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'.:. , ''' . :''.]:'.t',. ,-, ' , ... , -'';•'!P.':-.t.,-: !'.;.7, - ::Y , ,,'..., ~.. ...~. ti.'` - _~; =A BNB 11110 =ME Mil , , '_ ~:: 11121 WE s - -- Ui)it zi.tlLOTaAlig. tpo.a4 L. IFA.RPIEIi, i fEinTOT.. ABD .PROPRIETOR : • THURSDAY *ORRING, ,17;‘.184. DEAIIiCTLAMIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, FIIsANCI'S It . SIIU N K -,:-.l**l4.9trenT. pommy. EMI FOR CATFAI COMAIISSIONE.II, , OF - 1110If oommor courrfr. DEMOCRATIC CON VENTjoN At a mFeting o' the Democratic Committee 'of Correspondence, held at the , :.Washington Coffee House" on the 01k:l i nst on motion of Dr. Alex. -ander Biotic, the following resolution was unani mously adopted: Resolved, That Di.rnocrats of- the several wards. boroughs,r and toiiinOtips; in the county of Al leghenybd, rentteSted to met on :Saturday, the 26th instant; at theinstaal place of holding , end elect,. two, delegfes to a Democratic County Convention i to be.,held- on Wednesday, the 30th - inst., at'lo o'clock,ati the new Court House, in the city of Pittsburgh, -lo put in nomination a ticket to beisupported byyttie Democratic party next Oc t ober. The several watcisi in the ,cities, of Pittsburgh and kol d their primary meetings at o'clocit., 2 . P. M., ilia townshiprand boroughs at o'clOck; P. M.ll' JOHN C. DAVIT, CIL/luxes: LUXES A—Gllll3O SerretaS . le: toe rine of Chum. - There is :a grea6leal'of infidelitrin the World ;, and': iiiteli'of it, We ' hint.-, is owing to mistaken ideas—contracted an} anihscriptural Vieree, of the, Providence of. thei:Cleator. The. Bade teach 4 us to eensider the Deity bs - the acalof of all lliin.s— , as :well the elements entering into all substances. • as the Jaws by whiChl those elements are brought , together; end- the (cress of creation continued We are told (Itlaqew x., 59,) that not a sparrow - falls to the ground Without the notice of that Pow. ' Cr who caused its e.stence 3—frotn is hich as e infer that, in the infinity Of,laws necessary. (or the goy, marmot of :the afferisiof the vast universe, there are--,nay, - there - mllst be those,.whicb affect the smallest-keing inekistence, the most minute plant, , and:the ' atoms tq mselves of which 'these are composed.- if thiplis the care, how can any one. -especially any one Professing to believe in the truth of -the Bible revelatiOn,ever allow himself to think, that any occurrence', •whatever may le its shame pt. ter is amerer matter of 'chance; in short, that it is not ,in,aecondance r.itli laws continually operating t. upon our earth—thOtheir action may not haveheen noted at any other4teriod' in the remembrance oft himwho witness the st range event, or even though I there may have beef no record of a'similar occur rence in the world,fht a previous time. • We like not the idea, but too often conveyed byi 'the iitteraniCe of th 2. word Cheace. It directs our I , r 1 . minds to a most , fearful contlit.on of things—tria l .. t. liorricl - nncertaintrpervading the universe; and an iMPossibility of es - 0 arriving at a point, on which the-mind can .rest.. With . composure ; to the utter . •fatility oral; attempts to elevate and, improve the chrit - 'acter-ofearr ralCe; to an useless waste of time. during the existence; of man here, in studying mis. called: sciences; io . worse than uncertainty when bis'laxly - shall no: longer move about upon the earth; to a!, deniailor the existence of Him .. in whom. we li.ye, undiMove. and have our being."— And whiled° these!thoughts direct our mind 3 To liippiness 3 ; 'NO. •!To the exertion of our faculties inthe search alter)Titrrhe' Oh 'no ! - There is no troth-there is no ertainty—all is disorder, con fusion, chads ! Can we contemplate the Deity— a supreme, creating. sustaining and directing Pow er 3 No : the most deplorable of all dismal ' thoughts which cat actuate the mind, forbids the t• eontemplatien—there is no certainty, there is no • 1 , -Gods - ~, ..._ If we fora mordent sanction the idea of any tic ' Mirrenee being the: offspring of chance, do we not make a direct impqation upon the Creator him self? For how can We conceive Him to be Supreme , Omnipotent, Omniscient, Omnipresent, who has left the occrirrence 'bf any thing to Chancc? Do we not change ~ the glory or the incorruptible God, into an image Made like to corruptible man ! '' (Born. r, 23.) But ;some would argue, from this position, that we must attribute all evil, as well as' good, to the Deity.:',iT his, we contend, is not a fair' abgument fAm the Premises : for actual evil—that , which works wrong and injury to - any of God's creatures. (though eilually resulting, from the ope ration of immutable -lows.)—is produCed by the agency of His crratdres, whose mills are not bound by the unyielding chains or destiny; but are left free to operate as they may—whose choice deter mines their condition both here and hereafter; anti, having emanated frdm God himself must be eter nal as his existence:: ~, That the actions ; of men are in many respects to be 'considered asthe offspring of chance, we eta riot deny; brit this,„ W e think, is drying, rather to a linaitecl knoWledge Of the laws of God, f2r the gov ernment of the universe, than to any superior know. ] Wee and ititelligenc,Moong mankind in our day. ` - s The time has been,4, when those laws appear to , have been tetter. u ' n'derstood hen the acts like..; ly to be performed by" individuals, and the circum-1 stances Which would surround nations, appear tol have been roadeth4laily - study of good men ; and When man might enjoyed a higher position in' the scale of being than be appears ever to have en ' joyed ; and this is,but a further proof of the free. dom of his will—that, having the surest means pointed out to him for the attainment.of happiness. lae.Chose rather to &low the blind guidance of his desires. That wlikh has been in our world may be again. And though some may dread the idea of that :doct4e called Neressilythe op po.site of Ckani'e—ii should be remembered, that, 'Unless We recogniselstili a doctrine as tare, all is left to uncertainty ;l i hnd, the , laws of God, and the .glory, of God„ are'" Made like to corruptible man." The belief or disbe lief of man, in this. doctrine, Cannot ' affect Its truth ; 'arid all must admit, that , :while:man:isignotjArit,' - of :the insults which are -like)) , to from-the adoption of any particular course, he is as muchcreature the of necessity, as `is the object of his on-n" creation .which he directs{ - according tO his owii will. . While ignorant of they . laws hy which God governs the universe, and gov : erns him, he ' is incaiiable'of foreseeing the result of his actions, or of iknowing how to: avert many of the most trying eVila of life. As we before re ..rnarked,..there leas ti! time when those laws .Were better understood.": The. time when they will be . ;-more fully appreeiate'd,We believe will come agaiit''. and - when the period!' shall arrive, we may expect „results far more delightful, far more glorious, than • any which. have heretofore been• produced in our world. 'When this time shall again arrive; with the, experience of thelpast to direct our race, may we not reasonably expect to see the commence -- merit of vvliery fiThekshall not linrf nor , 1 all my .hply. mountain. : for 'the earth shall be full ' of : thei; knowledge of •the Lord, as: cover the `:.4e,i.:"--IsaiirsA, 'These thoughts, - ,thus imperfectly and discon ME _MME ~, ~, _ ~e~ presented;nectedly were reeeptly suggested mind, from the-perusal ot aeeinmunicationwritten bi a Vhristian -miniater L — We think that of all men, the'prencher tif , theiGOspel ofChrist, the es pounder :of ttie - word of God, should be the last to favor degree,tbe too common, too fatal Idea Of Chance, in the:governmentof God. Is not every unexpectedgood,a direction of his kind providence? Is hot everq apparently inhar monious sound. a note in the general, harmony of the universe? Is not every thing which seems to us like a calamity, a dispensation olmercy? Would it notbe more wise in him to recognise .Prosperily of; Prniisylvania. • It is a fact which cannot too often be presented to the attention ,of the'publie, that. through the WIFICapd Prudent administration of our State Gov ernment, under our' present worthy Executive, we 'have been blessed. with the utmost prosperity. The contrast hetwen- Democratic and Whig Governors in Pennsylvinia, has <been so striking, that it requires the . prodnetion of nu special array of facts to (Trainee the public of the honest econ omy of th&Joinier, and the reckless extravagance of the latter. Every citizen_ of Pennsylvania remembers, with feelings of pain and regret; the gross mismanage. meat which-tool: place under the administration of Gov. Mrs-En. Ever'y'thing in the shape of ecor. omy appeared to have. been totally neglected.— The power and influence of the Executive were used as engines to:carryout the private feelings of favorite partizansthe most wicked and reckless pack of demagogues that ever lived! The conse quence was that the, public money was squandered, and our good old Commonwealth was brought to the very verge of ruin. The public creditors be. came alarmed, and fears entered the minds of many that we would sink into : latter bankruptcy, and Le driven to that most hurniliating of all conditions —Repudiation] • ; The misebieftlone duiing the period Federalism ruled in.Pennsylinnia was incalculable; and had such men as Stevens, and his confederates in wick ,edness, Leen permitted to retain power until the present time, it is fearful] to contemplate the awful situation in which, ash State, vve undoubtedly would now be plated It must be a source of profound gratification to every true-hearted Pennsylvanian, that a better state of things has been brought afiout since the Democracy obtained poiter. The name of our state now stands as fair as that of any other state :in the Minim, Governc4 Sims e. has studied and' 'practiced the most rigidlecouomy in discharging; the duties of his office. has never for a single I moment countenanced any thing that had a scprint-1 lag towards extravagance. Consequently, the in• I tere.st upon the public debt has been punctually :paid; and the finances of the state ate now in a sound and healthy condition. We are informed,' that at the close of the icurrent fiscal year, after paying every demand uptn the treasury, there will be a handsome sairplus,:v‘hich can be used as a sinking fund. and applied hereafter towardi redue ing, the state indebtedness. The people are certain to reward an honest and I faithful public servant, with a cautinuation of their I confidence and esteem. ;Governor Sacs- x stands! high in the affections of his fellow citizens; and all honest and candid whip extend to him that praise and credit which his official conduct so justly merits. " Let well-naugh atone," is at all times is good sentiment; midi we feel confident that every•well.wislier of Pennsylvania will exert his influence to secure the re election of Fuaxcis It t would be a fiat-rung shame to allow a !Federalist again to occupy the chair of state. The nirmopulisis will undoubtedly make TSifiverfol efforts to secure the election of (Gen. Irvin, the father of the infamous bankrupt law, hut the preple will ; 1 arist in their strength acid might, and once more ! defeat the calculations of the federal party. We ,took occasion, last; week, to notice the very excellent likeness of Governor Sutrxx, which was taken by Mr. Porter; and; since then, we have vi sited Lis rooms. The imPravertients which he has made, and the very handsOme manner in which he has fitted up his eitablish,ment, show him to be a ! man of taste.; and the style in which he finishes the likenesses of those who visit him, is the best proof which , can be offered, of his determination to merit the public favor. Indeed, there are a number of his likenesses so perfect, that we almost fancied the living originals, in all their loveliness, were before us. Tire e,alin, vs, cot face of Miss • ••, snuck us as ore of the most perfeethike nesses we have ever seen. That of Miss F is, we think, equally perfect, and,,superioi in finish to any other which we have seen. The superior (, (xc'ellence of this, as a picture, is owing probably,. `to an improvement in the light falling upon the , sitter. Another gem of this art is the likeness of Miss C•••_, of Philadelphia, which hes all the richness of a miniature on ivory. Mr. Porter has , i also the likenesses tof Bishop Hamline, Rev. J. I\*. :Haifa, Judge Wilkins, and those of other gentle, men of note and dhtinctioe ; and likewise one of the Rev. George Upfold ; D D., which we think ' for-perfection of expression, and, beauty of finish has Probably never been excelled. Mr. Porter is a close Student of those matters Which pertain to his art ;t and has done much to improve in Many persons have been imposed on, by travelling Daguerropists, in having pictures takfor them, which would be destroyed almost by 4ireath of wind; but those wild favor Mr. P. frith a sitting, may rely Upon it that no ordinary eir,ttumstances will in the least degree affect his pictures. He has them prepared in such a manner that they will bear the greatest degree of light, for months or even years Oand there is,consequent ly no danger of their fadis4. Most cheerfully do We commend him to the patronage of the public generally; nhd to the citizens of this vicinity in particular. We heard, a day or two since, that one of our Westmoreland Volunteers, since the expiration of his term of service, bad iaturned home, bringing a captive with him, in thelshape of a full grown Mexican! Ftiom the description given to us, it must have been a trophy Worthy of preservation ; and which he...inaf hereafter point to as one of the brighteit results of, the war with Mexico. It was nothing less than a beautiful girl, with long flow ing black hair, lustrous black eyes, the fornif of a sylph;-and who loves him with all the ardor with Which southern ladieS love. .She loved him; and Was Willing to leave southern skies,—perhaps father, and Mother, and all whom she had once hayed, to be his toffe. • We understood the-rites or holy cbur s ch had sanctioned the union which - their souls had formed; and thafi. they were Onc! • May all that is good attend them I • • 1 ',QA catalogue of the cocas and students of he UnieereitY ef (Or the session 1846—•17, shows that there are 163 students in attendance. All cha'nce, direction which he.cannot see; All discord, -harmony riot understond; All partial evil,.universal good 1 , 2 ' Porter's llaguerreOlypes. An Incident.- - ..~~~1 EME MEE i::.: 1 , Fr* ghihligna • TherolloWingletter, though it dotailwiiccutren. CeS *birds took place ; some, time since, we are-sitre,le.read iijOitichjntotest by the !tome roes 'acquaintanot-.Mr. Ruosas In this vicin. ity; It has been: but recently received. . was a yolunteer trot°. Missouri in the regiment of Mourited Riflemen Cagnustuii, March 6th, 1847 Dem' Brother:-=I take this ,favorable opportu nity of writing you a , few lines, to let you know host - I am at;present„. I am enjoying the finest of health; and living On the fat of the land, in the capital of the state of Chihuahua. It has been a rather novel scesr;that I have passed 'through since I left Sttouis rest May. I left Fort Leaven worth on theJ 28th of,Tune, and we travelled slow iy across the peat prairie, and found abundance of buffalo. We arrived at Bent's Fort on the 28th of July,-and stopped th e ere four days ; and on the 2d of August moved slowly on our March. On the sth we.reached the base of the Spanish peak; on the Bth the Colorado river. We then moved slowly. On the 12th we reached the Spanish settle ments. The people were very friendly. Oa the 18th 'of August, we' marched into Santa Fe, and took possession in tqe name of the United States. We took up! our qUarters 'there until October;' when there Was an order for a company to escort General Kearney to California. Our company had the preference. I, with nine others, volun teered to go. The name was the California Rangers, Two weeks after the company was made up, there came news that Capt. Frerinint had taken that ter ritory, when; we were disbanded. ° I then went out into the.mo antains, :to graze the horses. On the Ist of November, an order was given to choose s from each company ten men, to march and over take Col. Doilipban. We moved slowly down the Rio Grande del Norte, and as ertook him at Senora; when we moved on down to Durango, where tie l'eceived news that the enemy was marching tot inset us. On the 24th, Ste encamped at Breccia.' will give a description of the battle. This morning, (Christmas,) the camp was aroused as usual before day, with the cry of a happy Christmas to every one. We then moved on &Ayr the river, and at half past I o'clock, en. camped, All the animals were unsaddled, and the boyi, started "after wUod and water.• As wood was very scarce at this place, some of thcm'had dered a mile iram casrripot hen the cry was, "To arms r In a few th'iaments all were at their posts; the line of battle wa's formed, and all were ready to meet the lac. They came an at a rapid rate, and formed oh theside of the mountain—their arms glittering in the tun, and their worn appearance made me think of those endearing Iles which bind the heart to filiends and country. ! Rut it was too late to think for more than a I moment. Oiir company was placed ou the right !of the lines, Our Captain, (Hudson, of saint Louis,) as soon as order could be restureil,iaid, that he hoped there Was not a man id Lis compa ny who would not dO his duty as a volt.nteer and an American! caitiff: He had :lust got through, when we received enders to right about face, and march to theilel), in 'pi - der to ettetigthejt that part of the lines--as!the Slexican cavalry would make 1 their attack On thati part of our line. We had been 'somewhat protected by gopher hills, and a chapparal on:the right; but now we were on open ground, to stand the blunt. We saw a. Mexican officer ride out of their lines, and instead of the olive branch; be bore,.in his hand a black flag ; our interpreter rode out to meet him. Ile asked him what he wanted. The Mexican told him if our Colonel would give up, and come over, he would treat-him and `ill with him with respect; but, if he did not; he would'lmt every one to the sword. Our interpreter told him to go to 8 ' and Ming on his men.- lie then said that he wanted no quarters, !would he give any. Ifc then rode! back to their lines. They commenced firing at the distance of four hundred yards, and chargi tog with all :slit:C(l. Our tire Was reserved until they were within Gil pints, w hen the wont was! given to the Chihuahua Rangers (our compa4) to fire; and in an i ustsiit one deadly volley of thunder was heard froin our Missouri rifles, Consteination was the result of our well-aimed lire upon them. This round and another was Sent after them, vf hiz. zing death atievery peal. They commenced char- I ging towards! the wagons ; when within 30 steps, and when leafit expee r ted, one deadly ‘olley was turned loose upon them. Again they made right about face, and made oil as fast as their horses could carry them. By this time the Mexican in fantry turned and, the vi hole army had taken to their hee6, fot their Letter security, notwithstund ing their bratfado. I We buried eight and brought six to El Pazo None of our Men were killed, and but three were wounded—in !the legs We moved on down, and left the river on the 2Sth February. (Sunday.)— I We marched live miles, and came in sight of the ! arm/. They were entrenched, and were 4,000 strong, strong, with Id pieces of artillery ; while we were imcr, with 6 pieces. We moved to the right, to get on good ground. The Mexicans seeing that we were not 'going to attack them, left their er trenchments and came within SOO yards of us; when we let lidase our cannon upon thc:rn ; and in an instant welsaw a hue cut through their ranks. They returned the compliment; and the fire was kept up for is o hours. We were then ordered to charge on them; when we rushed upon, them; and the result was; they run. I nowll4iiii tl ed the top of the hill!; and I'looked towat47l7huahua; and it was a eight; to see .1,000 Mexicans flying from 1,90 Arhericans—leaving behind them their camp equipments, and' - everything that Was valua- . ble. We got I provisiOns for three months, and $lOOO in money. There were 300 killed and woum dad, and 1,00(1 missing; while there was unly:one American killed in'both battles. The first battle was at Braceta l the last at Sacramento, which will long be remembered. :The citizens of Chihuahua have luid down their arms. 6 'lye ray respe c ts to all, JOHN RHOADS • • • , SAO Amiti.--Tlic Whigs. Our friend of the '.}Dung Whigs,"has become enamored with Santa- Anna of late; so much so that if GenerarTaylor should conclude not to be a candidate for the Presidency, we would not be surprised to hear hint urging the claims of the Mexican chief for that office in our government. As all his efforts have 'been inadequate to the at tempt to ease Itim,trpOn the Democrats as an hon est politician,; re now, holds him up to the admi ration of the uforld as' "a skilful General." Well "there is.to diiputingjabout tastes;" but we really cannot see vh d t.particular skill has been exhibited by this .new /41i of the young Whigs; unless it may be thdt their organ thinks "discretion is the better part of Nialor." -Santa 'Anna has certainly manifested great skill in PASSING out of danger. But this is also la Whi. , merit. They are g ood at PASSING their ciwn, tried friends when there is dan gir of a , defeat ' pTCie dlde Time ;for May is out Ezcy~ x ~w ~ x- ~, ` S: ~K ~ a' ~~ MNEI :caa:.;m A Character: • , Yesterday areal "rough 'rind yeady " geniis, from ,one of the Northern counties; came-Waddling into, our Counting room; ;and asked for an extra containing the - latest ;advices from . Mexico.- 0 What's the , neWs, 'any how," .enquired our cus tomer," as he wa searching for a couple of:pen. nies which were hidden beneath a large section of tobacco; has there been any more big fights, eh?—is Santa Anna killed?" His queries were answered in the negative ; arid being, told that there was a prospect -of the war coming to a close, be appeared- outrageously angry, and swore like my uncle Toby's'army in Flanders! He dashed down the,extra and-coppers upon the counter, and walked out, declaring that he did'rit want any such news as that from Mexico—he would read nothing but a fight, and that Of the bloodiest kind ! New Buildings Those who do not extend their peregrinations beyond the original four wards of the city, can form no idea of thd number of buildings which are now in the progress of erection. In some of the new wards there are whole blocks` of fine buildings going up, which will be an ornament and honor io the city. There is an-ordinance in force prohibit ing the erection of wooden buildings; and conse. quently when our citizens conclude to build, they put up well arranged and substantial brick houses at onee. 4 This is right,' The 'greatest draw-back at preserit to the imptovement of the new wards, is Aunt of good Water; and the disinclination of Councils to spend: a. little money in grading the 'streets.' It is true the . city is deeply involved in debt ;—and we admit that it is both wise and pru, dent to study cconoMy;—but the increased reve nue arising from water rents and other taxes, in the. new wards, will certainly more than pay the interest of a small loan. .All that the citizens of, the -new wards ask, is to have simple justice ex tended to them. They neither ask or desire any special favors. They wish the City Fathers" to do as much for them as for the inhabitants of the' old wards, but not a whit more. Federaliant—WhiggerY• The Whigs seem to have a mortal antipathy to the name of Federalism ; and use every exertion to try and get rid of it; but it will not ,do. It sticks to them closer than a brother—even closer than a father clings to a beloved child. And why should it not be 60. It has assticiated with its features all the recollections at its venerable pa rent; and if it lacks the vigorous spirit of its sire, it ie only becauSe of the depression nifitolly inci dent to the defeat of that parent, ip so many hard ifought contests against the wishes and the interests lof the people. Poor old Federalism was so long doomed to defeat and political disgrace, that he gave up the field, and encouraged his only son to go forth under a taw came, in order to deceive the people, and redeem his lost fortunes. But, like the donkey when clothed in the lion's skin—though he deceived whin he Rrjr gaud, he was detected at the instant when he tried to roar! Thus it is with Whig,gery. The moment an effort is made to ex plain its true principles, by any of its most favor-. ed advocates, you hear the same sounds which once constituted the Federal chime. for the Morning Foot lovernor Shank.—The Whigs. It is very evident that there is an attempt being made by the Whigs in this place, to array the friends of Teinperiirie against our worthy Gover nor; but it will amount to nothing. tic, far as his past life is concerned, that is the best proof which can be offered against their attacks of this' hind; and if the attacks had originated in a quarter en titled to any consideration, they ttotild, perhaps, prove more effective. We have had no-idea of their origin, until tOiientl (who by some means gets a great many 'of the secrets of the wire-work ers,) told us that One of the wire-pullers, who has, a superabundame of " brass" gil his fare, was en gaged to go around the city, dogging the steps of the Governor and his friends. This worthy, it is said, would walk in wherever he fancied he might fall in with company, and would speak of the Go vernor very pleasantly; and, when he happened in a tavern, it no one -liked him to drink, nould soon retire. We are told that, ou more than , one occasion un der such circumstances, the landlord has asked hiin to • take a horn,' which he never 'refusea; (and there are many of our landlords friendly to the Governor ;) and that on one occasion, hearing some conversation in one of the private recesses 01 a Refectory, he had the impudence to run his nose into that and then said that he had found the Gov ernor there, enjoying, himselfZwith some of his friends. lied such en act as this hien done by a dog not belonging idone of the company present he.would have been kicked out; but as he calls himself a man, and &Whig, no notice was taken of it. " l'OP.'' rte hate made any misstatement, respect ing the opposition of our neighbor of the Gazette to the election of putitna/ judges, we are sorry fur it; but we do not recollect any particular opposi tion %thick he has made to the _ridge entertaining political opinions, in common with his fellow men, nor to his voting in accordance with those opinions, until the result of thO late elections in New York had been made known. As it respects the manner of doing business at gaming tables, we confess our selves profoundly ignorant; and therefore all his it_ ltistrations, derived tram that source, are as pearls cast before swine. If our neighbor is an fait at the tricks of the profession will he be so kind as to make his illustrations upon the subject a little more plain? /CA CREAM, Confectionaries &c. are kept in most excellent style by E. Llpstill, on Smithfield, street; between Dimond alley and Wood. Mr. E. has a pleasant place in which to serve up his sea. sonuble luxuries. Fuuxn—The hod?, of Mr. Barker's son, who fell from a raft in the Allegheny on Saturday has been found in the Ohio, opposite Sewieklyville. He w•as brought up yesterday; 0::,• The coroner held an inquest yesterday upon t body of a man found in the Allegheny, near Iferr's Mn. Ea rron--Pleise publish the following tick et, for the consideration of the Democratic Con vention : ,essenddy—James S. Craft, Pitt tp. • James A. Gibson, Pine tp. James Cunningham „Mifflin Mifflin tp. • John Johnston, Wilkins tp.' Conituissiourr—A Carnahan, LoweeSt. Clair tp. Treasurer—J. C. Davitt, Pittsburgh. auditor—N. Patterson, Birmingham. Par the Morning Past. id In selecting suitable persons to represent the in terests ot.Ailegheny County, in the . nest Legisla ture, JAIVER S. Losio,of Wilkins township, would be well qualified for such an Office. • June 13, 1847. ALLEGHENY CITY. , CO-The captain of a ship who arrived, at Phi ladelphia wilt a,load of Germans, deposited $50,- 000 for them' in the Philadelphia banks. BEE =ME =M We are informedjhat the Board of Managers have passed a resolution 'giving the preference, in the location of the WesternPenrisylvania Hospi tal, to ,4 1C.1.1.311A" the proferty offered them & by JAMES S. Gn.yrr, Thi's choice has - no doubt 'beedowing,.aalveiifo , the eminent beauty anafit nesamt the situation, as to the munificent liberal ity of its ot:vner. The purchase -is accompanied by a donation of ilve acres of the ground, which. rated by the price of the purchase, or of the adjoin. ing ground, is worth from $4OOO tossooo. How ever accomplished, we congratulate this commu nity on the result: Such a selection must be the rallying signal for more generous appropriations from'our wealthy citizens; and is the surest iore runner of full success in this benevolent enterprise GOOD' INTENT HOSE COMPANY At an adjourned meeting of tbe members of the Good Intent Hose Company, held at the office of Alderman Morrow, on Wednesday, iiith instant, Ron cazlVl 01101,17, was called to the Chair,and.Ai S. Gsrrr appointed Secretary. . On motion, James M'Cuire, William H. 'Whit ney and Thomas A. Rowley, Esq., were appointed an Executive Committee, with aurbority to collect the funds already subscribed to the company, and pay the same over to the Treasurer; and to pro cure additional subscriptions, and with instructions to ascertain the terms upon which an _apparatus can be procured, and a site for a building; and to report them at a future meeting. On motion, William Collingwood was appoint ed to act as Treasurer. On motion„William H. Whitney, William Cul- . lingwood and James 3,l"Gure were appointed, a Committee to draft a Constitution and Bylaws for the government of the Company. A. S. GETTY Seaotary GLan TO HEAR rr.—Mr. Kerr states that D. Leach & Co.'s Line, will take to-day 300 bids. of Relief Produce for the Irish. 'Divorce of the Government and the Banks—,The !official statement published by the Treasury De• partment, shows the amount of money in the seve- I ral depositories of the government, and subject'to dot on the 2.lth ultimo, to have been $7,086,810, ".iO. Of this there was at Boston $1,030,436,37 at New York, $2,613, 168,81 ; , --at Philadelphia, $2,022,n50,50 at New Orleans, $172,208,20. The New York Evening Post, in copying this statement, in detail, very well observes: It will be seen by the abOve statement, that the divorce, of Bank and State is complete. Theri are no deposits of the United States in any Batik in the country which are subject to the dyaft of the Treasurer. Some sums yet remain in the Banks for which•drafts have been issued, but the Money has not, it appears, been as yet taken out. Never was the Treasury of the United. States in a more impregnable condition. It is beyond the'. reach of all those influences which Banks and . Bankers use, in order to make -a profit. And we may well say never were the United States so In pependent as on this day. - With seven millions -of-money in her treasury,' her stocks are above par in any market of the country, at the same time carrying on, with a ten der of peace, a most triumphant war with one na• firm, and furnishing food t* stay the famine that is waking other nations, Ler own•citizens.contented, Prosperous and happy; she presents -a spectacle !Are splendid and glorious than any that bas ever yet been witnessed upon earth. If these are the fruits of the principles we profess, no sacrifice can be too great to preserve them, and no estimation can duly appreciate our indebtedivesilo those who secured to us these principles. We may indeed I say, without boasting, that ours truly, is, the land of freedom." ' Rrligicus Contri!odious --We find in a Paris pa- I per called rAvii de la religion, a statement of the I . donations that were receked from all tiarts , of the world and disbursed during the year 154 c, for the dissemination of the religious views of the Ro man Church. The receipts were not quite so large Hs during the previous year, and it is accounted for by the, embarrassments which have been expe rienced in many of the countries of Europe. The receipts and disluirsements are stated in francs, which we have reduced to dollarS, as fol. Receipla.—France, $284,361; Germany, $lO,- 388 ;'North America, $15,722; South America, $1,870; Belgium, $32,695; Great Britain, $37,- 409; States of the Church, $10,157; Spain, $4,- 028 ; Greece, $3OO ; !onion Isles, :192; Levant, $635; Lombardy, $8,418; Lucca, $1,870 ; Malta, $2 ; 318; Modena, :3,610; Parma, $2,800; The Low. Couhtries, $17,450; Poritigul,,s4,6Bo ; Prus sia, $3,5,089 ; Sardinian States, $46,770; two Ski lies, Switzerland, $7,109; Tuscany, $B,- 605 ; various districts of Italy, $`,506; from coun tries in the north of Europe, $69. Total receipts for the year 1846, $608,986. Balance on baud nt the end of the year, $57,849. Total means for 1846, $726,8.06. Distireeinents.—.Missions in Europe, $1'10,447 ; ilissions in Asia, 5205,636; missions in Africa, $60,011 ; missions in America, $100,541 ; missions in Ocean Ica, $01,040. Expenses for printing and publications, $42,093. incidental expenses, 5700. Total diisburuements-for 1046, $726,300. [N. Y. Evening Post.' Nxw Your. JUDICIAL EircTross.. : -The N. T. Herald, of the 121 h, has sufficient returns to ex hibit the result of the recent election in that State. 1 he following table is a general recapitulation : Demo- Whigs iS• I Dem WEig crate. 1 A. Rent. 1 maj. 1 maj. JudgesCourtorAppeals 4 Clerk of . 4 4 . 1 ' 1 .. Judges Supreme Court 20 12 8 .. County Judges. 25 18 District Attorneys..... 20 20 Surrogates 4 - 9 Judges Superior Court, New Yorg city 3 .. Judges Common Pleas, ....New York city 3 .. nelirf fo• Ircland.—The following is the cargo on board the ship ..Macedonian; for Ireland and Scotland, contributed for the relief of She surering poor in those countries:-30 pkgs clothing, - 200 Ms. rice, (3 do. peas, 1,132 bags oats, 1,115 do. corn, 88, brls. corn, 2,108 bags beans, - 122 brls beans, 1,0 , 17 bags meal, 5,170 brfs.meal, 8 do rye, 7 do. potatoes, 4 do beef, S do, pork, 13 do. flour, 10 chests tea, and about 12,000 brls of flour. Frce Trade.—We believe the Whigs will yet espouse free trade doctrines,—alw7tys excepting the, editor of the Tribune, and some few other habitual ly wrong-headed gentlemen. Gen. Taylor is said to have avowed himself a free trader, and now we have the following from the leading Whig paper of Ohio, the State Journal. Speaking of the Wes tern States it says,— "Give . • us but a fair swing—the World for a mar ket, and no restrictions—and we might almost undertake to supply the world with bread." Fire in Ships.—A correspondent of a European paper suggests that every vessel should carry at the bottoms of her hold, as ballast, a quantity of chalk, with which one or two small Metallic tubes should communicate: In the event of fire in ..the vessel's hold, by pouring diluted sulphuric acid through the tubes, such a quantity of carbonic acid gas would-be genetated as would •effectually put out the flames. . Where fire ortinates in cellars stored with goods not easily accessible, but air tight, or nearly so, the same materials may be of use, - • ozl. the Brazilian Stipister, at Washington, it is said, will be zecalledguvernment in conse quence of his having made explanations, instead of asking apologies, in reference to the difficulties between the' two governments.---44/limore Sun cc)- Lieut. T. D. SHAW, the gallant Commander of the 'ship Petrel, arrived in Pkiladelphia on last Thuisdan gaggl" , --, • • • „ , •-• • - • • • - • - =V7=M Hospital Site. R. lUonnotv, Chairman.' • MIMI .MM - DESPATCTIEII - FOIL THill:posm BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAP EXPRES9 . LT:POIL .TRE atortNirro'ioer,i• r. GRE AT SICKNESS AMONG THE TROOPS!-- RE-ELECTION OF HERRERA !-ARMY UNDER SCOTT !-PROSPECT OF PEACE! -THE CLERGY BECOMING PEACEABLY DISPOSED! Reported e.rpresslyfor the Morning Post. Pnrc►DELPOIL, June 16, 12 M. By an arrival at New Orleans we have very la and important news from the seat bf war. Gen. Cadwallader and the forces kinder his-com mand reached Vera Cruz on the! lst inst.; and would immediately take tip their Noe of march . to join the main body of the army udder Gen. Sc . ott. It was reported that a portion of the.forces un dfir Gen. Worth had been cut ote and taken pri Goners; but this turns out to be untrue. , . The Mexican - General Bravo had resigned his commission and left the army ; and the Cor,gress had removed General Morales from his command. This looks Mther strange t We learn that privates Sharpe and Raike of the thi Pennsylvania Regiment died at Jalapa since our last report i t - • The New Orleans Bulletin has received letters which state that Herrera had beeme-elected Pres ident. The Congress refused entirely to accept his resignation ; and he finally consented to serve again. It is also-stated, that the Clergy have considered more upon the 'state of Mexican affairs, and are noW determined to exert their inflnence in trying to restore .peat.e to the country. Let them adopt this course; and there will soon be no more occasion for difficulty with Mexico: They were preparing, it was said, to issue an address to the People, in.a few day . ; urging the adoption of peace measures. One of the officers under Gen. Scott has written to New Orleans, expressing the opinion, in a most decided manner, that the war Willnow soon be at an end The number of sick at Vera Cruz was, very great indeed. The hospitals were very much crowded, and 1800 were sick. At Jalapa, there are said to have been 800 sick on the Ist and 50 deaths. The Picayune has letters which state that the Mexicans were most yigorously engagedin mak ing fortifications at the Rio Frio. Every point which can be made to bear upon the pass is, to be fully prepared to oppose the march of our troops; and that 20,000 men are now engaged in carrying on the works. The force under general Scott, at Puebla, it was said, amountedto no more than 5000 effective men. This is a email force; and he would not proceed against the _enemy until reinforcements should arrive,-;-.which were eaPectc d come for ward in a few days to the number of perhaps 5000 MUM: • The Teniperanee Jubilee in this city, was a grand affair. It is believed that there were not less than a),VCO'straniers in the city; and the number in procession is estimated at 6,000. - Flour is dull at $8,50 p bbl. 5 • PHILADELPRIL June 16, sh. lOrn. P. AI The southern mail has arrived at Fredericks burg; but brings nothing more from the army, cept a confirmation of the account of 31. Au-ax's death. There is , atio an account of a disastrous steam boat explosion, below New Orleans; on the Oth in stant. I have not the particulars. • PHILADELPHIA MARKET. June 16, 71 o'clock, P.M. FLOUR—But little change; buyers would pur chase at less than holders demand, but the latter are stiff: Sales of 2000 bbls. at $8,37-38,75. RYE FLOUR—Sales at $ . 6,75. - CORN. MEALL.Demand good.; sales at $5,25. WHEAT—Prime Red sold at 128 c, dull : White dull at 210c.' -- • CORN- - The inqairy Is for Yellow ; sales prime at 11 se 120 c, with a downward tendency. - OATS—Sales at Gac. WHISKEY—HoIders ask 37ic, but for sales- COTTON—No change. PROVISIONS--No , charige; firm at old bates. GROCERIES—Market dull ; no 'change. FRElGHTS—No'change and dal/. NEW YORK MARKET. June 16, 8 o'clock, P. 111. . FLOUR—No change; not much doing; nales at sB,:7f.aiS,S7i for Genesee-. -CORN—Prime.Yellow 120 c. OATS—Sales at 58061 c... • RYE—Prices advancing; Bales at 1- 3 0 0.131e-' WITISKEY--In ibis. 364 c. CORNMEAL--Sales at $ 5 , 65 3 , RYE FLOUR—Saks at $7,1.2; a decline. • PROVISIONS , —DuII and no change. GROCERIES—No change. BALTIMORE MARKET. June 16 7 o'c.,-P. M. FLOUR—Brisk and pricesimproving. Auaaid street 56,5008,66.4.. WBEAT—No change sales of White prime -:at 200 e. and Red at 15$ 161; • , CORN—Yellow, sales at• 112014; OATS—Sales at 62aG5.. • . - WHISKEY,No change; sales at 363 c: • -, BOSTON MARKET. June 16,'5 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR—Sales at $0,12a9,25, for Genesee and . • Michigan. WHEAT—Market steady; sales brisk. CORN—Sales of , prime Yello - v7r at 125; Whits 115; Mixed at I,lSe. FREIGHTS—Have advanced some. NELII ORLEANS MARKET. - - June 9, P. .M COTTON—No change. FLOUR—On the decline i no sales to qUote: SUGAR, MOLASSES, and COFFEE are all .nn Changed. • WHEAT—Market dull. CORN—Sales of White at 61,075 , c. WHISKEI'L—SaIes of common 23v. EXCHANGE,hothForeign and - .Domestic, is dull.• • FREIGHTS are quiet and without. attraction. For A Small farm of land containing about TO acres, A L . 'situated" in -Buffalo township, - Butler county, within one mile of the road leading from Pittsburgh 'to Kittaxiing. The Jand is all cleared except about T acres and under a good state of cultivation. There is a good fares dwelling house and, farm barn on the preinices. The farni is well wateind and alioundsin good coal and limestone. . ' - Per terms aPplyeto William Boyd Atterncynttavr office en 4th street above Smithfield. jet7--datvrtf BE 'Gentlemen of the Bar, who4cintawed:the follotyingvoltuxies From the Clerk's Office oftbe teuit coin - of the United States, Will please return them, Nis :- 7th Sergeant gt. Rawls, 3d ,Wheaten , s, and 71h•Peters , „Cireuit Court,Revorts. jel7-43t E=322EMM=M CrIiNERCIAL -RBCORD. rpparc PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. 'CO]TVITTEB DOR JUNE. • J. carcothers,, Wm. A. Hill N. Craig lltoireimielts Of the . Steani.likkilt. • , • Steamers. CaptcriAs. Leave Liverpool. Hibernia, Hyrie; May 19 • 'petal() Cambria, .J.ualciu;. June 4 Culedonia; Lott;: • 19 . July to. . . • .. • ARRIVED. Wiiconiin, Grace; Cincinnati Hibernia , Smith, Wheeling. Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville. Caleb: Cope, Shiales, Beiver. Lake;Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.' BeaVett, Hoof's, Beaver. ' Consiil, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis. M'Lase ; Bennett, BrovvissVille. = =DEPARTED. • .; New England No. 2, Dean, Cincinnati. Palo Alto; AlDatiald, Louisville. - - Ben Rush, Robinson, Louisville: Jamei Ross, Pas; Cincinnati: Hibernia, Smith,- Wheeling. Wellsville, Catlett, Wellsville• Caleb cilpe, Sholes, Beaver.; Lake Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beasyr. • Beaver, Hoops, Beaver: Consul, Bowman,Brownsville; " - Louis ArLane. Bennett,Brownsville:- OFFICE OF THE POST, i r t TrIVIISDAT. Manx' 6, June 17, 1847.5 Yesterday was a del' WO day, and particn luny:agreeable for outdo'l r business. .'.. • ' ' . . • - ~ ' FLOUR—TiIe market .continues very fain, al. though there were no heavy operations yesterday,' There were various small lOts;(amounting to about 200 Ws.) sold at prices varying from $5,75 to $6,00. A good article of Sour will readily com• rnand the latter price. • WOOL...The arrivals yellenlay were not very heavy. Several fine parcels Came in from .Wash.: - ington county, and were disposed _of at our previ. ous quotations. . . • • • WHEAT—SaIes GO bu. prime White at $1,05 v•bu.. ana Red at $l,OO bu. OATS—Sales prime at 2Sla3oc. CHEESE—The market is stocked: - Safes good W. R. at Cc. ty lb. - - WHISKEY—SaIes of Rectified as 25c. .p gal... and Raw at 23a24. Not much doing in the latter - - ABACON—SaIes itioo lbs. prime country cured Hams at7a7-.3c. v. lb. . FRUlT—Market. well supplied with all kinde r and rather dull. • • . Dally Reviess , ,ot t24li Markets. PITTSBURGH' TIIEATIZE. MANAGER, STAGE. A.TANAGTII., PIIIVATZ DOSES SJ; UNCLE TICYETS 75 ctn. Dress Circle,so cents.j Second Box, 371 cents. Pit, . 25 .". I Gallery, 20 ‘, Lut night of DIR.. DAN MARBLE.. Thuraday Eieutng, 'Jame 17,:1847,. x.. The performance will commence with the favorite, preluded called the Dance, To be ibllowed by (last time,) the Prize .Play, li'~NILY TIES ~. . , Josh Sims.. , 31.0titzKate. ... To cOnclude with filo Comic nfterraeoe , or • F.ORTUNE'6. FROLIC ib D e p fo o r rs e: g B p . q) at r past 7 _ Theßox office will be open daily. from 10 ciclonk A. hi., to 1, P. M.; and froxit.2 to. 5 2 . P. where any_nuimbor or seats , may e secured It It is particularly;requested that no - children-in arms be brought to the. Theatre.• • . =MI - • . A stated'-meeting` of Franklin Lodge, No. 221.; A. Y. Maeons, will be held in the, Hall; 'Coiner of 3d and Wor4 streets, this (Thursday) etiening, June 19th, A: 1) 1647; at 7 o'clock; P M Resident and transient brethren are invited-..t0 attend. ' otderoftbe W. M. New '„ltooks - . A T MORSE'S, No. 85 Fourth street.. % Washing- ton and his Generals, by J. T. Ileadley r yol 9. The Truce, or on or of Soundings, 1 1- 3 ; 11 .- Ii?117t , • Esther de Medina er the Crimea of London; part 2, by the:author of Life in London,'Ellen Munroe, Wegner,' and The Puarricadn. Liiing Age, N 0.161. - . ' - • Tat tors' U. S. Money Reporter and Gold and Sil ver Coin examiner. . Dramatic Review tor June- - -- 4- - American tc. Farmer's Library - jr KniCkerbOCker ‘‘ ' ‘. Consumption Curable, a practical cin the -, lungs, to prove consumption a managable.diSeasis„ by S. Rose, M. D. - • . - Log, of a Pricateersman, a Hundred Yearalago, by Gvaliam?s Magazine for July, conbiining a portrait- - of Gen. Z, Taylor, and a view of Tallulah ' Just received and for sale itt.gonsrsLiterao De ! . pot, 85 Fourth street. ' • - • ' • jel4 - John O'Neal, Jr.,- 1 Fi. _ , $ • vs , 175- Aptll,- M Clure & Whitaker. 1847. . And itotv„-to June , l6th a - 1847: 9- 4 .71%,-;,, 11. S. Magra money ry, in Court. appointed- to dis ass.' tribut. the From the Record •HIROX HAryr.4...Prot.hi; The Auditor above named will attend to the duties o r the above appointment, at hie office - in Fourth street, ort Saturday the tOth day of July, at 3 P. M. lje d3w) 11 f 3; .MAGAAW, Morristsn't . OMEBODY. asks who killed John Morrison; but_ 0 as John Morrison is not killed at all, at all, it is quite evident:that - somebody - his mistaken the question at issue, which is, (or el:timid be,) Who sells. Hats and Caps the cheapest? in aqua s.'. tion that would.donbiless have Ikea settled long since; were it, not for the fact, that I have but re cently, "opened out,' raj , large and Splendid stock, in the large and pleasant Store' Room, in the Me.- nongabela House, Smithfield street; . , where . am selling Hats and Caps of eery description, as cheap as they can be purchased west of the Meentaini:l have on hand of Beebe Costar's make, Smo,-Fash; irinable Beaver, Silk, and Nntlia Hats. - _ Also, Res sirt, Cassimere, and Cony:Hats, oft-minus shapes and,t different qualities, and al/ cheap aedirt,2 at the prices I ask for - them.lf there be any who,4trevi.. ous to -my arrival in town, Were halting between ttoo opinions, letthem come to ma, and they may biro lieved from the difficulty of deciding,"by, adoptirig third, so better as all tute. , jel7-111w T OT FOR,SALE.-I-24 feet front by 109 in length, on Webster street. Will be sold lOw for Cash. .9.191 y to 'I4AGEHAN- SHANNON,:, jel7-3t Attotneys atLay,4th street: a BRINED CAMPHOR.--1 bbl, for eale'Veii by = HAYS &'.BItOCSIVAY, roan No. 2, Commercial Rovr,..l.l.ibeitylat.—. ACAltalst case for eale very low by I • • HAYS- & BItOCKWAYi mail No - . 2, Commercial itowiLititine et: BERME corrected every Afternoon. Lzoiiia.)co V 4, 4,-(,1.), 4 3 rtw . .sis C. S. PORTES. W. M. Fos ThreePop . ular Playe. .I-ut time of the Great Prize ylO. SPEC7'D4 i?th).E:GROO.IL Alter which -by -. Mu : BERTHA Limon MASONIC .NOTICE. - •,fr 1:m11111 I. J. 4sHB.RipGE, iecretary, fa'O4U.LAJSIL MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers