer of the Clerk , s office or the steamer Comet, was brought before Mayor Adams yesterday for farther hearing. The information of the clerk was read, and two witness es were called. The first wane colored man, a cook on the boat, who testified to having seen Hays on the boat about the time of the larceny ; ani Mr. Kane stated that Hays had bought a hat and paid: fire file franc piece' and a quarter for it. A clerk of Mr. A. Hill made an affidavit in relation to the _cancelled check. After hearing these matters the Mayor ordeqd a commitment next to be made out. Fonanrt had a crowded- house on Thursday night, on which occasion he appeared as Virginius. Re is perhaps-the only actor in the country who could fill the nozes and Pit, by appearing in this charac ter. We think more persons went to see the man than the actor, for Mr. 'F. has gained a substantial fame, not alone by his profession, but as a public spirited and liberal citizen and patriot. We shall always admire him as the bosom friend of the la mented Wm. Leggett, whose labors for the people's cause should never be mimed from the memory of an American. Forrest was his friend and benefac tor, when for the rake of Troth and Political Justice he sacrificed the patronage of cold conservatism. LirThe Alleghenian is uojtft in its remarks in relation to the arrest of a woman by the Police on Timothy. She was taken on information of her husband. Her conduct was brutal,and he could find no relief except in haring her put under lock and key. The officer endeavored to avoid the task but could not ; they are not to blame, but we think that putting such a character an the Tombs is •not the proper remedy. GRAND Concsarr.—The Steyermarkiahe Company, which has become quite celebrated throughout the country, will give a Concert in the Atheneum this evening. ,We call attention to the card. if one half of what has been said of this band of musi cians by the press in other cities is founded in truth, we will consider them well worthy of the patranage of the lovers of music. New WA*D patio &max.—As an evidence of the prosperity of the new Wards we mention the open ing of a splendid Dreg Store at the corner of Wash ington and Wylie streets, in the Sixth Ward, by Wm. Duct. We have. not seen it yet, but the citi zens report that it has been opened in a manner de serving success, and will certainly meet with ample support. If the people of the new Wards must have physic, they will hereafter know where to call. Dnowneti.—A man named Joe. Smith„ fell hem a Steamboat on Thursday night, and was drowned. He was rather young, a stranger, and on his way I west, to buy a farm. He had $3300 in his pocket. Vigorous efforts were made to find his body during Thursday night and yesterday morning. His Wher was with him, and is now in great distress. —Since the above was written, we learn that the body has been found, near the Cambria; and the Coroner held an inquest upon it last night. The verdict war, that the deceased came to his death by accidental drowning. About $lBO,OO in gold were found in his pockets, and no other money, though his father asserts that he bad a large amount of pa tper on his person. The body was taken to the May or,s office, last evening, and dressed; it will be buried to-day. oar Mr. O'Reilly, the great Telegraph Proprietor and lightning conveyancer, M now in this city. lle travels about as fast as he sends dispatches. It was but the other day that he was in Nashville, then in St. Louis, nest in Cincinnati, and now he is here—if not some other place, for we have not seen him for a few hours. Partopotts.—A very small boy was yesterday caught in the act of stealing a valuable book from the store of Elliott & English. He was taken in, and the book was taken from him ; and after a lec ture from some of the spec6tors he was permitted to escape. ger A lad was drowned in the Monongahela, about sit mile,' above this city, on Thursday. His name was Wilson, gild his parents reside in Alle gheny or Manchester. He was watering a. horse, when the animal stumbled and pitched the little fel low over his head into the water. Tun Bm.oorr..—Mr. Crerer ascends in his magni ficent balloon on Tuesday next, and not Thursday, as noticed in some of the papers. lie will start from West Common, in front of IrwitVe Ropewalk, Allegheny city. WS" A little boy named Donnell, was bitten by a dog on Wednesday, in First or Second street, so badly that death may result. The dog 'was not mad. bilr Mr. C. D. Pitt, the Tragedian, was in this city yesterday, on his way to the South. 13..0ur readers will hear in mind the large sale of valuable Building Lots, to take .place this afternoon in 3 o'clock, on the premises, in the Seventh Ward, city of Pittsburgh, formerly called Arthursville, tibove the Fenn min Inn, head of Webster street. The property is very valuable, and the terms will be nccommodating, which will be made known at the time of sale. A large lot of Clothing will ho sold id 111'Kemta's Ana Lion, this day, at 10 o'clock. NOTICE.—Tho S. B. "Beam", 0. E. Cianza, Master, will leave, after this notice, tor Beaver, Glasgow, and Wellsville;punetuany at 9 o'clock in the morning. my2o M cirri ed...On Thursday evening, the IPth instant, in St. Paul's Cathedral, by the Rev. J. M. Lancaster, Wu.. mast,G. BROPHY, Printer, 10 Miss ELLEN PENDKII, alt of this city. - [His fellow craftsmen, in the office, drank the health of the bride and groom, in a bottle of, wine, that accompa, nied the above announcement.]: - . On the 18th instant, by the Rev. A...M. Bryan, Mr, Nett-rus Covartrar, ofOhto township, to Mina ELT, turrn, daughter of John. Foraphe, - Esq., Sherif.of Allegheny County. On Thursday morning, by the Rev. John Maarten, Rev DAM R..Kdo Miss Ams,..s . E., daughter Of John B,Wanisn,.ol , ol . this - -, -, - , - • , - • - - • ' ' • - • • • . • _ - • v. - " . - ' - " - - lEl=l -; ~; si. MEE LOCAL , MA.TI'ERS. ME= u. ; ~ , ~ 5 ,,..._2, —. _;:~; i37, , -AITTHORITt;......._!!. Acts and -nesebatteries paseed at the First , SIGIIIIIIOII thelppirtleqa Congress. [Pcnute—,' 28.] AN ACT authorising' a term of the United States Circuit and District Courtiat Chicago; Illinois. Be it enacteebii the Senate and House of Repre. sentences of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That a term of the circuit, and dis trict courts of the United States for the State Of Illinois, shall hereafter be held at the city of Chica go, on the first Monday of July in each year. ROST. C. WINTHROP, Speaker of the House of Repreasutatives. G. M. DALLAS, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate. Arnow), May 9, 1919: JAMES K. POLK. ff.:run—No. 271 AN ACT in addition to an act therein mentioned. Whereas, by a certain act approved March second, eighteen hundred and twentyleven, there' was grant ed to the State'of Indiana, to aid in constructing the Wabash andtrie canal, . 4 a quantity of land equal to one half of five aections wide on each side of said canal V , and whereas, by an act approve.d Feb ruary twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and forty one, there was confirmed to said State the lands se lected under said grant for that part of said canal, between the mouth of Tippecanov river and Terre - Haute, and license was given to said State to select other lands subject to private entry, or such pert of said selection as was holden against the State by the legal . incumbrance or title of eth ers; whirl, last selections have never been made and completed: Therefore, Be it enacted by the Senate and House Ofißepre menthes of the United States of Alairim in Con geal assembled, That the State of Indiana be, and is hereby, authorized to select out of any of the public land in said State subject to private entry, a quantity of land which, together with the land al ready received and holden by said State for the con atruetion of the said Wabash and Erie canal, will make the fall amount equal to one hair of five sec tions in width on each side of said canal: Provided, nevertheless, That no selection, shall be made of arty land tpit such as was soliect to private entry on the first day of April, anno Domint, one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight. Arrnovco May 9, 184.5. AN ACT to make Ship Island, in the collection, dia. trice of Pearl river, a port of delivery, and to au thorize the appointment of a deputy collector for said port. Be it enacted by the Senate and Rouse of Represen tatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That Ship Island, in the collection dis trict of Pearl river, in' the State of Mississippi, is hereby made a port of delivery, and that the Presi dent of the United States be authorized, with the advice and consent of the Senate, to upper-et a de puty collector to resident said port of Ship island, who is hereby authorized to perform the duties of a collector of the customs, and who shall, before he enters on the duties of his office, take and subscribe the oath contained in, and in the manner prescribei by, the seventh section of the act of the 3d of March, eighteen hundred and seventeen, entitled " An act to continue in force an act entitled an act further to provide fur the collection of duties on imports and tonnage; Esc., and who shall give a bond fur the true and faithful discharge of his duties, in the amine mannerns collectors, naval officers, and surveyors are required to give bonds under eziating taws; and the compensation of the afnresaid deputy col lector shall be the feel estliblished by law for the services he may perform, and no more. Arra.ovED May 0,1898 [Rrsoutrrtox—Poottc—No. 5.1 JOINT REsoLuTioN respecting contracts for hemp rot the use of the American navy Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa- Satires of the United States qf America in Congress assembted, That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby authorised, if, in his opinion, it will be advantageous to the public interest, to make con. tract, for any term not exceeding five years, for the purchase of American water• rotted hemp for the use of the United States nav y : provided the same can be had of equal quality with the best forEign hemp,and at a price not exceeding the average price of such hemp for the last fire years; the inspection and de livery to be at the place of purchase. Aerttorzo May 9, 1845. rittsottritox-Plystic—No 6.1 JOINT RESOLUTION of thanks to Major General Taylor. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the thanks of Congress are due ' and they are hereby tendered,to Major General Zachary Taylor, and through him to the officers and soldiers of the regulararmy and-of the volunteers under his command, for their valor, skill, and good conduct, conspicuously displayed en the twenty-second and twenty-third days of February last, in the battle of Buena Vilna, is defeating a Mexican army of more than four times their umber, consisting of chosen troops, trader their favorite commander, General Santa Anna. Raoleaf, That the President of the United States be requested to cause to be struck a gold medal, with devices emblematical of this splendid achieve ment, and presented to Major General Zachary Tay lor, as a testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of his judicious and distinguished conduct on that memorable occasion. Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to cause the foregoing resolutions to be communicated to Major General Taylor, in such terms as be may deem beat calculated to give effect to the object thereof. ' Arenoveo May 9, 1848. PITTSIIVRGH TUZAT C. S. PORTER Manager nd 'Lessee IMF —.Third night of the Farewell Engage nt of Mr. FORREST. Saturday evening, May 20, will be presented e Drente of PIETABIORA. Metamora •• • •Mr. Forrest. Walter M "Oxley. Nameokee,• •• • • •Miss rter. ATTER *TRIM, DANCE ET MIAS ANNA ]CALVIN To conclude with the Farce of the ANGEL. OF THE ATTIC. Michael Mr. Dunn. Marione Miss Petrie. (rr First and Second' Tier, 75c.; Pit, 3.5; Gallery, 25; Pnvate 80xe5,.131. 117 - Doors open past 7; Curtain rises} before 8. ATIIEN/Ell3l SALOONS ! AND BATHING ESTADLISIISIENT, LIBERTY STREET, GEAR THE HEAD or WOOD ItiEsE elegant and comfortable Saloons are now in the hest order, and will be constantly supplied with all the luxuries of the' POtt.oll—havirig several Parlors to accommodate private parties of Ladies and Gentlemen, Of etther separately, where will be served up at any time, in the very best style, Ire Creattu, Strawberras and Peaches, with Cream, in thrii sta.tota The separate department, with Baths and Parlors for Ladies, is now open for the summer season, to which the attenuon of Ladies is requested, and their patronage ear nestly solicited. Females are engaged, and always in auendauce. The Gentlemen's Bathing Department is also in com plete order. The establishment has been fitted up in a style unsur passed by any other in the United States, and Ladies and Gentlemen may rest assured that the greatest attention will Le paid to cleanliness and comfort of visiters, in every respect. Invalids, in particular, may expect to re ceive the most careful attention, and can be accommo dated with Baths in all their varieties of hot, cold, show er, douse, Snake and head, as well as vapor, &c., Ste A few Boarders can he uecontauxlnted with Boarding by the week, clay, or single meal. Apply to PECK, THOMPSON & Co., Proprietors. iry- Tickets for Baths for sale, single or by the dozen, at reduced prices. may2o (Journal and Dispatch copy.) Ca" ARDEN FARM TO LET—Ou a lease of ten years, 1,3" more or less: twenty-five Acres, five miles from the city, well suited for gardening purposes. may22-3tilkw THOMAS MELLON. Greenwood Gardens. Tns pleasant place of resort, two miles from the city. on the bank of the Ohio River, is now in Ml opera tion. The proprietor respectfully invites the attention of the public to this delightful retreat. No expense has been spared to make it a desirable place for reereMion, so much needed in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh. The grounds are well Shaded with fruit and ornamental trees. and flowers, in great profusion. The Saloons are supplied with Ice Cream, temperate drinkstConfectiozier les. Strawberries, and fruit of all kinds, in its season. 'The Steamer GREENWOOD, a Pleasure Boat, leaves her lantling,'Pargraecr, below the old Allegheny Bridge, half-pest each hotir, from half past 7, A.M., until half-past 9, v. m, omitting her half-past 1 trip. This boat has - been built expressly for the conveyance of pOsen gers to this Garden. Persons wishing to remain in the Garden till a later hour than 9 o'clock, can be accommo dated with an extra trip, by . applying to the Captain. The whole establishment is conducted on strictly moral and temperate principles, and closed on Sunday. map.° JAMES M'KAIN. CILOTHING, DRY DODDS. FURNITIJ Fancy Ar k./ tides, Watches, 4.c., at Auction, by James McKenna.— On Monday next, May 2tl. at 10 o'clock. n. m., wilrbe sold at McKenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, three doors- from Fifth. the balance of stock of Ready muds Clothing remaining unsold. Also, at the same time, by order of Assignees, the balance of the Stock of a Country Store,comprising every variety of Dry . Goods; and at '2 o'clock in the afternoon, a lot of new and second hand Furniture, comprising— Mahogany Dressing Bureaus ; Plain " Sewing Stands; . 0 Centre Tables; Fancy Cent and Windsor Chairs:: Bocklng Chairs. Also, Feather Beds, Bedding,.Bair.Matresses, Carpet ing.l.4ith a prat variety of !Luellen Utensils. Also, at early gas light, same evening,a large variety of Gold and Silver Lever and other Watches.. .• . - rranyW JAMES McKENNA, Auct'r.' C()OPEN'S REFINED SHRED ISINGLASS for mak ing Table Jellies; put up in pound and quarter pound papers, with directions for using. For sale by . • , . B. 4,FARNESTODKA_CO.. . . --- • ' 1 .. 1. - Ccit: - Pirslaad'Wtiodats, - nuitar " • , - , :ellaci,'•adinet *US** and Waal; ayan*. D/Eb...Testerday, May 19.11; Smixsantica Crtincrf, son of Robert and Ann - Christriage& 21 :Yearg , 1 month, and 9 days. His funeral will take .plaeo on Sabbath, the 21st inst., at 2 o'clock, P. from the residence of his;father, on Franklin street Sixth Ward. The friends and acquain tances of the -family are respectfully invited to attend. DEAT ram SUGU BT COLDe — rlllegleCting those salutary precautions which common sense dictates. many —very manyfall victims to their imprudence. We have seen the young bride : blooming, as it were, as the bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope, the pride of her father and the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye beaming yrith the soft expres sion of love—the gay . dreams of life dancing on her fancy with the rich and va riegated tints of the rainbow's prom ise. We have seen all this changed—aye, the wedding garment for a .shroud, and the bridal .chamber for the sepulchre of the dead; and all this from neglecting a com mon COLD. Now, before it is too-late. - .use Dr. Rodgers' Lireruort and Tar, which gives immediate relief, us thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit .of its most extraordinary cores. . The , gay. the beautiful; and the young speak forth its praise, and will, so long as it makes positive cures, and cheers Alto despairing family fireside. For snle by Spaulding and Kneeland, Grant street: one duet below. Second. Also, by Kidd & Co., corner WOod and Fourth its. msl2 11:7' i'MPORTA.NT WARNING TO TOME WHO XSOLECT L CULD.II. is evident, and decided by. the most experien ced physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged by a neglect of &Cold at the first attack. How tinny persons are 'h :re that put off from time to time proeerirg a sellable medicine, until the disease begins to assume a serious character, when in alrirobability they are past the power of medical aid. May these few lines prove a warning to those afflicted with the first syMptoms of Con sumption, that they may immediately use "Or. Dunctin's Exprartraitt Remedy," which is expressly for the disease of the respiratory system. It Is certain to remove. a Cough in a fewdays, at the same then relieving the pain in the side and breast, - and arresting the progress of this fatal disease--Consumption.' The ‘'Experterant Reme dy" bag a decided advantage over all other prepartrions: . It entirely fre'e ficnn'Opinm. and all other violet); liar comics. It regnlates the system, and gives strength . lo the weak and nervous. 117 - Sohl by W.ll. JACKSON, 4r;ilt,-,E9 Liberty rtreet, Pittsburgh, Pa. - • . tual2 ID — In all ages of the world, in every clime, from, the frozen regions of the 'north, to tNe vernal and'snimylands that lie beneath the tropics, aud in every Station of life; the human race have been and ever will be a living prey to Wonns. All children. especially. whether the prince. or the peasant. are all alike subject to ire ravages. The remedy calculated to arrest thiS universal scriargc le B. A. Pahnestock's Ve`rmifuge. prepared at Pinsbargh. Pa, which eradicates every worm frent the patient. giving mi-Aitin, relief, improves the tone -of the- stomach, and leaves the system In a beautiful con pion. TIRY GOODS. lee., AT AUCTION —On 111nrtlay lJ morning. LMa inst.. at 10 o'clock. at the Commercial Sides Room, corner Or Wood owl Fifth efricte. will 'be sold, to close consignments, a 'great variety of freeh and seasonable Dry Goods: cloths, enevitneres, summer tweeds, bleaehed and brown mnslins, lions dc tains. lawns. gingham, scarfs, hosiery, threads, Ike ' At 2 o'clock. e. st.— • " 1 fine Dressing Bureau, marble trip; . • 1 " Wash Stand, I pair fine Side Tables; • 1 filahogany Hair Scat Sofa: 1 " " " Rocking Chair, 1 12 " Chairs; I pair Card Tables; High and low .post bedsteads, feather beds, bedding. matreesee. imported and rag carpeting, tables; fancy and common chairs, together with a general variety of kitch en utensils. glassware, guecnswa re, knives and , forks.— Also. groceries, liquors nod cigars. • . s • At o'clock. P. se—Variety goods. watches, pistols, or cordeous, boots and shoes, hardware and cutlery, &c. maylo 'JOHN D. DAVIS: Aunt.. riltiE LAST SALE of the farce siock of catvable I will take place on Saturday evening, May 20. at the Commercial Sales Room. corner of Wood and Fifth AIR.; among, them will be found—The Federalist, Allison's Europe, 4 vols.; Shelly's Poetical Works. Trombuirs Re rniniscenees, Public Men of the Revolution.' Works Of Lard Bolinb mice. 4 vols.; complete Works of Lord Bacon, 3 vols.; Coitus's Life of Henry Clay. 2 vols.; Gibbs' Ad tnioistration of WrOshington and Adorns. 2 vols.: Ritual rol on Insanity. Statesman's Manuel. 2 vols.; Tuthill's History of Architecture. numerous env:at:hum: Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, The Ame demi Loyalist, Pope's Poetical Works. Byron, Scott. Moore, Coleridge, &c., A.c..; with many other standard library editions.. Also, Catholic. Bibles, Prayer Books. Gatirl Pens. &c.. Sce_ tna y2O JOHN D. DAVIS Aucfr ; A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE of one pair Largo Glob's, „ll_ nt derctioto.—TbiA evening. Saturday, May 20th, at S o'dock preclude. will be Fold at :Regents:Cu Auction Room, No. 114 Wood street. three doers from Fifth, by order of Administrators, I pair large Globe,, a superior article: and at the same time, a large lot of Fashionable Clothing. JAMES McZENNJt, CRAPE'S.—A. A. MAsos Co.. on Market V street, have just received 50 Vs. of white and .cord Crapes. Mily2o . - 101AIED SATIN AND TAFFEI'A RIIILIONS.--A.. A. MAsos'A Co. have received 29 boxes of colored Satin and Taffeta Ribbons. of every` yumberi also, 10 boxes of new style Bonnet Ribbon.; ' may2o HPrE GOODS.—A. A. M.tsoa Zr Co. have on hand an extensive assortment of White Goods, com prising Mull. Ssvies, Book, Plaid and Jaconet Mattlin,,of every variety. raav2a • heap ' roperly an. as Payment/. FOR SALF.:--A Brick House and Lot, 24 feet front on Vine street, by 104 feet deep. Price, 51,200.. Terms: 5300 in hand, balance in nine years; in quarterly pay ments. The purchaser will thus be enabled to poems' himself of this property by paying little more than a rent. S. CUTHBERT, General Agent, ma2o Smithfied street. 2pfk SACKS GALENA POTATOES , just received . Ulf per steamer Wyoming, arid for sale by '• ma2O EDMOND GREER. ,r)ei BBLS . LOAF SUGAR, SL James' Refinery, just 4A., received and for sale by ma2o EDMOND GREF.R. ISDASH'S BACON DAMS, a prime article, just rec'd and for sale by rma2o EDMOND GREER- L' —Some time ago. on Liberty street, a new Ging ham Dress with one dollar in the packet. The find er will be liber a lly rewarded, by leaving it at this office. my2o-It Tthe Honorable the Judges of the Court of quarter j Sessions of the Peace, in and for the . county or Alle gheny: The petition of John Stephensob, Robinson Township, in the County aforesaid, humbly aheweth, That your petitioner bath provided • himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and. others, at his dwell ing house in the Township aforesaid. and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant hini a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner. ns in duty bound, will pray. JOHN STEPHENSON. We. the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Township do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provtded with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of trav elers and others. and that said tavent is necessary. - A. Liggett, Hugh W, AP/tlichael, Ream-, J. Keeley, IV. Tidbmll, W. Cowan, Emiug, 7. C. Richey, H. .1. Crooks. William Adams, hlr.. Logorn. may 204td* FLOUR -20 bbis. fresh 'sly Flour, just reeetveu on to consignment ; and for sale by ,' JOHN LITTLE. Jr... , mayl9 Third at., opposite the Post Office., TUST RECEIVED-801)1,4. Dried Peaches, a good ar t, tide; .^_ barrels Yellow Beeswax ; 12 barrels Ohio Whiskey. - Expected daily, a lot of prime BaeonSides, Shoulders and Clams. Apply to . BEELF.N, . mayl2-30. Third street: B ANK STOCK-10 althres Bank of PittslurglStudy for Hale. Apply. to. (thrill) JAMES MAY.- sTucK-5 shares St. Clair Street Bridge I.) Stock for sale. —Apply to (ntylft) JAMES MAY.. A. MASON k Co., 60 Marke street, has r el just received, per Express, 12 cameos of Shawls, comprising Canton Crape, Sewing Silk, Berege, Silk, Thihet; De Laine. and other Shawls: ntayl9 7 - shitY (10011.3.—A. ftlAsox &Co. 13111:1: received 11 extensive assortment of rich Dress Goods, eonsiit- Mg of 150 rm Barnes. 50 pit... Grenadines. 100 ps. Silk Tissues and Mohair Stripes, GO pe. of Pail de Cheers, entire new article* r Foulard silks and fancy do in greist variety. mavl9,l New Ward Drug Sccire. rpHE undersigned respectfully announces to the -chi ". tens in the new and:upper parts of the City, that he has opened a new Drag Store, corner 6r. Washington and Wylie streets. Where 'Physicians' prescriptions will he carefully compounded. A superior assortment Of Medi cines and Perfumery have been selM.lttak Every article in the Drug line will he kept constantly . 'on hand. The es tablishment will he under the isupervision of Dr. ALEX.. BLACK. Medicines can be had at - all hours of the mght. ratityl9 WILL. BLACK. fIGILN 131t00315--100 dez. for snit by malS KING & .51PORGEAD Summer Arrangement. jeßilt THE steamer BEAVER.;.Chas. E. Clarke, Masterr, will leave .Pittsburgh for Beaver. Glasseow, and Wellsville every Monday; Wednesday; and Friday—and returning -on Tuesday, Thursday; and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. N. Having a boat at the landing, we are prepared to receive freight at any time. For freight or passage apply to mal7-tf . G. W. HARTON*& CO., Agents. AA. MASON & CO.. 60 Market street. have rec'd , per Express, 500 Rich Parasols and Yarns°!cites,. embracing some o f the best pure Satin; do: with very heavy fringes. =1.7 CLORED CRAPES—A. A. 111.&sox,& Co. lave•open ed 40 hoses of White. Pink, Blue, nod Straw Color . ed Crapes. . mpt7 French Goode, for GEUAL. rrtilE subscriber appeals to his shelve.s to bear him out in the assertion that he has the largest lot of F renc h Goods. adapted to men's wear. to be found in any Tailoring Establishment in the city—many articles and many styles included in the same, cannot be found else where. A few of the leading articleswill be enumerated here below: lionjohn's Finest Black Cloths; Johannes Abhoe's colored " Bonjohii & Simoni's Doeskin Crussimcres; Crape Elastiques Light and dark Fancy's "" ' Pallet Cloths, for Summer eons; Caehmaretts, " " " Coburgs, " " Tweeds, English and American; Satins, Crape Silk, Tarleton, Caelimere-, Tinselled Brocades, embossed and 'needle- wrought Shapes, white Marsedles and a grCal vorietyof other Vestings. Aiso—Linen Drills, White, grey, plain, plaid and ribbed, of entirely new styles, imported this Season—which will be sold low to order, for cash on delivery, and cash only. J. CURRAN. mayl7 Filth street, next Exchange Bank. IYR. MURPHY has just commenced receiving his . third supply of Spring and Summer Goods, con sisting, in part. of— French, English, and Manchester Ginghams; French Lawns; Organdy Leans; Barred Line:lo4%llam; Bonnet Ribbons; Parasols, darkgreen and colored; - Rieh Black Striped Dress Silks; Fine Untied Black " all aridther. An.Pdatt , tillits„Vivats, ha..WY L MURPHY - - real? -nvilreent eorriTOWi t ipo3ll4.lget, 51+; ~p pp PS s- . E~ I ~ ; 1~ -.. ,r,.: =MI k ~. _. r~S: N Y _ 1 FJ ews by Telegraph! *ported for the Morning Post. [ln consequence or a storm in the east, last even ing, the wires failed in bringing on our Markets and COngressional news.] NEW Yonx, - May 19, By an arrival at port from Berlin, Honduras, , . we have later dates - from Yucatan. The Indians, 12„000 strong, etacked Bacata, burnt the city, and killed a few people. They afterwards captured Va.; lad olia,'and, in the. most brutal manner, MalroPered all the white male inhabitants: A public meeting had been held at-Berlin, to, devise means of self protection. Money had been raised, and• Teasels sent to Jamaica for troops. . A fi e broke outlast evening, in the Spirit of tLe Tithes Building. The forms were pied but types, books, - & - e.,were saved. :The firemas accidental who has bean on trial. for the murder; of Kra. Radimacher,lasbQon found guilty. • ThIPORTER OF BRANDIES, - WINES, GlNS, , 4asz, j_ 1-I.s.vANA. CIGARS, corner of Smithfield and :Pratt sts., offerer for sale, on pleasing terms:: -..- -' ' . -, - 4 . 4 half Piyes Otard Brwady, Dark Vintages,lB37 to - 4 eighth " “ ~ .. . 5 half " " • 5 eighth" " . "- • 2 half pipes irennessy " . ark;lB42. 2 a “ " • " - late, ." 2 qr. • 4 half " Seim, tette ," Dark: - - • - •• Imperial Eagle, Gin 1 " Black Horse - ' " - '- . • -.. • 1 pancheon - Jamaica Spirits: • 1 " -Irish Whisker . .., , . -- 10 qr. pipes Roncao Port li 'He i l Vintages, 1535 to 'lO '. " London Market " 1842. '., .., . 40 "'" Burgundy Port " - - - ' ' -- "; 12 .;"S. S. Madeira % - I ~_ . • _ 12 " " L. M. - " ": - Sti - perior Brandi. 10 " " -Syulington ", . " • Vintages lea. ' 8 eighth pipes " . " 10 qr. pipes Pemartin Pale Sherry, ' - 5 " " . Amontilado . . " ..:- Vintages' 1810. 1 4 " " Brown `" ' ..Choice Brands. 3 " " Golden . _ " • : - .. •', 4 pipes - Faye! Aludeira Wine, •• :- 3 " Sicily " " Fresh arrival. .12 'Olds. Sauterne.- ." Direct. Importation. 40 11l - 15 or. casks Sn - eet AlttlagaWine. • 100 doz. bits. Brandies, Z Various brands.' • - ISO' " " 'Wines. 5 Very - old. .15 baskets Crown Champagne.. . - 20 “ Maltese Cross '•'.'- - - .- 1.5 Mids. Claret Si.• Esteppe. • ' 15 doz.lals. " " • ' . - 50 bbls. O. R. Whiskey; 1 25 hf,bbls." , " Distilled_ in 1840 and '42. 20 bbls. old Peach Brandy..,.' 25000 La Vega. Regalia Cigars,' 25000 " Rosa 6 " .2000 Washington " .50t41 Rapides • " " Sam Dos. Amigos - 5000 'Silva . 2000 Clemencia " • ' '._ . 2000 La Antiquedad - 8000 Ortiz - 2000 Emulations 1000 IA Llayadeta " 5000 Esculapio u 2000 Cubrcys , 1000 Burnham° 10000 Jasto Sanz Principe " 10000 St. Bt: " • " 10000 Fella . 200 dozen Playing Cards: 0 boxes Bitters. . .. ' 10 " Chewing Tobacco° 4 bble. Phirdered Sugar. , ' 50 boxes Sardines. ' „. 8 casks London Petter. tits. and pts. With many other articles, iii the lineotoo numerous to mention. Many of the Wines a n t LiatMrsare of MY OWII -importation, direct iron, Europe and the Islands. ',- Coen try merchants, steamboat bur keepers and hotel keepers are invited tomtit and examine a large and well selected stock. - (mayl9) . - - P. C. MARTIN. Auctioneer. pROPO'SALS will be received at the office of the Buh scriber until the 24th of May. for the, building of a Public School BOUM in the village crC hlinersville. The house is to be of brick. with stone basement filly feet front, by:thirty-Iwo feet in depth. Terms of payment as follows : One.fotirth cash. aw soon as the first floor of joists is laid: one-fourth when the second door in laid; one fourth when the building is completed, mod the balance in ten months afterwards. The building is to be furnished with desks and seats for two schools, and the whole to . be ready for use by the first of next October. • Persons wishing . to propose for the work'can examin e plans and specifications at the office of . • F.DW. D. Oh..ZZAM, President of,Doard of Direetors of Pitt Diana: Monongahela No*lgoe on Company. BOOBS will be opened for the subscription of Stock to extend this improvement from Brownsville to the State line, at the following times and places, viz: at Waynesbnrgh, Green co., on the 30th andltst t Nest Geneva, Fayette co., on the let June; West Brownsville, Washington co-,,0n the 2d June; Pittsburgh. tat the Exchange Batik) on 'the 4th June; riud to remain opeti at the last mentioned place until oth eririse directed. By order of the Board of Managers., szpl9 'WM. BANEWELL, Scey: irrGazette and Journal, Pittsburgh; Waynesburgh Messenger; Genius of Liberty. Uniontown; - Examiner, Washington; insert until June 4th, and send copy of pa per, to Secretary. - . itittir 01 K letter, dated Itentsville, May a, la4S. Mr. Joni! D. Alonostr:—/kar have sold six dozen of your invatualde Cough Syrup in this place, and have never known it in any one manatee to fail in effect ing a permanent cure, but frequently find that one ' fourth of a bottle will effecitt pure en those' who hive severe coughs. I have been out of the Syrun for seine tiine, , and Truly believe I could have sold six. dozen more, if I had Had it. I will always try and keep' a .goixl supplY on Hand, as no other Cough Syrup will sell since yours h been introduied here. 1111I;G.11OUT.- . [l7 - Prepared arid sold by John D. Moman, Druggist, Wood street, one door below Diamond alley. Pittsburgh, Also, for sale in Monongahela City, by" Dr. William H. King. A. , T. Gregg. and J. W. Saudi. Elizubeth t z by James Flack; and generally by .all the Druggists and Store-keepers in M'estem Pennsylvania; .mayl7 . _ 1110 the Honorable The Judges of the Court orQuarter LI Sessions of the Peace. in and for the County ; of-sal leghetry. The petition of Patrick Ilevelin, 3d IVtri'd; Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid; humbly sheweth. That your pe titioner both provided himself with materials for :the ac commodation onravellerStAnd others, at his dWelling house in the word aforespdiand prays that your Honors. Will be pleased, to grani,luth license to keep a public house of entertainme.tit. d your petitioner. as in nuty bound, will pray. I .'l PATRICK DP.VELIN. We, the subscribers, citicens of the Third Ward, do - Certify, drat the above petititiner is of good retinue for honesty and.tempprancei and is well nrevided with house room and convenietints for the accomodation of travelem., and others, and that amid tavern is necessary. W. Smith, Xll.ArCanilless, W. 13. ItPCtillOugh, J.. Bryson, P. kleSteen, Jacob Id cCollister,.l. Walker, PM. lunker, John Layton, Geo. Quigly, R.. Barclay,. E.• R.. Yiolett. maylS43td&w* PROPOSALS will be received np to 3 o'eloelc:r. at:, of the oth day ofJ nue next, at the office of J. W. Kerr, *nail's Buildings, Fourb sweat. for grating the site of the Hospital,•and budding it Culvert. There will be twenty.. - . dye thousand yards of excavation, Plans and speciftea-' , bons will be exhibited one week'provions 10 tune of let tine. By . 2rder of the Building Committee of Ilgo 'Western. PennAlvanin liosnital. mrl.3.tlawtd, KAtiNESTOCK h CO.'S few weeks since, one of my children, aged about.. live years, was Cowell for several days, and the illness increased so alarmingly diat I feared death would be the ritsult. Having heard of the good effects of Fahnestock'd Verinifuge, when administered to the children of my neighbors, and thinking my child inighthave worms, from some ol.the symptoms, I gave itsone and a half teaspoon-. fills of the Vertroftme, and, to my great - astonishment, it almost immediately discharged between 940 and 2130 large. worms. Its health was soon restored, and it "is now re- Markahly well. Previous to takMg- the Vernal - lige, the' worms would occastonally'rise ititts throat, told'l often , feared it would - die from strangulation" "JAMES G. . DAWSON 7 ' Tionesta. Venango co., Pa- April 3.'48,- apl4 I Prepared and sold by B. A.' FAIINESTOCK•a. C 0.,; eor. Wood and First, and cor. Sixth dud. Wood sta. onnellavitlfe and West Newton Naviga., tion Company. " • lundersigned Commissioners, named in the Act to J. make a Lock Navigatien on the Youghiogheny Thy, or, hereby give public notice that Gooks will be opened for recetvingsabscriptionstia the Stock of said Company tie Mllows, viz: - - - At the MenoimahelaliCase,. in the city of Pittsburgh. on the 2d day - of June; and at the house of Mr. Taylor, in AVNlcesport, Alleghenycounty, on the 4th day 01 June. At the house of Mr. Bell. in \Vest Newton, on the.-sth-• clay of June; and at the house of R.. Fintehman, in Mount: Pleasant;Westmorelend co., on the 6th day of June. At the lustlse of IV. Whaley, - in Connelleville,on the 27th day of May; at the storeoffingus&Walters,in East •Liberty,.on the 30th day of May; and at the house of Mr, Everhart, in Perryopolis, Fayette county; Pa., on:the 31st ,qay of May. I coNmavouas. N. C. ArCormick, . Joseph IV. Francis, Wm. R. Tomer, John Smilie, Robert Bleakley, George J. Ashman, Wm. L. Miller, . John hrßurney, D. Keine, • Thomas R.Davidstin ' 1 April 25th, 180.—Ma3-dlt&w4l 1E KNOWN,• • that -Letters of Administration on, the estate ofNilliain.Kabn, deceased, were granted , . fothe subscriber. All persons knowing themselves in-. debted to the eitate of the said decedent; will make ims mediate payment; and those having claims against said; estate, will present them for settlement,without delay to, the subscriber. BARBARA KUHN, Adnerx., . . Lawrencevjlle. New Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store, ' 11o."117 -. Wood street, Pittsburgh, opposite J. D. Davies due.. iien Rooms. tA.) BPCAMMON would Inform country merchants the! . he has.opened at the above mend with one of des heal stocks of Boots and Shoes ever brought to this mor el., which he will sell tower than aby other house in the city. Dealers will find it to their *railings to give him; : a cult before Orilla:dug ehiewhere,g. .1...n48-3tw - - % - , - -Pk. 111TAI01014.; I.l:l7':Diee.nabiliiii ilimitbikall,NlWT4pgtonExaminer,..s tattlitoviiiivilli llorald;"cOpy atuTpacut4 chargc-,q,15 i. 1112 Plinainzaqua, Mai 19 P. 0. Marlin. All Lulported Cigars; ' 1.? = :f~~ti. v ''*s :~~.
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