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Cass, daring the-war of 1812, raised and commanded ciNie of the three regiments from Ohio, and opened the' war by 'the affair at Canards, in Canada, where khe first blow was struck during the war of 1812. Artilontersly,kbki Ist 'Ohio regiment was attached tu General ButleiyAiriiion, and was commanded Wimp in 'person, until ho fell, severely wounded, .f.when the chief command of the division 'devolved rinVee.liamer. '.ln the same battle,,Col. Mitchell, „:', 4 4r.the:Ohlo regiment, wa s dreo eeterely wounded, lobe, B. Weller took the command. , 11/ish the namei 'of Cass;putler and Weller, the i"rme_ef.Ohio is Closely associated. They led our • gidfiiilt velanteers to battle in defence of the Conn „,.tirriAblesula-honer, and Ohio will sustain them at as., ,,, :, , z ,. .• , c . : 3 lllie s itegt.electioris as the Ohio volunteers sustained 4.l*.hphr. Statesman. r ' • kSONIC NOTIOEA-A stated meeting ei Sc. ailtalagige, N 0.218 !t.Y M WIM be held this {Than rerenlag, in the Masotti° Hial}iat 7 o'clock. - ' By order of *MEW. M t _ • 5 ,1 ; •,' jell • • , SeeT. • ria - Notliel.-.The S. S..eileCt4*,'C'.E. CUM?, alter-this notiAlbt - peaver, Gimp ViElrftertft. ° gel* c/' in the morn :i•••0 1 / 4 1"..01?,_11•0::0';‘ s •••!.., 4 , ~-_ • . 107 4 20 ' • ,:•;...?L's.l - 5,z . •sia2;%-,1 - ,:eibl:Pgr* i lfsi••••+e s F •t•lzie•r•• . 4.4` EVe:V.I4, • ati . : • •••• • ••-•,•;;;:.. 4 1. 1i*.•! ,-, • . n•;!;" ,•; MO NMEIM ME ME ligiSl , • • • . • . • 0.. •.• • a . , • . ..„ , •. • • •• . . . . . • ;3:6 . • INN General Butler a Poet It appears that the gallant soldier and elevated statesman, Gen. Wss Q. Byrum, the Democratic nomineelor Vice President, is also a poet. The New York Mirror says: "General Butler is a poet, as well as a soldier and a democrat and -will draw upon the sympathies of the literary c lasses." In confirmation of this, we find the • fallowing beautiful poem iu our casket of gathered gems, from various shores: THE BOAT HORN. at Orantrul. 'WILLIAM O. antes. 0, boatman, wind that horn again, For never did the listening ear. D pon its lambent bosem bear • - ' ' • to wild, Co soft, sO sweet ck Main !. . • • • What though thy notes are sad and few, _ By every simple boatman blown, -•- Yet is each pulse to nature true, :-. • And melody in every tote. l; ' How o ft in boyhood's joyeas - dai,; • -•lz.lleunfadfal of the lapsing hours,: • I've loitered On my homeward way, •• By wild.. Ohio's bank of flovrera,. • • • While some lone boatman froniibildack.:•. • • • Poured his soft numbers to Wail* • e•• • •, As it to charm from'storm arid..wreelki ' " The , boat where ail his :brumes ride! . • - : Delighted Nature drank the sound, ' •• • • Enchanted—Echo bore it round, „. -• ' . to whispers softmid softer still, • From hill to plain and plain to hill, Till e'en the thoughtless frolic boy, .. • • Elate with hope, and wild with son • Who gambolled by the river's ante, • And sported with the fretting tule, • • . • Peals aomething new pervade his breast, • • Change his light step, repress his Jest • Bends o'er the llood his eager ear, • . . To catch the sounds far . oil, yet dear— . • - Drinks the sweet draught, but knows not why The tear of rapture fills WI eye. • • . And can he. now. to manhood grown, Tell why-those notes, simply and lone 'As on the ravished ear they fell, • • - Bind Ivory sense in magic spell. , There is a tide of feeling given • I • • •,••••.-: To all on earth,its fountain Heaven, , • • ' Beginnia„•• with - the newly flower, . : • • „ , ,Just•oped in Flora's vemul boWer— . creation's orders through louder murmur, brighter hue— cis math) ! its Ibb and flow .• Givel lie its bites, its joy and wo, • y. l 'P!Mtiiie the spirit that can move • '. • _ Its waves to war. orlon to love— cheer the sailor 'mid the wave, 'And hid him on!' nor fear the crave—. .• • • Listim the pilgrim on his road , - • •,' , And elevate his soul td God. Then,•boatman, wind dint horn again! • • Waugh numb of aorrow mark its strain, ,Yetart its notes to sorrow dear; • . .Whnt though they wake fend memory's tear! .• Tears are sad memory's sacred feast, ' ' 'And rapture of her chosen guest. ' ' is Front the National Inteiligencer. Laroarttne. and Lady Hester Stanhope. Messrs. Editors: AB your able London correa• •pnadent, in his letter of-the Yd instant; has alluded to an interview which took place in the mountains of • Lebanon, bet Ween the present distinguished . : :leader of the Preach Itevoluuon and the eccentric • Larly,Sttinluipe, I turned to the .Voyago en Orient,' • . and found the prophecy of this singular woman, of • which Viitrer the following translation : ' 'Believe what you choose,' said she., you are not the . less one of theme men whom I expected, whom Providence has sent me, and who have a great - port, to assucop in the work that is in preparation. You - •-•••will-anoir return to Europe; Europe is at an end; Vince alone has a great mission to accomplish; .you will'paiticirste in it; I do not as yet know how, bat, if you wish it., I can toll you .when I shallhave consulted the . stars. Thank God ' l There are few men sly, are born under more than one star; few star is happy, fewer still whose star, howerer in.not counterbalanced by the malign in of a hostile star. You,' on. the' contrary, 4,-• bare aUretal r and /snare harmonious in your serijca„ all aid each other in your behalf." If you think this strange prediction of a.strange • ,y.'enthosiast, made as long ngo as. 1532, of stacient - .lateen( to attract the notice of your curiouy - read be pleased to seo•thii communication in :::ayon enflame: • . MAT SS 184 R. - • ..Qcnivipesss on the Diesolutton of e he Inaiota. .---.'i" - (rli pains mo, sir, to'hear allusions to the destruc boo of this Government, and to the dissolution of 'lbis Ceinfederaey., Itpains me, not because they in - - -"Ore ale with any fear, but brcauso ,we ought to , -. -. - ='; t have ono unpronouneeable word, as tho Jews had of old, and that world is Dissottrrion. We should re . - I.ject the feeling from our hearts, and its name from ,- - our tongnese -This cry of" Atici;wo, to Jerusalem," - .... , .'vates harshly - upon' my ears. ', Our Jerusalem is 1 k 'neither beleaguered, nor in danger.. I. is yet the . -1: city, upon a. hill, glorioui in what it is, still more - .... 'glorious, by the blessing of God, in what it is to be - - , --,a •land-mark, inviting the nations of the world, !'-straggling upon the stormy ocean ofpulitical oppres. .' sign, to follow us to a haven of safety, and of ration ' . ~ekliberty. NO.,English Titus will eater our temple - pf - freethltslihriinglf.a breach in the battlements, to .betar.thencethe ark cifourConstitution, and the book ofour law; to take their stations in a triumphal pro •'-rceitaion in ttieertreets of a 'modein Rome, as of con ' • quest - and prOefs efsubmissina. .. .:,.. 1 ,_ , .. - fiteny.a.raven has croaked in my day, but-the c , ..a.ugury haa failed, and the republic has marched ;:.onward.-.Many acriais has presented' itself to the •• ••::ireagirration - of our political Casiandms; but we have ..• • °- isti/Itnerensid:in political prosperity as we have in, ..,,.crooned.. inyears, and that - too . witlyan aecelerated, progress unknown to the history of the world., Wei - I'. a-traSe.i elan - of - men whotio eyes arCal - ways: upon i, . the return, nerrionkjog the blessings amend us, and I fiireier apprehensive of :ame great political' evil, -. ,i,..., - ;erhlch.is.to arreat.our course some - where or other.! ~. on this side of the millenium. To them we are the i , image of-gold, aid Silver, and brass, and Clay., - coit-.. -tririnty in unity, - Which' the. first rude; blow of mss-i ---- ,tertune ti to. strike from its pedestal. ' ' - . .'For my owe Fart, t. consider thicthe itrongese ~ Goveromeot-cin.the faceof. the . earth for good, and ..z.ilbeic.soakest (or evil. Strong, because suppoited by , ..•Alhe•public opinion of a people inferior to none of the r. - communities of the earth in all that constittieini - oral ,-,•,''tiorth and :ninth! knowledge, and who have breathed . ;. -- into their 'political system the breath of life • and • ;..,Who would destroy it, 'as they created it, if . they :.•irere enworitry of them, or failed to,fulfil their. Just ~ Q tripeelitione.• And weak for evil,' from this very -. -= '''''Cbilsiderkticiii, - 'whicb' would make its follies and : I italayltsihe aignal of its overthrow: - It is the only •'d " • 'do • . . ..,,,,. nvrrament s existence which mtrvevolotion can al-Subvert.' It maybe changed; befit' provides for its ••••oiverehande, when the public will requires. Plots iitd iniurrectleini • and the various moans, by which ,02.,,,an'oppressed population manifest its sufferinga, and ~..:.- i ttekir.the recovery of its rights have no place : here. We have 'within to fear but ourselves.--Sperch of • Vitt';. - rsiss - on ilk Oregon question. • Dtffiastan Of /Military Glory, *.• ; Tim especial friends of General TAYLOR fpiget that there are many heroes to sharethe honors of the preditet war j 'and that the blaze of martial fame.does not w. circle ; his bro. alone. When Jamison ' . "'flitter' Presidencwithatit reference to hi. long and .enequalled civil services; there were none living to contest with him the chiefglory orbiagrandmi. yary ici.With,.Gentral Tanen, whale. only. • ,capital : in trade.are bikbleiican•serricer. • The.pub . 11e.glize upon a cluster of heroes On-which• the names of E.Cers, Woven, CA DWAiADEII, 'PAITELSON; itsescv, and Dunce tr, shine pre etninent ; • - ind:rir•eintrie the public interest . is divided. etWeen !The &or/ is too well dif f used. to .m aka one f'ffeAn.444ol7 . ,oloeet ,or.national gratitude for his alorie.'--Pennryican fan. -• '•: ' • • isitilicorocos.” , • Jeffersonia is vexed 'with the whigifoeconstantly applied to the democrats the term c.lncotheos. ,, .Tbe leirerioniao is unreasonable; it abouldconiid , et:tbei necemilics •of the eat e. 'What else in the wide ..stAviarld can they sayt They must have Something . to ' 'h3tfrOp,en.l, That stern but infallible teacher, expo : vielechs,Ky; showing .tho utter wickedness of them, has already most ruthlessly deprived these model .vpatriotsof all their old their arguments; t =their vvould . e deplorable in deed, if , the power of abase ware taken from theta, •.. -.. " 4. ,-ic.theiy were not allowed , parrot - like, to screech rout-Ailokyfoky,tt and "Jimmy Polk,lt at every other • '.lritiktl3;', it 0/nautili, ell their stock-in-trade, and- for • •: themietita 'sake acknot drive them to total bankruptcy: he too en:tel.-41a. Gazette. ' IBM EMIR =BIM ,` t .~ FMI% MERU •• • •• • =i= MEi ME . . 6 Never, in the palmiest days of the democracy of Kentucky, was such a demonstration witnessed. It WAS estimated that, at the lowest computation, rota THOUSAND persons were here assembled. The meeting was presided over by Lori Tyler, Esq.: Dr. Lane and Gen. Strange acting as ~Secretaries. It was addressed by Mr. James Guthrie, with his usual force and qriergy. . The Non. Charles A. Wickliffe was called,ibriind . reiporideitin a brief and eloquent speech:: The democracy ofLouisvilla never disperse front a meeting without calling for an address from General Pitcher. Hu'entertained, them with an elo quent and humorous harangue for nearly an hour." . • We select the following from the aerie, of ;vo lutions. adopted t-- • Raorued, That our approbation .of the decision orate nominating convention la, fai from being 'a mere formal expression of party allegiance. It is ,prOmpted by sincere and patriotic convictions of the eminenumerits and qualifications of these gee- Heinen, in view of the high office fur which they are,rnspectively named. • The' meeting adjourned after giving throe cheers for the veteran Col. L hf.lotriisorr, three'for Cnss and Birrza, and thine for tbelr candidate) for. Governor and Lt: *Governor. It has been a standing assertion by this Federalists for more than •forty years„that the Democratic party, under Mr.7eflerson; commenced what they are pleased to call the work of proscription for opin ion,s sake;" and it been cried out against by them as a great sin. Since Gen.CASS has been nomi nated for the" Presidency, lieWeirer, thethave forgot ten the old lie; and bavo„staited two net. °nib-- One of these is, thalGen.Cs*Wasa black cockade Federrilist,notwithaianclingthiisitthentic records of the Government prove thnt he was the first marshal of Ohie, appointed by Mr-Jefferson in 1807; that he was one of the foreirtokt emn,of Ohio to. urge on the war on 1812; that ho did more to sustain the admin istration of, damea .Aisclison tailor the surrender or thetaldiFederniistHrinjirthan any other man in the iitates ;thet.tkvi,eit , onepf the ft rs t men cho • sea . by'Ven. Jackson twassist in getti'ng the country out 'of aifficulty in 482 . 9;' and that he Inut enjoyed the especial confidence. of every Democratic Presi - dont. The, other Is, that, because Gen. Cass retain ed office under the government during the adminir *ration of ;ohs' Quincy Adams, it's a proof that he is a time saner and truckled to power.; , .when, at the lame time, the contemptible wretches who make si4ch assertions, pretend to boast that no man was turned out of office, under that administration, o'n account ,of his political:opiniOnS. : 'it 1.4 question, ratherdiffiesilt to decide, who is the.more infamous, the . pOltroon who can inv e st such lies, or the Mean, .degraded, and , vrortidess party hack who give. them currency through the leolemns of a newspaper. To recognize either as men iimaking.a Most unwarranta. b]ejusab'language. . , • . off " r Thal F.edeial preiSiillleOrkth . vile slanders respecting ilso 01egiiii4isus'ottGen deis be,:faria:tiiAisii who girp puhhcity to them. If General Ciin is, or nver was, a 4:eder. dist, the reckless 'e'ditors Or.thit p a tty would 'nothe found abusing him as they , arc giiitig at present. It is the General's: sterling Dera*ipythat trouble's these editors, and not his Fedeialfiee I , . • . . .There was a fire in Allegheny city, neaieho #l4tieduCt - ,..0n Tuesday evening, which , destroyed smpOiligiwo did not hest what, • . 7 :r?.'sr 7, )or 04-sz j • • ' 4;! - 3; . " IN MN .1 • E=OM BM IMI RE Mal NM Tlre4oruillg poi 4 1 12*EDATOR AND ItOPRIET94;-A -. . EI U ' I ? G itiN NO, DEMOCRATIC NOIIIINATI9NII. FOR PRESIDENT, LEWIS.SS, ?OA:. jcp'PRE . E9DENT, 0:11311TLER, or at' tart DE 31CiCRA :ELECTORAL .:• WICKET ' .11/11•TOIIIAL ".. AVtiman Aroma, of' Clearfield.' ' Deno D.AVAorrnia. of Northampton. REPIUMIXTITIVZ ataeroaa.• t • •.i. Hevar Bastrata Philadelphia County. 11. HORN R. KNE•1111 6 . •do City. . 111. laud Sams, • do County. IV. A. L Romegoirr.• . do do .V. Jacob S. Yoe:, Montgomery .1..0 VI. Roman. E. Willows, Lehigh do VII. Wit..clabt IV:Down:to, Cheater do . VIII. !Way Heradorear.Lancastor do Plaza lim.vg. Berke do . X. Baavaatt S. Scitilt.xovak, Monroe do • .Xl.-Was. Swart.eraii Wyoming do Son Birwrraui lloga do . • • XIII. Jontr C: Km, Clinton •• • do • ' XIV. Jotm WinuArt, Lebanon • ' do XV. Ranger J. FISUZII, York • de Fagnianca 8.111111. Franklin do XVII. Joan CM:IR-LIM, Huntingdon do XVIII. Carman A. Duce; Greene do -.XIX Gamma W. Comm*, Bedford do XX. JOHN R. Snce:tox, Beaver do 11X1. GEratot P. Hatemvoiv. Allegheny do !XXII. W. H. Dem; Crawford do .XlOll. Tttearnr ;vs, Potter • • do XV. Jambs G. Cratratts,, Butler do FOR• CANAL COMMISSIONER, ISRAEL PAINTER, Of TVestmortlaitt County. IN THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. TREATIES. : RESOLUTIONS OF CON. GRESS, 4-c., ARE PUBLISHED Er AUTHORITY- Morning Tont Job . Printing Offirt, CORNER OF AVOCin AND FIFTH STREETS. • * ll7 - Sto advertisement on the first page. . . ~ . il:T.Adrertiscrs are ec7uested to hand in their/nrors before 4 o'clock P. M. This must be complied with, in order to in sure an inset/ion: Wan it aro:sage, an earlier hour would be preferred. ED - R. W. CAFlt,rnited Stales Newspaper Agency 'Sun Duildinga. N. F.. corner of Third au d Dock 'tree% and arm North Fourth street—is our only autbotiseddgr.tit in Philadelphia. • . . • • '• 1.17" &Ogre copies of the hforning Post. may be had at the Store of George M thishin & E corner of the Diamond 'end Ohio. street, Allegheny City. Adver tieementi 4efl there before .5 P. M. will be ituerted the • next day. The members of the Democratic Committee of Correa pondenee,.ure requested to meet at the * Court House TO MORROW, the• Bth instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of inviting the lion. LEWIS CASS, the Demo cratic candidate for the Presidency, to Pittsburgh, on his return from Traahnigton to his home, in Michigan. tra CHARLES SHALER, Ratification Reeling.. We are pleased to see, i o almost every Democrat- is newspaper that cornea to hand; accounts of the proceedings of the People in relation to the noßti ncts of tire Baltimore Convention. In Philadelphia, n tremendous gathering of the people took place on the let instant; which, accordieg to the Penesylsa mien, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings that ever took place in the city. Casramtz C. BIDDLE wis chosen President, and there was ap pointed a large numbei of Vice Presidents and Sec retaries. ' The *resolutions adopted wero of the most patriotic and spirited character and reflect honor upon the.. Democracy of on? sinter city. Among these, wo.find the - following which ee could wish was the sentiment of all who prnfeu to be Democrats in a sister State:— . Raolced, That with the promulgation of the nom ination of the Baltimore Convention, all personal preferences aro dropped and lost sight of, and the Democratic party becomes again a unit, its heart knowing but one throb, and that is, for the success of republican principles, with 'General Lewis Cau air th eir representative and expounder. Tho t Demoeracy of - Northampton met at Easton on the 30th ult., to terpond to the Presidential noinina. ion. The nuttilMr assembled was larger than at any meeting' in the county fur some years past. The most hearty approval was given to the nominations and Northumberland is pledged to give 1200 majori ty in November next, fortass and Butler. In . Ken tucicy. on ttio' 2d initant, an immense meeting was held in Louisville. The Democrat Llarathonld have good Blemorlee. ME lESI ,'s~. .. -~it ~.ri- .- (-1 -;~.: p?:'~lti. - 111151 ES EMI The Democracy of the city receive the mimic& time of the National Convention' with great enthusi asm, •and it is apparent that no ticket or greater strength could bare been presented. Preparationi are making for a great ratification meeting. ' The General Committee, as will be seen, meets to-night, at Tammany Nall, and will doubtless fix the time and place of meeting. a Cass and Stru.za clubs" aro already organizing in the sth, Bth and 19th wards, and the spirit abroad indicates as vigorous a campaign as any that the .Deinocracy have hitherto passed through. Dissensions nu minor matters that hive heretofore distracted the Democracy, are lost sight of as a general thing, and,an united front in support of the ticket can very surely be anticipated. A few soretheaded and disappointed politicians may Sett:ad fume, but the rank and file are true as steel, and .assurances aro given on all hands, that mon heretofore identified with the Bar:then:or section of the party, goTor the ticket heartily and decidedly. Factions agitators will have to look elsewhere for support in their treasonable device'', than to the Democracy of New York. In connection with this, we fibd a cheering letter from New York, in the Washington Union. The writer says: " I have never seen a better feeling displayed than I base witnessed here since the nomination was first announced. We mourn over the troubles of our own . State, but we rejoice over the nomina tions made. Every ono seems to feel that it will cam' a weight end strength with it, which will prove .perfectly irresistible to the Mexican Whigs. Our opponents look glum, and shake their heads. The Democrats move with a light step and smiling coun tenance, and at every little assemblage at places where it is usual for them to meet, you eon hearths cheering sounds of three.times.three for Cass and awn= given, with a will and heartiness which tell that the soul is in it. - We can—we must—we will succeed. Ina few days the Old Wigwam will speak. The feeling bare is good; and constantly growing better. Several of the Barnburning Interest, with whom I have conversed, (influential men, tool knock under, and say decidedly, distinctly and openly, that they will go the ticket, and•nolaing ' Gem Cass at Home. . The DetroitFreePresa, in reply to the ridiculous sto. nee of the federal Advertiser, respecting the unpop ularity of Geo. Cats at home sap: "Dare any crl. zy whip in the city of Detroit say General Can not carry the vote of Detroit in November/ If so, dare ho back his opinion/ No, there is not a re spectable Whig who believes the whiipnoy will suc ceed in this city. There are more than 100 whiz, in thiareity who will vote for Gen. Can. We say to the democracy abroad, that Gen. Cass will carry every country in the State of Michigan—be will sweep the whole north.ters/ by a popular majority of over 75,000 votes." TheEree Press also contains the following gratify ; i-g artieet • • "The democracy of Michigan are already filming for the contest. and wizen November arises, they will be found at the pulls doing their whole duty. The right spirit is abroad—nil that is wanting as er ica/IL:Won, and wo fie! that we shall have that in due time. With organisation and the good feeling now manifest its every portion of the State, CASS and BUTLER will sweep the State by 10,000 major ity. The announcement that Can and Butler were the nominees 'tread dismay through the will camp, and will ham e effect of dissolving the vein party in Michigan. The skioa am bright,and the ides of ricivember will tell a talo inch as bas not been told inneo tbe.days of Andrew Jackson.—The democrat! ic•presa or the State are overjoyed at tbehonor roo f tied upon our distinguished citizen, at well as the great andgrowing weld, and are doing battle joust manfully, while the wbig presa, dismayed, have giv. en up argument, and have resorted to the loWest scurility and blackouardiam. We ask fur no bet ter evidence of the feeling of the people of Michi gan- Let the whig nominees bo who they may, they aro doomed to a most overwhelming defeat through out the Country." A Orotund for Opposition. It has been wondered at by some, why the Feder al party should have become so - much embittered at Gen. Cass since his nomination: but a single mo ment of reflection must satisfy any ono as to the true reason., There are few men now living, who have been so long In the service of the country; and who have maintained . such perfect consistency upon all the leadirrgtopice, from IEOO down to this time. 'He was an ardent supporter of Mr. Jefferson's iral doctrines, in opposition to the doctrines or the Federalista., He Was in favor- of the war of 1812, while they opposed it. He sustained the adminis tration of James Midison in relation to the north western campaign, .:while the Federalists sustained Hall, and-rejoiced at the defeat of our countrymen on that : NM:ler. Hehas periled his life in athousand way.. in theservice of his country, while they, like vatnnyree, bare been sticking her life-blood. He. 'was for his country a6inst British . inumptien, while. theisustained their reckless tory leaders in their wil liagness'to succumb to British authority. Ho has ever been identified with the cause of his country; while they support any cause, if it may but give them a ,shadow of hope for fattening upon the of fices of the country, which the people think they are unfit to fill. These are sufficient reasons why the Federal party are so much embittered against Gen. Cass. Gen. Taylor. The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday last, states that Mr. &uitizes, a delegate to the Federal National Convention, froze Louisiana, is folly authorized to present the name of Gen. Tayton to that body, ac companied with pledge that be will abide by its decision. So many coUtradictoiy statements have appeared respecting the opinions and determinations of General TaTtoa, that it is impossible to deter mine what ainount of reliance can be placed on the declarations of Mr. BAUCILLUI. The General said, .but a few days since, that he Wouldboa candAato at all events, whether Mr. Clay run or not, unless his friends thought proper to .withdraw his name. Ho has also said, in scores of letters, that upon no consideration could he be induced, to accept of a party nomination. ,But the truth is, the old General is so anxious to occupy the White House, that ho forgets to observe consistency in his conversations and correspondence; and the federal party, being equally anxious to secure the spoils of office, are willing to nominate any man who is supposed to be hostile to the Democratic party. They appear to have._ forgotten . 'already the lesson taught them in the election of Harriatin and Tyler, in 1890. . . _.,. • _ The Neuthestillohe In New England: In rotation to the :nominations for President and ViCEL President, in . the New England States, the Boston Post say. :—::E'very democratic paper 11 New England his respotu l ttd favorably to the proceedings. of the they have all expressed them sera gratiftedwitli...ther. nominations . made, and proclaimed their detorinination to advocate the elec tion of Casi and Borten, with all their power. .Here is an evidence of seal and cordiality never surpassed. by the press of our party' In New England; and the same may be said of the press throughout the cou ntry, with a feW exceptions, principally in New YOrki The bitterness of whiggery, and the malice of treachery cannot defeat our ticket—the democra- Cy of tho nation will do its, work nobly--triumphaut-,1 Novenxber." . • DST The lad who .was so badly hurt at the fire is (lOUstreet, was &H .ee yesterday afternoon ME ~ :. a--. r ,f ~ a -f,. ifilffl Now York COIIIIII4 Right ' We confess that our hopes of carrYint Neiv'York, .in November, havo.not hattpAtto4limiiipg; but within a day oz : two kiv.inipaiiiotkiiiied such intelligence from that iiitate;mtlidit* us to I;;Pe, at least, that the . , foolish_ ' our friends in the Empiii - Stateivithbe eatiefai torily, soon aftetilitirederal pan, will have made their nominations. "Thtinotse that has been raised by a few diaorganizing individuals' and praises in that State, will soon die sway, and ep then th e atmoaphere will be calmed. . -- We - observe, that the Turman . ) , General:Commit tee, by a vote ofto 12; have determined to call Mau Meeting in .the city of New. York, to ratify . the ibininitiona ofcise and 13triv.ea. The meeting will take place .on the 12th of Lune; and from tho spirit manifested by the true and tried Democracy, we haic doubt but that it will be an overwhelm ing and enthusiastic detitonstration. The New York True Sue says: A New Charge. One of the latest chitties :made against Ger. 9/iEr, in the private circles of the Federal party, is that of his being a Roman;Catholic; and we have been asked whether is a Let Ot riot. We shall only say, (and it is with all respect to the person making the iriquiry,) that we neither bduiv nor care. We know him to be a true, tried, faithful and long. approved Democrat. We know him to bo a pure minded,•lionei i it, virtuous, and perfectly temperate , V 7 e -I crrwillini to be a Pure patriot, who tiler never gone with the enemies of his country, when ber soil or her rights were invaded. Wo know that ;there were men engaged Our Revolutionary struggle who were members of the. Roman Catholic Church; that there were members of the 'same. Church who took part in organising our present go. vernment; that members of that Citurch have fought, and bled, and died for our country's rights ; that our glorious Conititution imposes no religious teat, and recognizes no church; aid that we, as Democrats, go for the Constitution, the whole country, and fob no religion., test or qualification. An Honest anti 'Liberal Jpponesat. The Now York Evening Mirror, a paper which' supporta the nomination and election of Generat TAYLOR', with marked ability, spsaks as follows of our gallant and popular atandard - ,bearere, Cass and Hunan: Cass atm Btrrtra.—The response of the Demo-, cratic press to the Baltimore nomination, is every where candid end confident, except among the barn burners of New York. The Union is in wades at the result, and on the whole, we are inclined to think it the very boat nomination that the party could have made. • We repeat it, the Democrats have adopted a strong ticket, and one that will be hard to beat. In the war with England, Cass distinguished himself as a brave soldier; then he held the office ofGoverner of Michigan rot eighteen years/ lie was a leading mem bar of Jackson's cabinet, until sent thread as minis ter to Prance, where he became so popular that even the Whigs talked of nominating him for the Presi dency; and since bia return, ho has held a prominent-. position in the Senate, and is now Chairman Of the most important committee of that body,nnd the con fidential friend and adviser of the President.: Of General Butler, we know nothing that can be said against him. do is a brave soldier, an eroin• sit scholar, a fine poet, and a most accomplished gen tleman. Elo belongs to a family that belongs to our history. " Duller and his five sons," was a favor ite toast: with Washington, and• General W. 0 But ler is one of them. The Butler's have fl•iught on every field flow flanker Hill to Monterey, and thorn is a tower of strength in the very norm Noce about Federalism. •The Cincinnati Chronicle, one of the adjunets of the mongrel party, talking about the Federalism of Can. Cate, says-- I, We care Dotting ■bout this af• fair; but whentheTemocricy are 'agonizing about 'Federalism,' would it not be as well for the !Ciien.• mitt° of Public Safety" to see to it, that the public atfety is not committed to the bands of Federal islet', We would Just remark, that this was the very purpose for 'which the General Democratic Convention met in Baltimore: for this 'purpose they nominated Casa and Byrum; and for this purpose , are the Democracy rallying in every part of the Union, to itostain their glorious Chieftain. ♦rrlvsi or Emigrants. The another of emigrants who arrived at New York during the month of May, was unprecedently largo, showing an increase of nearly 30 p cent. open the arrivals in the month of May, 1847. The follow. leg table will show the countries from which they ar med, as compared with 1847 :. May, 1847. 17,747 4,136 British ports, French ports, Hansetowns, (Bremen and Hamburgb,) 3,357 4,343 Belgian ports, 1,643 1 657 Holland, 704. 1,449 Other ports, 153 133 Total, 27,643 35,161 The total arrivals in each of the first five months Mr five years put, have been as follows: ha. Feb. Mar. Apl. May. Total. 1 5 44, 662 727 712 3,372 5,823 11,269 4845,1298 450 2.677 5,205 10,662 20,292 1846, 1,019 571 3.770 62.56 16,772 28,388 1847, 4,427 3,360 2,095 21,412 27,643 58,937 1848, 7,335 3,495.4,393 15,927 25,161 66,370 vote on the neet2eetion of the Tree'All7..l The Washington trnion of, the 2d init., 'toys The Senate of the United States having taken offthi injunction of secrecy from its members, we hetet,: to lay before our reader. the official statement of the final Toter . • YEAS—Menrs. Ashley, Atherton, Flaghy, Bell, Bradbury, Bright, Cutler, Calhoun, Cameron Can, Clarke, Crittenden, Davis of Mconuichusetts, Davis of Mforiarippl, Dayton .Diekinsbn, Dir, Downs, Fetch, Foote, Greene, Hate, Nannegan; Minter, Johnson of Maryland, Johnson or'Louisiana, Johnson of Georgia, Mangum, Mason, Miller, Moore, Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Sturgeon, 'Forney, Underwood, and Yulee— 38. NAYS—Sfeisra..Allen, Atchison, Badger,Bald win, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Corwin, ntigles Lew Is, Sprnanca, Upham, Webster, and Wescott 14, Venice to the trotted States., The Provisional Gouernment-of Venice have put (brat an address to the people of the United State*, through oar Consul, Mr. Sparks, in which they say : it The ocean divides au, but we are untied by the bonds of sympathy; and liberty, like the eloctic current traversing the leaf, will bring as your exam ples, and maintain the communion of thought and feeling, which is more precious than that of !Merest. We have much to learn %ono you, and, though your elders in civilization, we blush not to acknowledge it. We bore no other ambition than to live in the enjoyment of peace and liberty, to recover the her itage of opt ancestors, and to contribute, in some degree, by our efforts, also to the infinite develop-. meat of the human mind. Important Correction. The Hartford Times says that Connecticut, on the fourth ballot in the Baltimore Convention, for the nomination ofa candidate for President,cast her vote for Lewis Cass. It was erroneously recorded for Mr. Wadbury.” This makes the 'final ballot stand thus:— For:Casa Buchanan Woodbury .... Butler Worth 264 Majority. for Can 116 Cass more than two-thirds 16--making him clear ly the two-third', candidate of the convention, be yond all cavil about South Carolina. b • Presbyterian General Assembly. This body, says the Baltimore Sun, adjourned on the fith.inst., after a laborious session offißeen days. During the session,. the case of the Rev. Dr. Skinner wee settled, after a most patient investigation. The decision of the Presbytery of Lexington, which had suspended him from the ministry, was reversed, and he was restored to his Rill ministerial functions. .The marriage question, whether a man, may marry his wife , s sister, came op and elicited some interest ing debates. The assembly left the rule at it was, and confirmed a decision of the Synod of North Carolina, which had sanctioned the suspension of a. man who had so married. ' er the Mornin Pa him Entree am pleased to P learn fronCyou g r. pa t er of of the 61h instant, that the name of Col: Ssiduar. Buck has been favorably spoken of in connection with the high office of Representative in the National' Legis lature, from Allegheny county. A more suitable and availableeandldnte, not likely to be before the Demo, craft. Convention than Col. Black :•••=therefore. I would' loin with South Pittabutgh, In recommending thin distin guished son of Allegheny county to the favorable 'con sideration of that Convention. Oto Prrrsangon. • • - • I,4m:sin's Vziiinsuait: Mrs 137 - • a /rb' living near - Pittsburgh (at the Garrison ) states to us that a child in thufarallY - had been afflicted withvroniura Ong time, Until the healthrif.the child bad become very Much impaired.' They' had tried Various things without - any permanent .benefa, being. derived.- She finally tried a , bottle of Dr".•Willantrit Verinifbge, which brought away. an Onmense mass of it/rrms,' 'teut " and "entirely used np. '- Sineutlint period, she thrillers:Lys, the health i3f child haitimrpreVeLfrapidly; and is now entirely Well. This, Verinifugnalwayirlicres use - up - worms.", Try it. - These reedicineiC,.preptired end sold by the propriettirs, A. W. Brockway - 4k Co.. No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh, to whom all letters for agencies or o ther business must be addressed. ' Sold aka ItyJ. Schoen maker & Co. Ogden 'di' SnoVerieni oel- Alohle.r, Ft. T. - Sellers, P. L. Snowden, John P. Scott, J..ll.Cassel, James A. Joints, John Rays, • Spaulding & Kneeland, and; Ny. Jackson. Cit Also, by Elliott & Beckem, and D. fit Curry, Allegheny . lcd-ddivryl • • - = 1* - May, 1848 23 454 4 395 SD" Hon. Walter Forward declines it nomination for Congress. Wo have heard some Democrats ex press a wish that Win. Robinson, Jr., might be the Whig candidate; though, to tell the truth, they don't care a great deal. 185 33 92 3 bikr Strawberries were selling in market yester day at eight cents per basket. 'This is cheap for as article so good, and pet' e suppose it must•be' Sub mitted to. Incendiariant is rife in Philadelphia and other eastern cities as well as here. It it believed that the recent Brea there wore canted by scound:els whoao object was plunder or revenge. 4,1 If our readers wish to see a specimen - of sign painting, let them look at the ~ I ce Cteani , 1 transpa relic; near the Mayor's Otheei. . . 'JarA party of ladies and gentlemen of this city is now being formed for a visit to Bedford Airings This will not be the first one. 0471: We !car that,Thomaa Wallace, who * was ao Beretta) , handlod oo diondur eveniogis out of dan ger. . . ter The Monongahela .bleuipaget . ..ia a good pa per, and ono that will - bi:iegityaligik to people who lire in the region of the MotiOngahieda river. krdr The persona concerned in the Ninth Ward riot hovel all:been;arrested and held .to P r r, r 6 nFitptuma/FATItAti: : C S. pOßTira.. 461114'0r ntaLossee • , _ • - • • . raters, Or. - • -- .Dregs Circle... •50e.1 Seeond..Tier , `, ;35r.! t.Bie• GaltotY• • • private soids..; •-•••-;• pg-.Fitiewell benefit of JOHN DUNN.. . • THURSDAY, Jen° tith..to conunenco with the'ditoitO of TiIE.GOLDEN FARfa,ERI,' Tenorty,Twitehepgr.Dpatt. flarry.flumniei•llfr.BOrtet.' Golden. Fanner. • • .• •Trior. I Eliztibeth• :Mika Ppnet, #14721 wilicu,,norpt Eiro TO.conelude with.the burlet , queof . . . • 111071ARD T rpin.p.ra RICHARD IYE l'HlftliE;•• • • • • • •• •'• Mwr - •Thuriday, Benefit of MISS ANNASSALV.INA. irr 1)oore open past. 74 cturtain.rinesi before 8.• EQOND HAND BUGG Y xr ,AUCTlON.—OriThurs day. afternoon, the Bth instant; at 3o'ClOck; la:front of - the Commercial Sales Room, corner of ;Wood and = Fifth streets, ;will be . soldimint,Very substtintial, swell "finished busy, Nvil p/rk. . JOHN. D. DAVIS; sr~~=4' "''ter_".",:'.'+ .. _ linii LOCAL MATTEiS. . ttsT Weisiottlkedviie that caieSshOuld be taken that the eleertien - fOr Select couneileseii in the Third Ward be ciondbcted in the uthal Way i tvomean hon estly. So muCh.dePendietton tlin'vote that Wilt be giren,by the successful candidate that men may bo , farad from their propriety in their zeal to gain their ends. The whole city, and the new Wards will be elnyolsed zee the ( day of the election and fur some days Vievi r eui. Itlie omnibuses have already been engaged to carry voters. "Committees on Pipe Lay ing" will be appointed: anittherejs need for them, for we understandthere ire many excellent public end private boarding boons, (with extensive laund ry's attached to thetri,) Which bare a few bedatinii. sed. The transitions of- !titers from ether wards will be au easy matter—as etury'ai'aiing off a log. The hosts are already being Marshalled under their appropriate names, viz "Hunkeii"end "Progress es.".:l • iv Of course the former are epaseivative, while the latter are for the , !Otnaibuitiliill; t o, -;-in other words they are in favor of makingleerteist;necessary improvements io the new Wards.l . lils well known that tbo Post sympathises deeply wit the people . of the new Wards in their efforts to obtain what we re gard as thei just dues—water from this Allegheny, certain imfiravemcnta in the streets, &a. - They don't ask too much, and we have great faith that the Reople of the old Wards will - concedeall_they de- mand. The elective in the Third Ward will be a test, and we seriously hope our Democratic friends will turn out to s. - man for the Progresaire candidate. —We learn that the Election Will be held en next Friday. VICIETABLL IS TANDII.GatdI3O7II • & TO flow crowd .; lag to the Mayor , ' office, begging for leave to rent stands in market. The, great difficulty ie that there are not enough—not one-filth the number to let that are required. The competition among vegetable dealers is warm, and high prices are bid for the roost accessible stands. . This should suggest to the authorities the abso lute necessity there exist' for an improvement in the Market Rouse. Plane have been proposed, but not acted upon that we aro aware Of. The ground covered by the market house is sufficiently ezteu aivei but the buildings are not what thiey might be. Some of the citizens have talked and .talked about putting up one 'three stories, high; with other im provementa, but as yet nothing hie been done. But we hope action may be delayed no longer ; . ,a new building is demanded by the wants of both buyers and sellers.. . • • - . . t will ,o curlews tb Witnesa tbc renewed efforts that will note bo modeby. the "leaders" of the city for the purpose of suppicsaing inceadiariaM. While the villains are at work, and while they watch for safety, then are the exertions made; tut - no sooner do they cease oper a tions, than all fears of them are lulled, and no "accuii . fy for the future" is demanded, and no means adopted to prevent a:re• corrence of the disasters whichi they bring upon the city. Thera is no doubt a band of. persons in Pittsburgh who have sworn to bo the cause of its , destruction by fire. The public officers at least suspect them. fiurglars and thieves who have es , caped the law are here in abundance. We are in. formed that not less than thirty of this class could be pointed out any day. They have no visible means of living, and why not enforce the vagrancy laws against !hens. The stable burners would be reached should such arrests be made. We think - Viet to commit persons of thikdescription would render more security to the citizens than the imprisonment of stupid and harmless drunkards. 14-The Executive Cowlmitten of the Piltabtirgb:lier ticeltural• Society holds its regular meetiligs on the' first Wesloesday of each month at 10} o'clock ♦. at. in the more of B. A. Fahnestock & Co. corner of Sixth and Wood streets, at which time and * place there is an exhibition of Fruits, flowers, vegetables, &c. The public would do, well to call and see the various productions of the society. DEATH Irlo3l VITIATZD Aza.—A eon of Esq. Hamilton, of Mifflin township, lost hia life on Toes.: day afternoon, by entering a well : which 'rittited . air had generated. He went down for the purpose: of cleaning it out. When our informant left, the: boy had not been taken out--none daring to go:. down for the body. .. . • !SST' lion. Aartox.o Pixisrat oar State Treainarev t : arrived in this city yesterday, and will litive.*deyi for Harriaburgh, to resume his.otEcial duties; - Al though an early, decided and enthusiastic friend of , Mr. BuctrAumv, we are rrjuiced , to have it .io our power to state,that Mr. P. will aupport the nominees of the Baltimiare Convention with the utmost seal • and energy. . tar Miss Weinyas had a very eneouraging house 1311 i night—Re think it Was the best during her en gagement. Tonight the company do 'what they can for the entertainment or the patrons of the Theatre. ;We think the pieces will be sottleiently attractive— " The Golden Farmers , and elltiebarde Yo.Thirdtt." Bar Our friend in the cellar below as, who is a naturalist, as those who travel Fifth street may wall know, yesterday picked op in the street a Hazard, or (sir proportions and peculiar be.uty,:whiel ha in• tends to tame for a . play thing' for his child. Ho In• tends to have its teeth drawn ! :ceraut. RAIL ROAD.—On Friday and Saturday the Boob• of the Central Rail Road will be open to afford persons who wish to subscribe au opportu nity of taking Nock. The Bookewill 'opened at the Company , . °glee, .and at the Exchange and Merchants' bad Manufactererts Banks. MIME • ow Mimin Yost. Ma. /iAIIPER: I hove renal With'grestplerwure g 'the re commendation of your correspondent , South Pittsburg." to the Demob - rimy of Allegheny county} Ontt,ets .one of the bone amt./blew of that putty,' I eheerfullyreipond to the announcantellt of our gallant townsman's =Me t for coSaM.Vl7:43latek—who will 'not vote. Cif him Ev.rybed rwili go tot bas nomination, and nearly every body will vote for bun.:. s- • .- Let the Democracy'slyethe,,Colond a unanimous norm 'nation. tic's the boy tiilldk blinsirful Moses, and no mistake. The Vohinteria Cu =minx.- !D Ma. Hanrra--flir: ?deny of oar Democnwie friends have thought that the name of Gmexasx J. K. !floozy/m , should bibrooght bizfore the public a s s suit able candidate for CO*o3l. ' General llJorehead j uis univerimflytadmitted, possess es a clear and'etimbrehansive mind, and is intimately ac quainted with the exigencies of .this, part, of Peruniylva nie. He has been unifonairrhicentaclmient to the Dem ocratic party, and:the early and Indefatigable friend of Gen. Cass. He possesses peat purity. or characte r -Is intrepid in the assertion of what he believei 'beyight and is essentially republican In his habits:, By his industry, prudence, forethought. Slid he has acquired a competency ; and feels s o juatpride the reflection, that it is the reward of lute gritrand asnl 'laity in business. . Generalltlorehead is largey.coneemed in manufactu ring operations, and is perfectly competent- to form a judgment as to the necessity and propriety of a modifi cation of ers,Tarilf—and the results of suclimodification upon domestic industry He is truly xmlin of the people, and from the people ,• and if placed in nomination, his weighlof character aild the justness of his views, would eombine Ole most active men of business in the ranks 'of oar opponents, in his support.. . He4.dawtej MANY DEMOCRATS. , For ths Morning Post. Alts EDITOII.: Allow me to suggest to.the Democracy of Allegheny county, the name of our gallant townsman, CoI:S.ASIIJEIi W. BLACK, far Congress.' • • CoL Black, on the first call of the Pmsident for Volun teers, offered his services, and marched to Nexico,whete ho has been now nearly 18 months, fighting for the hohor and glory of his country, with tus endurance and "nettle verence characteristic of the nuun be has remained - with his Regiment. the Ist Penna. Volunteers, marching whith er they marched, fighting when . tbey fought, and mouxn inewhen they mounted over the fallen remains of their patriotic companions in arms lint Peace is now about to he'restored, and we may soon expect to welcome the gallant Col. and the remnant of his noble and brave companions to their homes, families and friends. Let. then. the Democratic County Convention nominate the indoinitable Col. Samuel W. Uinck. His talents and fitness for the'station are undoubted, and a grateful and liberal people, who know as- well how to reward merit as to appreciate bravery, will not fail to vote tor him on the election day. • "SOUTH PITTSBURGH .n ID. DLL SVILiAPIAII CS AND TitlL Pll,ll sesames rim Wonsmi;—Thedaily and .werkly papers of the day arc filled will, long and labored wir erusenients, some professing to care this thing and caters thus thing, but many of them professing to cure 'retry thilg. 'Plus doctrine does not,however, generally receive much‘fa- Yoe; yet tome haresupposed that a medicine existed i diot 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 howelter is media case, and nothing can be more Absurd than to suppose that it is so; such a thing never existed sere in tlw imagination-of the manutnetUter of some "Milk of Life," - Universal' Panaces,”•`Bal se inn( Life," or watething of this kind. EachfCleSE of diseases - has its proper remedy and is so arranged by nature. For Liver and Billions complaints we hare no:account of , anything surpassing , Dr, Willard's. Anti-Billions and Liver Pills. 'fry them, only 25 emus per hoz. .• . , , fir.Wpaam, theirirtilaticet.aupbent Le secretion of mucus or slimein the sioutarh, in which also they involve themselves. It is said they feed upon it. and tf deprisied of it, they die. The celebrated Venn Wage prepared by Fahnestoeir„ at 'instil:ref, Pa., is admirably-adept,. cd, to its operation, first, t 4 remove ibis mucus; and se eondly. to, destroy and:expel the wornm, rendered tem.!. der and helpless by befits , thue'denuded..At is a remedy in which every confidence can he plueed; and that it has fully answered the purpose. is manifest from the hun dreds of certificates given in its favor. , ; ' • D'Consumption it a disease which In carrying its vie -time to the tombs by thousands, without being arrested in its progress by the triediclaes is common.ase at the pros an nate. But a brichterday isecnning. and has conte— sts to successfully arrest this disease. pr Itog..eriY Lira , wort and Tar not only gives immediate:relief i n - Coughs and Colds, bat front the testimony. of men:of the highest standing here and elsewhere, it is making some vesy,re markable cures Of . Con.rumption. Impros.mients in the treatment of diseaies are onward, and nothing' can ar rest its ypitit in the present age. Those who are afflicted . with disemiedl.ungs would do well to call on tbe.Agent • and 'seethe certificates of Dr. iihn. J. - Richards, Itulge Wm. Burke, the wife of the Rev. George W. Maley, and of Dr. Hiram. Cox, late Professor in the Felted° Aledleal College of Cincinnati. . ~ • For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland, Grant street, one door below Second. Also, by. Kidd & Co, comer,lLood . . . . . . . • ultereD prstits . ratetr Oran* , ' rpo PERSONS I NTERESTEDINBUSINWSAI"IIIE 11 . PATENT OFFICE—The underogned hereby gives notice; that, in conformity to the act of Congress, approv-, eil May 27, 18 , 1 d, all applicatihns for the ex.ension of pa , tents moat he filed in the. Patent Office in season to ena ble the undersigned to give fit:l.days' notice thereof in the. public newspapers iu which such notices are usually vertised. Also, that by the aaraeltet he . ia required to charg e the' following fees for recording assignments; gran* eonvejl: ances, licenses, powers of attorney, &c., an the Patent Office, viz t• - • - . For reeonling.nCtsignments,&e" not exceeding- . 300 words, _ one For recording assignments, Ste containing all) over and not exceeding I,o oo ' wolds,-..twodollars;. For recording assignments, &c., connuinng over 1,000 words, !three dol l ars. p tehieh firs in all hart, are 'to be paid in el:legate: • • 'Also, that hereafter no - application for a patent fa r an invention which has bee,, patented in a foreign country will be rakers up forexamiu:.tion in this office, mall sadi cient eljdencealifill have been furnished that the .Specifl cation has been filed, and the patent completed, in such furcign Country In which It 'may. have been - patented, bloating a patent in a foreign. country will not, hereafter, giee.the patentee any preference is the order of exami .oation.in this otlica. EDMUND BURKE,' .leB-laspar • ' •• Cortuniesioner'of•Patequi. "rtr- - -WOOD 'TYPE. r The Rapaitynattan Wood Type Factom. Pirabureh, Pa: WSR , SUDOLEY.-I ISAAC M. BINGER' fIOWARD 11. RYAN; ' • .101121 li. PdORRISON: trAIIING ellactated themselves together., under the atylennd titlenf.Scholey, Ryan & Co.ifor. the no-un-' . hectare ofWood,Type,.and art their type. as madey gether by machinery, the invention of Isaac - M. Singer, one of its; fima, - they feel emi6dent. that they offer a more perfect article or t ype.. and ai'mueh lower raiti, Man . any heretofore offered In the United States, inffdranow ready to fill - order& for the same. : All orders addressed to Seboley; Ryan Office, iu Diamond alley; between Wood ' aud 'Smithfield streets, will be puneivalty attended to. • • ` ' 11J - !Proprle tore of newspapers, on copying tbLs advert isement, 3 months; and sending us theirpeper, will trimei.i tilled to receive .iheir. pay in type, on purchasing:three *nes the,amount pf . their bill.for advertising: je!glindaw. * ..“ -!.. • ...,ERE . .MPTORY SALE of Furniture, Feather :Ueda Liedding,•ike., On account of whom it inev-cfneern. OuSaturtlar uezt,Jnne 10th,.,at o'cicick. will be i solit'positivety, - without nierVe; aCCIAIIiCI:if WhOli it may concern, at the. United States' Hotel, corner of Penn street and the Canal Basin; a lot of household' Ailkiture, feather beds and i bedding:.',Among which. are n par; the. folio wing. viz: featheibecia, bedding, tnattrassesi carpet, log, bureaus L etusits, books, catuiteLorciainents, oil paint ings, engravings, fko. • . Those concerned In the above pulopertV, will nike na. tice of this advertisement. JAMES M . EENNAI,- jeg. •ra • • ' • e ••• ' Auctioneer.. •! :LN Friday morning , Jung 9 th , at 9 o'clock; vriti be sold, 'UV without reserve, to close consignment. a very large and well assorted stock of Foreign and Domestic ,Dry. Goods, comprising in part the following,. yiz cloths, (Prench,) summer casainietes, 'cassinotts, cashmeres, mous de !eines, bisittrines, ginghani lawns, moll, book and .bishop muslin*, bonnett silks, silk. Velvets, ribbons, vest- Inge, Grecian netts, •bobbinetts, black undgreen banes, bleached and broWn muslinsiodgings, inserting's, &c. At it o'clock, - a nuantity: of queensware, • glassware, dtc., &c., a large lot of household and kitchen furniture, stoves, matches, bed eordsit plough. lines, Soc., ece• je.9 IVA!. J. BURNSIDE, Aucttr. , VO A C I .`•• RAC ORB l—,Saated Proposrds vii.• eelved at the store offiViillam P. Baum, Wood'at.,,' ttsburg;until Tuesday,- thofth inst., at four o'clOck: m..'for Grading , the piece of Road known ,as . " EVratta Hill," on. the Pittsburg and:Cohl 'Hill 'Turnpike: Baud. agreeably to the plan and specifietttlOir.to• be seen at the store of said Baum. All Pmposals, to be acCepted, miuttistater the priertper 'yard for Clay, loom' Stone * and Rock: The successful bidder will be required to giett security for the faithful performance of bit •conteriet, suchts shall be satisfitetory to the Board of • A.D. STNO,Treet.-. jeEt le 2s , W—BOOTI-L, Seely. • SPEltPlisz Wide Pittit, received this day and for sale by • • • • eS NrE. lltt En an W d A hrark T ers ip ts l . ) ,M . sCrosi4;. ANTED: 2 4am ban. some guts, rom Itto t 4 years old, to wait on company In the evenWts: •M the Eagle Bakery, Paarth street, nent,W6o .lieg4t GINGHAAI9.—A.A.ntscm &Co, haverece' • ed 0 c a. ses new style Gingham*, whlchlhey are aollLtg id the extreme low price of ' , • ' tied. QHA WLS.—A.' A. .If4soolk Co., have resolved pyer 10'1.500 Shawlst of every kind, cm/106dt% , some very superior Crape Silk and Satin Shawls..., IVVVUGHT carLdEtS.—A,. hfskos ITT. --- 0" 60 irsirsovet, hare bast re'eeived per elpreas, 600 Wrought CoDars, of every eariety, some at the toerrice TOR SIALEF-A small PL.., of 23 acres. lviib 4p in cal tivation,prillt welling boosa,.ont•biotvegi plAtard, land is and. timber firarrate; sitnemd in Gallia eduntir; 0 lo; 12 miles from Galliimalfsi .on Mtr stage road to Chillicothe.. Approved'-real - estate or mer chandize will, bc.faken for . Me above. Price moderate; title all, eorrect. '' . •6 8: cuTilasitly! ; • • • General Agent, Smithfield street. . ....... ....... A ftt.X.Ett le LET.—The Third Slaty of the Wa -11. house io the Dinntoud, corner of lhamond • orgy to .4 • • KING kIIGORHEAD. grades, WOOL b 7 B. ikp l e v. pu i r A f ßim or c I e v as e M: • • • • - . No; STAVfiter rillitoFo4l . A.will . be- rec* ed tiilep?einek. sa l of the kilt a):! . of.fune'next, at the :Ace of J. W. Kent Stuart's Buildings. Fourib street. for reeding the site of the I lospital,' arnf buthibig a Cuiveri.: There - will be tivity- Gee thonannd Innis of exdayation. Plans arid specifica dont Will be:exhibited one week previous to dine of order of the B ' ulidine . C . onnnittee of the Western reansylvanin Hospital:l . . *,, • ,mnlet-tfaseo CRAB AND RAISANITP. - -' --J3LANTrE CIDER—Jost-received' ; ron • consignment, 'IL •vvry• superior lot of Cmb nod Ro. Minite Cider, Am sale by . m 133 • • •••••1:- CUMMINS'as 1314172:1: . . . . CANVASSED gAcbrir iing644snStioiti,lVa r i•e4 suid-for t sale (met).;:.EDMIIND • EMMEMEM ISSN MEE News by Telegraph! Reported for the Morning POst WHIG RATIOPLAL COBITEMISION. Pla titasimata,JustiNlB,4B. The Convention assembled at . Mr. Colyer, of New INA, wapeletetitiecor may Chairmen ' s/id Mr. Bala** pcfrpais4 filvfr!irritcla ta Secrery. Tho item. Dr..Bra,taani opened. ptiticiedlrgit Vfitit prayer c 1., Ceinztittee;donsisting of one Perion ! frim tha delegation of each State, was sppoinledita lePort. officerafor the peinieffent orginitsilon of the Coe ventioif. Thereupon, tbecoCoitvention adjourned A711M10021 117i10 Nrlia117.114T • • • The ConventioO met parta#00....:1,41/o*l4Fll' The commiztee officers raie:llsil'ilizOomarsor - Moorhead of CareiliniTeieprOiesity.Atitlitt President: front each Stste, and 61004 The Committee appointed to Olimioecredetttleb, found no difficulty, escept in the case of,Timks, which` the Louisiana 4 :Wristlet' were inthorised represent, while representing - their own Suue., •On the . Auection - of;granting Yeast, i :.,Vice•President, under the report of. Committee ; a warm d ebate arose, but was:finally closed by grantingftbe'yite Pretident; reserving the question of rentOitititents of both States in ballot until after the Costitiiittne' 1 P:.• Report should.he received, and haieheen:siOtit4s.' Thei..COireention then adjourned until .9 °ldea,' to-morrow morainic.' • PITT TOIVNSIIIP.,I - NV" This. stiFilikShip Hibernia' sailo4.9tillay'-at noon, lakiog-out,oier 8260,000 is cola, - :1314O oa . bOa;d fort laibia passengers. " ' We were loaf evening infprmed that is , private pi dlaPatah bad. been received from Philadelphia, la. ET tong that It was there the general iillpresaion 'that it Taylor.wpuld be.thenomiiipe cittlio Whig C'oPiren tion. We place'some reliatit?ii.in this rumor. t - • . . • •NB* yoith:- Atitluozs. • . . . Kusy.No,au,. June 7-0 r. m. Floor—The market to firm,. Niith easern.lnd home demand. Supply in fliat hand& Is email.- GraM,sTArlietTor Corn and °Ms is'duit>_ Meat: : ror Prime Rea sorn " , ns4arag it ~. . . Procisioas-raii eaqidry'roi.roit,at iitt;e dietair , i s ti other articles. --- -• . • ... ' ~, ... ~.. M .Cotton—arket beerrY; reiticiaelioe ia . pri;eii, BALTI.IIOIIE. MA RK E7 4 3.' . ' ; - !' i ' >. . , .. . • . _ . B. 2l .**2l.,Jitzte 774, P. M. -..: Flour-Market eteacik, hi( tytt:4o44,iiith :pa ort . to .6•1 bbia 11.5. at . 62 - ' S Sines 9l.qo . 6 ,414 k ....75. - %V beat--Salea Prime :IVhilii, M at:gra,27; Rid at. , :'. $1',162t143, atsalelur 2,laobu.'-.'::1!!- 1.- corii.:-:sate* of 6,000 b ct: of Pritae"l • 4lini , at 4,..60 fle4 ': "Prime:White ai 46e. . ' ....... .... ;.,,. . .... :'' .... . . nye*Sales to a foireateut.al,73e .: . ' :•.:: '.' r; • t .t . lrbiskey—Sales at 22e . .• -. •. ' ;.. ''.' "•- 0, . . Pro e. ririoattotettioas steady, ) ' 214 acyacciiitTl E joy ci.icl ' . ,PITIT:ATELP . /!fit 14,61tAETS: •- - i : I . l'utcapstritta, ;Jar" 7-74 F.M. - ii • . Bual»esa to-day ,traa uear!y, • oppertge4.' ;There in'it. nothing doing- except in the:C r oayeatioi..: . Price! remain 41 23 : last iluoted. _ -... ......... ' - I '.. • *•- ''' ' '''' Pr : op/sisals for a -Loan s • EALED proposals will be received, under , the l actof 1 31st March net, until 3,,p, rq. on Seturdar.. th e. June, liits,far sixteen .I:millions of Millers of UultedStates stock, reimburanble twenty; years:km and Mier - the 1 - .• Wiley of, July, 1843; hiantig -Per Celli. interest per g smitten; payable sentkinnuslly,owthefirat days of Jana- o . ary and July of each year: No bid will be reel low par;•nor will tiny bid be coneidered unless doe : flee cent. thereof is deposited in some depositary of the United • b ••• States at or timbre the dathfixed for _opening the prop*. ;•- 'gals. The bids, in all cases, niusithe - tuthonditionel,thud •,; • without any reference to the bids , of others, and-should 'state distinctly the premium odered; - : The proposals should ho scaled, and endorsed Irrup3taLs:thrfoOn qf I€4ti; 'Y -and and addressed to.the Seerctszyof the Txrasurjr.,. Wash- • , Leven City, The sums whidh biay be accepted wIll• be required to beptiiirto the depositary of the 'LI: Suttee. / • nearest the pfuees of - restidence of the ' , crone respect-A . • lvgjg whose offers may be successful: Got the amount-of. • the accepted bids from bidders not residing in the United 1: Stales, must bedeposited with the assistant treasurers at 1 . '.New l'ork, Boston. Philadelphia. or New Orleans, To give - an opportunity to all persons-to:participate in the investmentof fundi in this snack; hida vnll he received for the lowest deurnoinntioo of centheeles au th oeitedby la being for fifty:dollars.--os well as for 'higher rain. All cenificatei"onder one thou - sand dollars Will be irons- :•• 'Arable on the hooka of the treasury; but all Certificates • thr that slim • and onwards Silllthe 'lrinsfeiable on the books of the treasury, or by ,delivery with cool:Sane . at- ; • includ e at she option of th e bidder. t-To , evoid 'expense; confusioth'and multiplientien-oraccOunia, 41U eenaeates witb coupons attached will be for the sum of one thou- sand I The stieee r sefulfiiildeli . will be implied In eposifi the 'amount smutted in five ciplafinstalmont, in 'each "orib e months of July. A must, September,be Gahm, end N • bet bf the presthit Year:except far abate 'not eiteelling 'twenty thotneurd dollars, wherishe 'may be'disttr one Of pitymentr in Which' casC th e =tw • whole at criaY be , at once depoidled.' The stock'will • bear interest Malt catthe from the thite.of deposite•-•• The bids 'will be opened at the Treasliry Depattnent at 3, r , m., onSaturday, the hilt of June,,te4B; uti.the OM*. euee of allpenons who may desire . to. littelltl:btit, Intatr a provisimmtrodueed into the stet of 31St ot last, no bidder will be permitted to :withdraw his id.. On all I bids not accepted, the amount deposited ima Armee will : : be immediately returned. The whole premi in on the ; amount awarded must be deposited : as pagt 1 •-• payment requited 4141 : ./ty „. • • toy: t • ~„ U, wAikm, . • . • socrct.l7„or th ewi tl . oo . ..; . Each of drs rite orßeston, New York, Tbila- delpina, Baltimore, Charleston, mid New Drlcans, and in ' all other States the papers selected top rintllthyrie( tha - United States, are cuthbrizedlo iitthlish• this' advertise..! .. meet. • . • Alwilll3:thaunelf - A DMINISTRATOB.U3 -. Np:llt IE-41otlee - ii . here • lA. giveu that. the- onilekarga.b id . ligibiatin*:talrea b at ' LettontoCAdministrationo u tlia estate of. John Downey, .lata alba city of. Pittsburgh, deceaked- - All porton* in. . debted to said estate are requested• to make unteediata payment, and th ma having claims against said estate will l Swett' theta PrOPerly authenticated Airsettlement, to '.. ~ • .... W. IL COPELAND, Jkatocet. Plttabutb, Pa— May 1 1:18-tez—inal3 7 1amp .- :. ; - . i I DaI II V ISTRATOWS/doTloE.—Letters of adrainis. - tration, with the Will. annexed, have been granted to the subscriber :on the.estate of blotto, Crosby, tate of:' Me city of Pittsburgh. deceased. Those having -against saidnstate, will present them, dulystuthentiested and thorel?debted, will make Immediate payinent; to , • • • MARY CROGBY,•Aslntdiistr's, Or to GEO. W. li.S.Yritt'ratlave • maylVtlundwl. near Wood st...plitild4h. §,l 7 l'olltil - GOODS at Auctirm....thy hlondayitn o nietny • of J une.next, at /0 O'C/OCk, arse ; at thestore. of I bauxh, Jr, in:Wilklarbiugh t the subseribatwascil,-, by public nendue, the 'entire. sock •of Foods • 0(1 41. - Ifor- • bough, Jr., consisting of a very extensive assertiment ' Thy Goods, Queensvrare.,Thneenes, 4lardwam, t? ha • sold in parcelitoault the . purchattei. - : • Terms! Caib; under;e:,?o,oX over.eleinlY, d Months,'" cio. approved security.. • : THOUAS hTELLOId, ma24-eod2wlkw2t' •". itrisighee. E.1.11.110AD COMPANY.—Noon herehfecinitlitit th e - FOURTIIIidSTALAIENT of I ' .Iriv,e" Do;iscra per. "shateott . the Capital Stook' of this Company, isvegaired to bePrild on or before the Ist day ; • • . July next' The PIPTHINSTALNIENTof.PI*.e ; • . lane per sham:on 'or' before" the' lst day "of. Se - pteMber, • • and.the SIXTH INSTILLIMTof Five Dollars per Share odor before the litt day of November next; atithe— Meet No:7l%WALNUTeitree4-Philiddlphik. 1 . ....Payments will be recpived of one. or more Instalitteom,. or the stock may be paid in full at the option of the stodk. '• holders, and intottest will be allowed. front date- of pay. /ustalltrenti tot *Lei .the penalty, Orono per c ent. per month es t law. • • • ; OEIDEGE V. 'BACON, •, - mk .l B4codoJiiii 1 . TreasareT. . Instalifients will be received by. ir;ll,,,Donn7, ri tMe hlarchauts, and Attutufacturenalsok, Pittsburgh: Adminlorgatoris BoU > T . hirl.k.R.S of Adz:tints:nulon haviv Oeorremitertto - 1.4 the undersigned, on t be estate aUldisirs deeedie d, intebf Pittsburgh; 'persons Indebted trkli4l4 es. tote ate requested to make-immediate payWenti and all keying claim. will present them for settlenteile.. - 7 , :-:' 4 ; • • *daft. ENGINE . —yA 20 inch erliader, , and' dleet 'crab—four - boilers, 36V 4 • inches and lb feet Inientital'ivhich has been in tkiii , Pittebuigb,Water Works - .wilt he. so l d, lew, orv. &lappet: lion ' ITC'telhud:SHapennloadent 'of the ?Wallet, - IIT ICNCtWisi, that,Lettora of•Admiistration_oa:4 , the estate of William Kuhn. deceased, ' were minted to Me subscriber.. All persona-knowing. themselves 111.,-1- debted to the ennui Of the aid decednot. will make On- -f mediate payment; and tbos4having clausui-igifist kaid estate ; will present them fot'aeittl *ldiom delay. the wbscriber..;••• •. ElARRAlitvgly amwat• a .• •. . LovermiteVilict. , Thi FAJlNEgrocx•a. CO.s vEronFuon—A . , A few' weeks &hien, One of MY Milldtk N . /tigid - a b out - five years, was t aurefifor several 'days; Sad this/linevi.4 inerensed stialarmankrythrit r feared denthVouldle the result. Having heard of the' ated edicts of FahtiiitoCk's , t Vennifrigei :when, .admialiCere.d - the children of my. • neighbors, ax 4 thin kit* my child zalghthaVe - woruni, from some of the symtnaufit,J. gave it one and a half teaspoon. -5 -fills of the Vernufuge. - end, to my greavastouishment, it. s • Zahnostiotruediately dischnrged between =FAA fittol*-a-i'-` worms. health was soon - restored markibly well. Previous to' tifictrug the.Fersailigte,Alte:, worms would. oteasumally vise in Its throa , blitt I '01144 , 1 &and-it woald d ie. from strangulation: t‘ - - r 1/ 5 4103 :ten u.IArtLES G. VAW/10i0 .ango co., Pa., Apti13.449.- Pieparnd -.and byll., AttramrsittfirAqlti. top.llTß9tf.euil Arta 'utter. Sigth and Wood - - -- • '• . - .. !...,......,. .:._ . • , ..: „ !..... , ... - : ,. ...jr.. , .. ,. ,.•.:::,, , .......,-,.-...•. ; ,::.., : ,......,,, : ,...,........., ::. ,. , ' 7-,:-...';:: :" 1. ... : .' ; : r ;:'. : ' ,.. . , :? . . , :•L? - •; - ;.'. - .•;`;=:..::-.' : ":cf : i: .. ..i . ,...: .. .. ,-, ~,,,....- . -::. = BEEN =I 11111 OWE ME , :_' -, ;.'t..':-.': . ; .. ::::..i..'...,..: , .,'';' . ','.. - . =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers