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L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY MORNING, MAY S
THE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA!
JAMES- 13IJCHANAN,
Subject to the decision of the National Contention
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
.
. ' SENATORIAL, ELECTORS.
' ----,. • -' WILLIAM BIGLER. of Clearfield.
DARIO D. AVAGENYa. of Northampton.
.. . .
REPHRSENTATIVE RI.ECTORS. ..
I. Ilx.vatc L. Berrsea, Pliilntlelithin Camay
I . - ''• ' 11. HORN IL XNEARS do City.
, • ' III. IsA.t.c Situtck, do County
do do
- '' ''• • V. JAcoa S. lust. Moutgothery 40
VI. HOBERT E. WRIGHT. ',thigh do
.-. , i. i' - '. ,- • VII. WILLIAM W. Dontxixo. Chester do
.. g - "' . '' VIII. tinnier 14
—ALDU :V
S'S. rialicitster do
' , . • '".- '/X. PETER KLINE, Berke do
k''''''.' '.X.' flit S. SCHOONOVER. Monroe do
-.XI. -‘,VII. SwErt.Arro, NVyti ' g do
• -•..-‘ , •-:.. , ~,"''•:;,- -.. r XII, JONAH Bffswe'rea, Tioga do
...'•.-..".. -.., -•‘ 4 :'-t , . 1 .111. Joattl C. RING. CII/0011 du
'7.T.i.'4 - .;:,:1:`:'';': 1- ,''": 1- : ' MIT; Jedizt•WEIDX.N, lxbuiton do
4._, , - - ,..- f' .€ '.. ''. ' XV: Ronairr J. FISUER. York , du
.=•- ,-
.'• ~, -=-• ~. - XVI. FREDIStter SMITH. Frinklui do
XVII. butt CRISWELL, Huntingdon do
`:•••_,•-:- . - = -, • 0 - - , ,,XVHI. Citxtmes A. Bt.see. Greene do
t''' ' -'''-` - " XIX. GEORGE W. Boweieei, Bedford do
• , -XX. 3011ei 11, SHANNuN. llenver do
GRORurt P. lIAMIT.voN. Allegheny do
'XXII. W. 11. berm, Crawford do
.. ~ .
XXIII.' Prnorin lemt, Potter do
.. • -'• ' 'XXIV: JAMES G. CIIMPHELL, Huller do
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
SItA - E1 PAINT ER,
Of Walmoreland Cuunl y.
IN THIS PAPER. TITE. LA IrS OF THE UNITED
;STATES: TREATIES. REsoLtr77o.Ns OF CON.
GRESS, ..tc„ ARE PUBLISHED AUTHORITY.
job Printing Office,
OF \V(R)I) AND FIFTO STREETS.
.•: , 7:::i.V"!.See:4l,lvertiseme,.l on the first page.
Adi•trtisrrs are 'him - stiff to hood th.irfarnr, brfiny
Vika: P. AIT. This mow it romplir.l with. in ordrr to in-
R '•iiit7'qn_insprlion. it7itn it ,s possible. an garlic,. heir,. would
'-‘.6:e.--Prtfinl .
, NewApnper Amory t e::r",:•` ~. '''ll.lllof ' trd Ind Dock streets,
..4
110400 Foiirth . girect—..ouronlyauthoriseil Agent
Philudelplair.
i117 , ..5 1 Vic copies of the Morning Post. inny be had nt
,th.c . Stoon'of George At Brisbin .5: Co., N. E corner of
: :::,,t,tte„Diamond and Ohio street. Allegheny City. Myer
.t4tfemeitts left there before 5 P. M. will be inserted the
" r .,ite.xt day..
Prospect.. of the Country
conductors of Federal newspapers have been
: 5-, :eco - long . liabituated to the cry of ruin, that many- 01
.;;:thiiii,.eVettnnw,cannot cease uttering the cry. We
theini in many quarters, declaiming against the
..general government, on account of the deranged
l ,, ciandition of the business of the country; and not
~,withstanding such is their constant complaint, there
- ,,, lntir7prebably never been a tone, when the indications
tof a sound and _wholesome state of business, in
l'etrefy department, were more strikingly manifest.—
.-tWe-gave, a few days since, some facts, going to
- , ,prpTe-thiss and we now submit a "few more of the ,
'Same Bart.> ,
The St.. Louis New Era, of the tlSth ultimo tells
_nisi in relation to the prosperity of that city, that
present indications, the number of buildings
u_Abat are to be erected this season will far exceed that
.',ofany former year. We hewn that extensive sr
.niOntisateits are on foot, with property-holders, to
proires builders and master mechanics will no doub t
.:'frearYoi.rich harvest. Already we notice many im-
Rrovements going forward, and atrangements making
rft . tiFeitheis. In the,porthern and western portions of
!..the city, the sound of the trowel and hammer greet
.
Ifieicar at.almost every step, carrying conviction to
theimintl: of the listener, that our citizens are fully
iiwdlioio their interests. If there is any one cir
x' ebtiastance More than another that should go to con
%,:since_the sceptical of the rapid stride St. Louis is
'making in improvements, it is the large amount of
-.).Ottiber -annually consumed for building purposes. ,
ntltit :liinher yards are on the most extensive scale. !
.citioddition to the lumber turned out at several ex
mills In the city, a large amount is yearly
raked from the mills on the St. Croix and SL. Peters
~z , ', # veri,krigetlier with considerable quantities boated
- from - the Ohio; all of which is consumed at this poiht:
for Seine time past, a scarcity has been felt of
suitable fur building purposes."
,t•-•1"he same indications are present, d in Cincinnati,
Chi6 . ge, Detroit—and indeed through
7otif the countryruot even excepting our own flour
!Wk.-tug-city and vicinity. But it is not merely in the
number of.houses that are being built, that we are
'l,O look fur indications of prosperity. The eastern
Jr!per, have fiir some time been informing us, that
tale domestic market is in the most flourishing con.
:010h—the wholesale merchants almost overcome
silom the attention which they are obliged to give to
their :business; and all the public works crowded
=with cars and boats, be ring away and bringing
.forward,. produce and merchandise. The notices
of arevals at the hotels at New York, Philadelphia,
nd.saltimore,.all lel the same tale; and we find,
that in .Bulrale, t. era ie a continual jam. The
Courier oftha , 3oth ult. hays
arrivnls in this city last Wednesday evening,
itearuboat .end railroad were so numerous, that
eveiy betel was filled from top in bottom, and every..
:thing in, the shape of beds, sofas, benches, Er.c., put
da'regaisition. The tra , el, this year, thus far, is
-14ite beyond all precedent, and seems to be ;Acmes-
Oay.
„ -:Then our manufmtories, of all kinds are going
Amrswimmil g y; and we find that new establishments
'ure - springing up in every direction—even in the
,kiouth. The cotton factory at Charleston, which
,yfhit:started leas than a month since, has incited the
'Milieu's' 'Of . SaSatinah and of Macon, in Georgia, to
Mith , Mk. in similar undertakings in each of these
cities steam is to be called into requisiiton to propel
Machitiery fur the manufacture of cotton goods.
liire'tiei it Mated, also, that a new establishment at
Attadia, in Florida, now turns out upwards” of 1000
:.;liiirdistday . of cotton cloth; and that memories hre
isiing taken to increase the work so acto produce
twies,this amount. Indeed, it is not unreasonable,
in viewlf the wildness of many of the schemes of
the Fedefalats, to presume that they will, ere long,
be devising itOne'means by which to find a provision
in.the elitti l ellh , ..tl;at will enable them to pass a
law for protecting favorites at the North against
the cheap manufactures.;( their southern brethren.
ih, however, be g i n'to think that if England
"hall not need her 'cotton,
in ' can manufacture it
herself; and, though we think honest labor de
grading, but feel it to be the pride ' l4 i Minot of our
countrymen, it will be better Ruled
o f
popuia _
tine of the South, who will be engaged in than
for those who are required to fill a station hn, li t .
tle chime!: clavery—taking into view the manner
which Most of our cotton , and woolen manufactories
are conducted.
To Faittiers and takers,.
liierttz says that the must Ihrtunate days in this
month, fur you, arc the 10t1,, Iltb, 14th, 17.h,„191.14,
2111 1 :221, 24th,' 2801, 29th, 30th, and 31st. You
irill ,• tit - these days be more successful in your trade
ketrin , tattle, land, lumber, and pigs, than on other
46411.:. lust note his prediction.-
Fet tinsinqss men generally, he says the 11th,
12th, 16th, 17th, 23d, 24th, 26th, 27th, 30th, and
31st, are the Most favorable ; but he recommends
abstaining &GM singing notes on the 17th, 18th,19th,
.ant!2sth. For the 31st ho makes this singular an
.stotitiCe'ineat Whoever marries one hour before
„As . e)4 ll44,„ trisie . :will never ask a divorce." The 10th, from
rid , oasinset ; the 11th, the 26th, and 30th, are
• osollirh g o for marriage. lie says a great rea
tten7rii4 are aomany unhappy marriages in
• •1"- _e;tliltt M 442172113. use en many marry after night.
_
. • his diminutive pre..
petW - autiliviriAinigy Aldcitheny 'city, this eve.
itir.lo" -
•
. -
FOR PRESIDENT,
.The independent Treasury.
We extract the following from a late numbei"Of
the New York Journal of Commerce, of the 3d inst.,
"The steamer Beaten takes some $200,000 specie,
and the Sarah Sanda v to go, hence on Friday, will
take nearly as iituch. , Specin ie; however, coming
4 :" 69. 4 that it ttectimnlates in the banks, notwith
standing'the large elfportation. The exchanges re
main in favor of New York at all points. The un-
Ihrtunate transfer of two millions to New Orleans
in gold, a year ago, has disordered the exchanges
on that point ever since. There are now eight mil-
Hone of specie at New Orleans, with exchange one
and a half per cent in flavor of New York. if the
Sub -treasury had not removed the coin by force,
New Orleans would have been staved this heavy iCktliS .
in exchange, or at least a good portion of it.
" The exchanges remain in favor of New York,
at all points," nays the Journal ; and yet," if sub
treasury had not'remcied the coin by force, 2 ) this
editor concludes that the exchanges would have
been more nearly equal:. •We are really unable to
sec how the removal of the two millions of govern
ment money to New Orleans, where it -was needed,
from New York, where it was not needed, can have
made the rest of the country indebted to New York
--thereby affecting the exchanges. If bills drawn
on New York are based Upon actual shipments
, made or intended, and the amount of goods for
warded in return for the produce sent to New York,
is not greater than the value of that produce, she
cannot become creditorto the other commercial
points; and if in fair commercial transactions, she
becomes creditor to other cities, it is but just and
natural that they should pay the difference which
that state or things must necessarily produce. In
proportion to the indebtedness of other points to
that eityi would be the rate of discount upon bills
drawn by them: and as the money of the govern
ment has no connection with the business of mer
ehanta, its removal to. New Orleans, when required
there, could not surely make other points, in the
country either more or lessindebted to New York,
or effect the indebtedness of that city to other points
if she bad received more produce than was paid fur
by her in goods. So long as the money of the goy
ernmedt shall be kept separate from all business
transactions of the mercantile and speculating class
la, it cannot any more effect the exchanges of the
country, than they would be affected by the remora/
from Pittsburgh to St. Louis or Philadelphia of a
man who might have in his possession, and unem
ployed, fity or sixty millions, instead of too millions.
Periodical., Ircur May.
We have received the May number of the "Hen-
ALI/ or Taunt," published at Cincinnati. It con
tains the usual quantity of valuable and interesting
matter. It is a highly meritorious publication. Dr.
Score, Dentist, is thy agent for this city.
" HAGUE'S HORUSCOPE.' • —The May number of
this curious Publication has arrived. It is well
printed, and contains a great deal of rare matter.
All who wish to hear " the Voice of the Stars,"
should take the Horoscope and jedge for themselves.
It may be had for one dollar a year.
NEW WORK.
Norum Ts:tau:rut= dorninisrostri Jrsu Christ i.
Interprets Therdoro Bera.' , Published by Arrxr.-
rox, Philadelphia; and itertErorr & Co. New York
This is a very neat edition of the excellent version
of the New Testameot by BEZA, which has been
sent to us by KAY & Co., of our city, who have it for
sale. It is particularly recommended to those who
wish a Latin version of the New Testament Scrip
tures.
A Great Sale of Sugar.
The New York Journal of Commerce of the .7.nd
instant, says:-.'Messrs. Hoffman sold today, in one
hour, fifteen thousand packages, and thirty thousand
loabes unpacked, of refined sugar, from the great
works of Messrs. W • olsey & Woolsey. The prices
were from S7,SSSS,4O cr 100 lbs., 4 mos. The
money amount of the sales was near $300,000, the
largest sale of sugar et er made in this country. The
past is small; the fixture, great."
Poetical Iliatory or Ireland.
The poetical history of this unfortunate country,
by Jtarsttno o , DoriAvAri, Esq., which has been
prom lied to the public, is now in press; and will ap
t en . in the course of a few weeks. It will be print
ed in handsome style, on film paper, of beautiful
texture and will no doubt be esteemed as a treasure
by hundreds into whose bands it will fall. •
The Snoke and the Woodpecker.
We have noticed in many places, a /cry wicked
and very unprofitable practice, viz: boys or men
standing sentinel in orchards with a gun shooting
woodpeckers. In any country, and particularly in
this, where orchards generally are au poorly taken
ca.e of, the woodpeckers arc of greatiadvantage in
the way of killing insects and worms.
It was once thought that these birds picked into
the fruit tree for the purpose of getting the sap; if
that was the case they could find trees in our woods
of native growth, containing nap much more palata
ble than can be found in our orchards.
The fact is they hunt after and destroy much of
the vermin that infest, and in very many cases kill,
our most valuable fruit trees. When there are or
chards very much infested with worms, the wood
peckers in all probability cannot save it, but doubt
less they have saved many an orchard by devouring
the worms and insects before they beedrue numer
ous. They are the open enemies of all noxious rep
tiles. Not long ago we were riding by an 'orchard,
and our attention was attracted by the incessant
clatter of some two or three dozen of there sap
suckers. We knew frost the nature of the birds
that something unusual must be going on, and we
hitched our horse and proceeded cautiously to the
spot. On coming near we discovered a child, a
little girl, asleep, we could hear other children at a
distance at play. On getting still closer we saw the
cause of the birds• uneasiness; there, within three
feet of the innocent one, lay coiled up and striking
at the birds as they pounced down upon him on
every side, a large venomous serpent, we procured .
a large stick, and unperceived got a stroke st hint,
and following it up with others soon dispatched him.
The child had been at play with the rest, and be
coming wearied, had lain down and fallen aslee..
Power of Instinct.
CARROLLTON, OHIO, APRIL 24.
On Saturday last, several persons wituessed a
most striking display of inttinct in the brutal spe
cies. A tree was felled, adjacent to the village,
which proved to,be hollow; and from which a "Fly
ing Squirrel' , came forth. It tarried a few mo
ments, bti,t when an attempt was made to capture
it, with ith usual timidity, it ran to a tree close by,
which it ascended to the top with quickness, and
sailed off to the trunk of another, which it also as
cended to its top and then off to another. It soon
returned with boldness, and while the log was being
cut off and split open, it loitered about the feet of
those present, in evident d stress, with an occasion
al piteous note, disregarding the danger of the fall
ing axe , under which it frequently passed into the
lug.hen' , the log was opened, shore were its bed
and two young ones. When all were lifted out
with care, and laid down to her, she gathered one
up with her paws into a roundish bulk, seized the
gathered parts with her month, ascended the same
tree she had previously gone up, and from its top
again sailed off to another, and so .1,, until she had
the young one safely deposited in a new home.
She soon returned, and in like manner toes .way
the other one to the same place. She seemed to
lack however in calculation, and returned again,
slanained the place minutely ; but finding no more
of -, nr, progeny, she went the same direction, and
retuned no more.-.?,picayune.
;NE Vitus or M. LEDRU ROLUN seem to have
been much pmverted and misunderstood. The elm
.lion circulars issued by him very properly admonish
Neexclusion of all monarchists from the conven
noii.-„. The intrigues of the Bourbons rendered this
neceaiKry. In his last circular he tells them,that far
from resor s Vng to violence, intimidation, or corrup
tion, they Iri.nuld call the electors together and ex
plain to them'vnot anarchy would be the inevitable
characterconsequen --- ce of
it electing any but men "of high
and d Republican principles,, 'So
says a Paris correspo nt of the N. Y. Conrter,
R.
stusszA.—A letter from St. ersburgll of the 26th
of March, in the Oesterreischis Zeitung, gives an
account of the strength of the Russia n army. It i■
as lollows _ •
• Men.
European army or the It ne • • • .3k6,000
European army or reserve• • • • 182,000
Caucassian army 05.000
Trans.. Caucasian army• •• • • : 80,000
Finland army . 17.800
Orenburg army ,tl,BOO
Siberian army 17,800
Corps of Cossacks ' 50,000
1332,001 ' 196,722 2,152
FUNERAL HONORS.-
FRIDAY, MAY 12th, I v ll4B.
The following order is hunted . for,the guidance of
•
the several public bodies,societies,trades;profes
...
sions, firemen, militapy and - citizens, that priiposelo
join in the obsequies to be Aiwarded•to tlici gallant
dead, on Friday, the•l2th or May :
The Rev. Zlergy,;•Physicians, Pall-beares, and
kindred of the deceased,, will assemble at the resi
dence of Dr. Joseph P. Gamin, on fith street, pre
cisely at 11 o'clock, A.M.
The Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution, of
the War of 1812—'15, and of the present . Mexican
War, will rums: at the Atheumun t buildings, on Liber
ty street, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
The Military Escort, Civic Authori ties, Charitable,
Literary, and Trade Associationa, Professors and
Students of Institutions of learning, Judges of the
Courts of Law, and their Officers, Members of the
Bar,Firemenitizens, and unreported organisations,
will meet on Liberty street, the right on Pat street,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., from whence, under he direc
tion of the Chief Marshal and his Assistants, they
will proceed to Trinity Church, in which the bodies
will be previously placed.
After the reception honors of the Military, the
processEan will rake up its march in the following
order:
Military Escort under the command of Colonel
4 . Elijah Truvillo.
White's Military Rahn, in the open conveyance of
the association.
Committee of Arrangements, on foot.
Orator of the Pay and Officiating Clergyman.
Pan Bearers. • la al Pall Bearers.
• nti;
. 1 I Gen. John Neal,
E.: Gen. John M. Davis,
Gen.Jaa. Watson,
" 3 I Gen. J. Large.
Gen. Win. Wilkins
Gen. Itobt. Urr,
Cul. 11. K. Craig,
Col. Croglian.
Detachment of U. boldiers, as carriers.
Carriage for the relations of the deceased
Pall Bearers
Capt. J. 13.rminghain,
Capt. John D. Guthrie,
Capt. W. APCandless, Gapt. Geo. S. Wilkins,
Lieut. J. M'D. Crosson, ; 7 •,.:. • John D. Daces,
Capt. Aka. Ilay.
r" F. G. Kay.
Barns
Members ofOld Grays, I ^E I Members Groh] G fey.,
Capt. P. N. Guthrie, :' a Wm. M. Guthrie,
Jon. Woodwell, I Eccles Robinson,
Wm. Stockton, s 9 Wtn. B. Mow ry,
Alex. Ttndle• 4 7 Ales. Walling:ord.
Detachment U. s..Soidiers, as carriers.
Carnage with relations of deceased.
Officers and soldiers who have served theii country
in the field, as mournera,•in carriages.
Masonic Fraternity.
Judges of the United Stales and State Courts.
Members of the liar.
Odd Fellows• Assnmation.
Professors and Students of the different Theological
Seminaries.
Faculty and Students of the Western Univers' y.
Faculty and Students of Duquesne College.
Literary Aesociations.
Beneficial Societies.
Mayor and Councils of city of Pittsburgh.
Mayor and Councils of Allegheny.
Burgess and Council of Lawrenceville.
Burgess arid Council of Birmingham.
Burgess and Council of Manchester.
Military Band.
Officers of the Fire Department.
Companies comprising the Firenten's Association of
the cities and neighboring boroughs, and unat-
Societies who are unknown to the Committee or Ar
rangements, and who may report their design
" • to be present.
Citizens, on foot.
Ho-semen.
Assistant Marshals. —John Morrison, Robert M.
Ridil.e, William M. Edgar, Alesander W. Fortier,
Henry S. Magraw, Lecky Harper, Geo. S. Hays,
John C. Dunn, %V. O'H. Robinson, Jas. Park, Jr„ C.
H. Paulson, John P. Perry, K. 11. Kerr, Joseph Mc-
Kibben, James Watson, Ed. Gregg. J. Cost Blair,
Wm. D. Graham, will meet promptly at the hour of
10 o'clock, A. M., at the junction of Liberty and
Hay street, to receive the orders of the day.
All persons, societies, invited to participate
in the ceremonies, are requested to give early an
swers, if not already done, to the Chief Marshal,
with the names of thei: special Marshal, and Of- ,
ficers, that the programme may be rendered corn- '
plots in any future publication.
The route of the Cortege will be up Sizth to
Smithfield, along Smithfield to Water, down Water
to Wood, up Wood to Fourth, down Fourth to Illy,
along Ilay to Penn, and up ,'can to the Allegheny
Cemt tcry.
All perso-s on the route are requested to suspend
business during the passage of the procession, and
the citizens generally arc respectfully urged to avoid
crowding the streets above named with horses and
carriage. from 11 to I o'clock.
The Churches and Fire Companies will toll their
bells from 10 to 2 o'clock.
The commanders of vessels in Port, have directed
their flags to be kept at half mast..
The flag at the U. S. Arsenal, by order of Lieut. -
Col. Craig, will he run down to half mast, on the
arrival of the escort at Lawrenceville, and kept
there until the return of the Military from the Ceme
tery.
The following gentlemen composing the C immit
tee of A riangemecit, will meet at Trinity Church,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., ut the 12th of .Mov:
John W. Butler, John B. Guthrie, If. S. Fanning,
John Birmingham, R H. Hartley. W. D. Tassey,
Michael Jones, W. B. Mowry, J. W. Biddle, A. S.
Niihulson, John Chi.leit, C. O. Loomis, F. G. Kay,
Joseph Birmingham, C. S. Eyster, J. R. fil'Clintocic.
It is hoped that no invited body will be unrepre
sented, and that all will view this order as a sufficient
invitation. WILLIAM LARIMER,J R.l
Chief Marshal.
Taterm—Truth courts 4itinestigation, but error
shrinks from scrutiny. Truth tears no evils from the
most rigid examination, but error always fears the
consequences. Truth is immutable, and will eland
criticism. Truth like :is author, is eternal, and will
exist amidst the wreck of matter and the crash of
worlds, while error will be swept away with the ref
uge of lies. The more you examine truth, like gold,
the hrighter it shines. Truth is never tarnished by
inspection, butAliscovers the more splendor.—Any
system which Ilk rink it from scrutiny, discovers cor
ruption in its premises, and is unworthy the atten
tion of an intelligent mind.---A ciwtnin writer said,
with the utmost propriety, " lie that will not reason
is a blioN ho that cannot reason is a fool; and he
that dares not reason is a slave."
Is rr mitt—We were yesterday informed that
the person who prevailed on Henry Clay to believe
that he might carry Pennsylvania, lives in this city,
and is in easy circumstances. We hope this matter
may be investig.ted.—Pit'sburgh'Post.
We notice in an exchange, that Mr. Barnum, the
curiosity hunter, has caught the very identical Mex
ican that Mr. Clay wished to hide in a corner that
he might slay, and intends to show him through the
country. If he could catch the Pittsburgher, and
put them in a cage together, they would be worth
half a dozen monkey shows put together. There
are but few but would be willing to go two bits a
sight.—Ohio Slalesmnn.
hianArr has given a moot courageous and manly
rebuke to a deputation of Paris workmen, who de
sired the government to sanction and assist the con
firmed expulsion of foreign operatives from Prance.
He told them that such a course was nnt only wrong
but impolitic, because other nations could retaliate
in kind to a fearful extent, and that the government
must not only refuse to sanction the proposed expul
sionibut endeavor to prevent it.
L' ATETER MATIIEW, the Irish Apostle of Temper
ance, has -vvitten a letter to Captain Knight, of the
packet ship New world, in which he says:
"Now that I am, thank - god, recovered, I see no
difficulty to my intended deria.sure in August,and I
shall with the divine blessing assureutir take passage
under your command, on the 21st of that
Prrninunott May S.
The Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank h as h this
dny declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. on
the Capital stock, payable on or after the 12th 111111.
(nayll) W. 11. DENNY, Caabier.
fry. We have heard of Cl/TES in many and Tariousdis
eases performed by the celebratedLithontriptic Mixture,
Dr. G. C. Vaughn's Great American . Rentedy, and have
cited cases often—but we think the extract below de
serves notice.
From ALBERT fiILA ET. Of
NZEIERIIT. MaSa., Jn. .I, IS.
" I sm y blacksinithWEST
by tr W ade, and (or sunny years h 4l' ave
been failing ;„ health, at last gave.up business. and•kept
tny house lmy •-outli. throat, &e., a complete canker. my body wasted to .. skeleton, and a complete loss of
strength, of course. "'led the doctors. nnd diseltarFell
then took s°"'s dozen °' - nrious advertised remedies,
and found no relict whatevel,,,,ni whet indnt.ed
Inc i
cy yours I . know not, but did 5e.....„ 4 am mei ,. I
a.
nest
a km believer that your article za . ,
e n n t ., rif . the great es t
madieiaes ever put forth." See our
eau upon
Agent, Rer arnplet and read it.
.
Agents ur IS eity— ~
Rays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Aget...,
2, Commercial Raw, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. ma .°
. •
Horlea„Guns.
79 . 720 • ,1,2.00
17.920 ,p 2
17.630 es,
12.000 144
2,200 60
11,800 60
2,400 48
50,000
~~P. V~~i
Detachment u. N. Soldiers, as carriers
Carriage taith limply of deceased.
air The Balloon
Ascension onAaterday was a
very brilliant sight: The daring7•Aeronaut, Mr.
Crevier,.wmi let t.ff at about4i o!cteek,ir. u. The
weather was favorable. The balloon
took an east
wardly direction, and continued on its course until
lost to sigfk—which was in about twenty minutes.
We have heard nothing from him since. We un
derstand it was .his intention, if possible, to cross
the Mountains. Thiel would be accomplishing
something grand,.indeed. Clayton asserted that it
could not be done.
.Our citizens are anxious to hear
from Mr. C., and will rejoice at the news of his safe
airiest in some . clear field; bnyOnd the Alleghenies.
We undf mud that the conduct of some persons,
who attended during the operation of inflating, was
disgraceful to themselves and the city. As many as
two hundred " hooked in," or, d
L n other words,
gained entrance through the back door--without
tickets. This wxs villainous vif such conduct is not
swindling, we know no such crime. Mr. Crevier
will lose between one and three hundred dollars in
the experiment.
But the mob, not satisfied with getting within the
enclosure in this manner, caused much disturbance,
and seriously hindered the operation. Two or three
times there were threats of rows; and one follow,
without provocation, struck Mr. Crevier in the
mouth.
People may ask : Where were the police officers
We don't know.
UNITED STATE, DIsT/tICT COORT.— Tile care of
United States, vs. about a dozen Canal boatmen,
wail taken tip on Friday, and occupied the time of
the Court on Saturday, and the prospect is that the
whole of this week may be taken up in the trials.
The detendents have been indicted fur obstructing
the U. S. Mail, on its way from Kittaning to Pitts
burgh. The whore matte, appears to have grown
oat of business rivalry on the canal. The prosecu
tors arc the owners of one line, and the detndants
are owners of another. The former carried the
mail. Boats of both lines were nearing a lock,
when the one (as is charged,) belonging to defend.
ants, made a rush to get in first, thus preventing
the mall boat from proceeding, in her usual time.
The defence promised to &hew, that, notwithstand
ing, the mail did arrive tw•o hours before the regular
time. This is about all we gathered from the little
we heard of the case.
Pull Bearers
Pall Bcarel s
Mr. U. S. District Attorney Wylie, and Mr. M'
Candlesa, appeared for United States, Mr. MStagraw•
fur Defence.
LIMY iloserrAt..—That our readers may
fully understand %hat the Managers of this institu
tton are doing, and intend to do we copy the fol
luwing from the last Caiholic :
11TERCIr HOSPITAL—The collections f.ir this be
nevolent insionnon, to which e directed attention
in our last number, have Hut as yet been fully report
ed. We, therefore, defer their publication until
next week.
From what we do know from some of the collec
tors, everything promises well. Their veal and de
term matron not to fail, ought to meet with the sue_
eras they casts-e. We could name a few of the sub
scrit.ers, also, who did not re wire to be asked a sec- -
ond time, but who gave even a second and a third
time to ddG rent collectors, May God bless them.
We hope thess collectors whose block has been
interfered with, will not sin that account be discour
aged. Recollect that you work for the sick, and
(hat it will be a last effort. Gu at it—and through it
like a Christian.
Next Saturday, the names of till the collectors,
ith the amount collected by each, be it great, little,
or none at all, will be published in the Pittsburgh
Catholic, with a request that the city papers will
please to copy. Time, is, theretbre, given until
next Wednesday, to work, and to give in reports on
Thursday, at farthest. The sick are applying every
day Air admittance tu the Hospital. Let each per
son give what he can to open the door.
CA VC lIIT.--officets Hague and Fut yesterday
made an arrest of a persOn who is strongly suspected
of having committed divers olfences against the
peace and dignity of the Commonwealth. His
name is given as Daniel Wilson, and he rays he be
longs tO Cincinnati. He has been in this city about
four vi (mks, and a portion of the time boarded at the
Exchange.
The arrest yesterday wan made under three infor
mat.ons bef, re Alderman Steele. The first was;
Stealing money from the till of the steamer Ring
gold, at our wharf, last Thursday. About e 2,50
wa■ taken in addition to a half dollar, which could
readily be identified on account of the peculiar
marks upon it. The second information was in re
latioti to this piece. The third was made by officer
Hague, who believes that Wilson in a fugitive from
justice in Ohio, having been convicted in Cincinnati
for stealing a watch.
A very valuable purse was found upon him, which
is supposed to have been stolen. If any person has
bat one, they bad better call at the Independent
Police Office, and see this one.
METHODIST ConsEncrice.—The proceedings of
Saturday were not very interesting, to any but the
members, as the session was mostly taken up in
reading reports of Committees in relation to the pe•
cuniary affairs of the Church. The committee ap.
pointed to report upon the expediency of revising
the Hymn Book, reported affirmatively, which re
port was with some amendment, adopted.
We understand that Bishop Soule, one of the
most distinguished divines of the M. E. Church,
South, is in this city. We believe there are many
southern clergymen now in attendance at the ses
sion of the Conference.
Arecrruca BARR Gone.—Our eitixena were thrown
into an excitement on Saturday, by the news of the
failure of Reed, the owner of the Erie Bank, and
that consequently that institution had failed. But
we caution people who hold the notes of the ..shor
to beware ; they may be as good as ever, and this
alarm may be a trick of the dealers. Nothing will
bo lost, at all events, by holding on to the notes for
a few days.
—Since the above was written, we have received
the Erie Observer, of Tuesday morning, which con
tains the following;
SIIIFEKSION OF THE ERIE BANK.-WO stop the
press to say that the Erie Bank suspended payment
to-day. We have neither time nor inclination for
comment. To bill holders we would say, don't
sacrifice at present. The Cashier assures us it has
means, though just not now available, to redeem its
Circulation dollar for dollar.
Foutt Men Daowritn.—A melancholy affkir oc
curred yesterday afternoon, at Dam No. I. A party
of men were out in a skiff, and approaching rather
too close to the fall, four were drowned. We
heard that one was named McKee, and belonged to
Birmingham. The bodice had not been found at 4
o'clock yesterday.
"t Hudson, with his immense and beautiful pan
orama of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivera, left yes
terday, for Pittsburgh. We commend him and his
to the Smokers.—Cin. Corn.
We 'II attend to him, Greaser, and pay him with
dimes and applause. The Hudson River picture
was successful here, and we doubt not this one,
embracing the familiar scenery of our own beauti
river, will be well received.
re" 1111.-nsteriori WArvrco, of William Adair,
who resided o n - o..ithfield street, in this city. lie
left home last Wedneintny.;worning, about 4 o'clock,
without making known any • inter,,;,
n of being ab
sent, and has not since been seen or hears c r o m .
Any one knowing of hiitawhereabouts, are requested
'to leave information at ifiis Office, or with his family
on Smithfield street.
rr A man unknown and unknowing here, had
his pockets picked of a few papera and a little me.
ney, on the wharf on Saturday. He made nO fuss
about it; consoling himself with the reflection thatit might have been worse. A true philosopher.waa
be, indeed.
lair' One or two delogatea to the Baltimore Con
vention passed through the city on Saturday.
' • -
LOCith' - AIATTERS.
LB' Tim boyar and some men;iYere""yery:disor•
derly at the Circus, on Saturday. .eyening. not
strange; that ruffians succeed so well in distressing
etheis with their', thiscliievous tricks.
Rticewitz's Canna.— There will be an afternoon
performance to,commence at 2} o'clock. A new
and interesting piece, entitled the as Bull Fight, or
Sports :of Old Spain." The Independent Police
have been engaged.
ter An unfortunate woman, afflicted with St.
Vi
tus' Dance, was in Filth street, noir the Bank yes..
terday, being made: the sport of Some idle boys.
She was taken care of by so ne of her. friends.
&V" Mr. Sunderland had a very genteel audience
in Quincy Mall, on Saturday evening.
BA.NIC OF Pyrr-rsnannu.
Ma 2,
The President and Director* of this Bank have this ay
declared n dividend of three and one ball per cent on'the
capital stock Mr the last nil months, payable to stock
holders or their legal iepresetitatives frirthwith.
may 3-21 w JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK OF I'ITTATIERGII,
lay 2d,
This Itank has this day declared n dividend of three
and a half per cent. Ott the Capital Stock, payable on
and otter the 11th inst.
Irr A Special Notice to all Journeymen Citipenters.—
The Journeymen Carpenters of Pittsburgh and Alleghe
ny being on a strike for an advance of wages. would re
cpeetfully request their brethren elsewhere, to stay away
until the contest is decided. and would caution those not
to put any confidence in the representations of the em
ployers, who may try to allure them by the promise of
high Wages and plenty of work.
Your fellow-citizens,
THE Jounriermax CARPEETIM.
may4=3tdl4.l tw
ID' IMPORTANT WARNINO TO inosa woo s'IMLECT A
Coin,—lt is evident, and derided by she most experien
ced physicians that Consumption as mostly encouraged
by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. How many
persons Ore there that prat Off from lime to limo procuring
a suitable medicine. until the disease begins to assume n
serious character. when in all probability they are past
the power of medical aid. May the.n, few litres prove a
warning to those afflicted with the first SylflpitlMA of Cont.
.snmption, that they may immediately use '•Dr. Duncan',
Expectorant &main." which is expressly for the disease
of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove a
Cough in a tow Mays, at the same time relieving the pain
in the side and breast, and arresting the progress of this
fatal disease—Consumprien! The •' EXpPetarallt
Renrne
ry "hits a tleritled.ndv.intage flyer all other prepara ions.
It is entirely' free Iron) Opinni. and all °dart violent liars
mimics. It regulates the system, and gives strength to
the weak and ttervous.
ID - "Sold by Wm. JACKSON, Agent, SO Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, Pa. ,
BOYD
Di: 1 TIT St.t.rr Cot.a.—By neglectin those
salutary precautions which common sense dictates. g
ninny
—very many—fall victims to their imprudence. Wr have
SeCtl the young bride. blooming,. as it were, as the bird of
paradige and the fair flower of hope. the pride of her
father mill the joy of her moMer—her check flushed with
anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft expres
sion of love—the gay dreams of life dancing on her tasty
with the rich and variegated tints of the raitilobw's prom
ise. We' have seen all this changed—aye. the wedding
garment for a shroud. and the bridal chamber Mr the
sepulchre of the dead; and all thin from neglecting a com
mon COLD. Now. before it is too late. use Dr. Radger3'
Lirerteart and Tar, which given immediate relief. as thou
sands of our moot intelligent families now admit of its
st extraordinary runes. The gay. the beautiftd. and
the young speak forth its praise. rind will. so long as it
makes 1 - 4/SitIVC cures. and cheers tha despairing family
fireside.
For sale by Spaulding and Knee/and. Grant street. Otte
door below Second. Also. by Kidd & Co., corner Wood
and Fottrili sta.
soli)
R. H. Thomp.on, No. 110 Market Street,
AS tom rentrited from the eastern allies with his ar•
“al ttlf , ttly of Spring and Sathaler DRY GOODS
Having disposed of the Wholv of the Carpet Stock. pre•
drills to going row Ilia last time—and being entirely ire,
Gann the care or that husines*—l ton enabled to tlevon
my whole latalalall to the 1 7 11,11115 e of Dry Goods.
Customers and the poblie generally may depend tips,
finding. at the above No every thing Hell and heuntini
Hon is to he found in tho Dry Coml. market.
If , has in snore, all ie tow reeeivingAthe4illowim,
Goods: Barred a. d 'Oran Grotic jells;
Barred and plaits rtlk Totstes;
Satin barred and plain Bareges;
Lamartine Plaids, new article;
Jasper Plaids; do. do 4
French and Organdy Latvia
Barred and Plain Linen Ginghisms.
DRESS SILKS.
Rich Chnnteli;sts. all norms:
Rich changeable striped: rich barred;
Fine Lusii.ed black do., all widths, for Mantillas,
Dinette. &c.;
Brussels Lace and Silk Fringes, for trimming the
above: good mcmrtment.
Shenth — . Flail, department is very full: Rich Cashmere;
Embroidered Canton Crape; China Berage; new style
Linen Nagy for el each; with every variety at low
priers.
Linen Goode—Damask Table Cloths; Bleached and
Brown Napkins; Ton - ellings, Clashes, Burnley ....timel
ines. &e.
“inghnms—French, English. and :Urineheater, of every
style and texture.
Caliroe.l-1 n endless variety-. 'from Inc. upwards.
Blenched and Brown Sheetionr, &c., yard
wide.
reap Sheeting. as low as fife...
mni3 R. D. THOMPSON
Teast Teas: Teast
FRESH AND FRAGRANT. 15IPORTED IN IF4B.
JJUST received at the Pekin Tea Store. No. IV Fourth
street. near Wood, Pittsburgh. a very heavy stock of
fresh GREEN and BLACK TEAS, from the New York
Pekin Tea Company all imported this spring. The young
Ilycons and Oolong Black Teas are 'very fine and frag
rant, packed in lead, in I. 1,1 ands lb. packages also in
half cheats. Retailers are invited to call and examine
our stock. They will be accommodated with any quan
tity they wish for—from S lbs. to a half chest at the same
price.
Also a prime lot of 50 bags of old Mocha, Gov't Java,
Rio, and St. Domingo Coffees, at wholesale and retail.
l.overing', double refined Sugars, in loaf, crushed
and pulverized, at 111/ cents per lb.; usually retailed at 16
cents.
French spiced Chocolate: n prime article.
N. 13.—We pledge ourselves in all cases where the a
bove articles do not 'give entire satisfaction, to return the
money.
A. JAVNES,
70 4th at. :tear Wood.
TIN 'l'uesilay moraine. May oth, nt 9 o'eloc It, at Burn
tt Auction Boom, will be sold. without reserve,
a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, cons
pristng. to part. the following: Cloths. Cassitneres, Al
patens, :Bons. de Larne., LQWIIO, GilighalllN Ravages,
Balzarities, Calicoes, Ribbons, Bonnets, Laces, Quillings,
Edgings.
At II o'clock. a large assortment of new and second•
hand Itousehold and Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Stov
Shovels, Bed Cords, &c.
mob
P..
WM. J. BURNSID
..4ARASOLS & PARASOLETTS—.Ju s t reed, at No.
A. 00 Market at., 10 cases of Parasols and Parosoletts.
of every quality nod price.
IIILINTED LA W NS AND AWSLIN—A. A. AlAdorr
Co s , 60 Market atreet. have received 5 camisof rich
Printed I.nwoo nod Muslin.
ILKS AND SHAWLS—A. A. lllssox & Co., GO Mar
ket street, will open this morning the largest assort
ment of Silks and Shawls to he found in this city, com
prising Black and Fancy Silks, variety and style
of Shawls.
and
A A. MASON & CD., 60 Market street, have reeeiv
ed, per express. 250 ps. Bonnet Ribbon; 75 ps. Cup
Also, rialretas and Satin, a large assortment.
Li ILK StIAWL2,4—A. A. Al ssox & Market street
L hnve received, per express. an extensive assortmon
of Silk Shnvels.
mat
-
W A i
t N lti n t ' r j . en g age in tine
t l t ' r a o r fi t t n Lfie w t!l t a b ll s u l fe:t * u;i a n ' g h
fleas,busi
favorably estnblished in the city.
CUTIMERT, General Agnnt,
Stnitlltieltl street.
L ARD bbls. No. 1. just recd and tor rule by
B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.,
mug corner First and Wood sta.
C ASTILE SOAP=loCiiies just recd and for sale lt. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
maS corner First and Wood ens.
O IL OF LEMON-50 Poo. just reed nod for ssile7ly
B. A. FAIINESI'OCK & CO.,
mnQ corner First nod Wood sta.
ALABRIA LIQUORICE-1 ense just recdand for
C
sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
Itiao corner 'First and Wood sts.
TEA -20 hf. chests Young
5 " Impertal nod Gunpowder;
catty boxes "
10 M. ches Clinton Powchonm For sole by
mob J. D. WILLIAMS, 140 Wood st..
110BACCO—Ig x
bo!es Btu:deli dc 11 , alkin e s5 t s;
pounds;
5 " " " ..12s and Itls;
10 kegs No. I Six Twist;
10 " l'gh. Cavendish;
5 " '• l'hy;
20.(00 Common Segare;
20,000 Half Spettlit , h do.: for sale by
mnft .1. I). AN 1 1 .1.1ANIS, 110 Wood at.
SOil'-125 tbs. Combo Superior;
25 boxes Proctor & Gamble ' , orally;
10 " Crompton h Co. Pulra: for sale by
maB J. D. 'WILLIAAIS.
INDIGO -1 Ceram S. F.;
24 tbs. Munilln: for snle
. .1. D. WILLIAMS. 110 Wood et.
LIVE 011,-2 tloz. lite. Superior;
2 " pts. ‘• for sale by
.1..0 WIJiLIAMS
cw:ks,7W4. lle
mnB
.1. D. WILLMAN.
DICKLED PORK-10 !Ads. Mess Pork;
-L 5 Prime in store and fur
rtittaS) sELLF:rts. &
11A.CON-10 hhda. Prime Uuneas.ed Han.;
-4 '• plain Hams and Shoulders;
mad
s..‘t received and for sale by
41 , 11 FRS &
,
ATINEGAR—i -
V sale h.
' 4 ‘ l 3. Cider Vinegar; just rec'd and for
pawnsEi.r.ruts h Nicot.s.
FLOUR--50 bblr.
for rale by inn n9l
r? , Pio ur, on co e nugn men
Siti;LERS & NICOLS.
T OAF SUGAR
mS
15 bblo. Noo. e, for Oak. by
.-SEI.I,EIM-. -a.. Nico Ls-
'l l Hk:sale of Hooks will tieCtintim s.
cial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,
Monday, Wednesday, Tharaday and Saturday ; of this
week, commencing -at ,71. o'clock.
The collection, embraces a great variety of miscella
neous literature of the best and latest editions and Will
be sold _without reserve, . JOHN a DAMS,
Myr.
TII()1tAS 1101%'E, Oashier.
ID - Don't forget the place, No. 66, 4riter of Wood
street and Dinmond Alley. t; ap26
'JIM: SOLUTION . ; OF JET.—A liquid AMMAN HALL
1 DYE, that givei the hair a perfect raven blackness,
and improves and softens it. Price, 50 eon* or $4OO.
Sold at e 2 Chatham et., N. T.. and by ,
AVALJACFSON. Agent,
• 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. •
SLF.ATIIER--300 sides and just Oecived and "200
sides do., to arrive this week for sak by
RICH ARD 'I3.ARD.
No. 101:1Vood street.
BACON-40.6001bs hog round just receited and for sale
j) by my 6 . POINCEXTE:R . dr Co.
N. 0. SUGAR- 7 50 Wide prime N. 0. Zugu.r. received
per s b Ludy Byron, by POINDEMTER.& Co. '
PEPPER - I`sll tags in store and for salt at very mod
crate prices, by myG POINDEXTER & Co.
1,11 MR-200 bids Louisville white Lime. Very superior,
for sale by myli POINDEXTER & Co.
lOAF SUGAR-126 bbls numbers Loaf Sugur,in
ilstore and for sale by my 6 POINDEXTER & Co.
GLASS -200 boxes dxl6 Whitlow Glass;
50 boxes 11.1x15 Window Glass; for sale by
my 6 POINDENTF.R. & Co.
I ARIEL) liu. very_goal. in store and
for , stkle by my 6 POINDEXTER & Co.
- 15OTATOLS--500 sacks !Wools rotatoet‘, for sale lc
j_ my 6 JAMES MAY.
- 1 -- ARD--I3 bbls Lard for sale by
14 my 6
SA.M ES MAY.
lq - A o C „.. f . l , lZl .l, ., , k p l i t , . l l: ,, t . .. f Tl ir eenittMc i r erilltatti
nr6ti, for Woo . Learding
machines, i 4 inche6 wide. CNEO. COCHRAN,
my 6 .
') 26 Wood street
:EPSOM SALTS-10 barrel:tins( rcimivett and km sale
by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & Co.
my comer.Firil mid Wood sts
u
lI PSOAI SALTS-10 easlos, jug receivedi and for sale
by B. A. AIINBSTOCIC & Co.
.
my 6 -
corner First and Wood sts
Steasti Boat Stock
for Sate. •
lor; - ONE HALF of the fine -steamer WYO.
-!.. 1 4.• - •• 2 MING for sale; also, one eighth of steamer
'O.:. For particulars and terms enquire, of
6
• S. & W. HaRBAUGH,
5.3 Water street and 104 , Front st
Band for sale b ARI'
-- ; 39 4 autfrilarey. just landed Paw in heave/
y . "El/4.11e-WiIAItAUGH;
Allegheny ConirtY;.7srittli;,, , fi::: - •..,; . 4 •..
n
s,M-xtr;
_ln the Orphan'sMhrt,dt said Conra of
t,..r i t) SCA
... October Term, 1742 Nu.'2l. -• '
In the ' matter 'ofehei'estatir"orPatrick
..,4, • il'Afeeolee'd: And Stow.' to wit , - March 4,
.5 e i ,,.. 1p, A. 1 21r .4] 1848, on motion of ibhn.A. Willi, Esq., the
n...,-,...„,0,1] account of the Atlmpistiator in..this case
-...... ,confirnied.absolutel —no exceptions hav- •
ing been ft ledk tmd Id,'•:fil. MagravriVES4,-, is - appointed to
distribute the balcincezn the Bends of the Administrator,
among, the heirs and higal represeatatives. By the Court.
, JOHN YOUNG, Jr., Clerk.
The Aupitor named above will attend, for the purposes
of his appointment, at his office, in BakewelPs Building,
on Grant at., in the city of Pittsbuigh, on Saturday, the
27th of May, at 2 o'clock, a. IC, w ere all persons inter
ested are notified to attend. I. S MAGRAW,
April 2S, le4B.—mad-31. ~ Auditor.
Fire and. Radtke Insurance.
rim Ili Insurance Conipaiiv of Noith America, of Phila
delphia. through its duly auth4rized Agent, the sub
scriber, ollera to make permanent and limited Insurance
on property. in this city and its vicinity, and ou shipMents
by the mural and rivers. :
DIR.F.CTORq . :
Arthur G. Coffin, PresT. Saltine! Brooks, ,
.. .
Alex. Henry. - - Chnilei Taylor. •
Samuel W. Jones, Satnbel W. Smith, •'
Edward South, Ambrose White, • • ,
John A. Brown, Jacob.lll. Thomas, • .
John White, Joluk IL Nell;
Thomas P. Cope, Ric) and D. Wood,
Wia. NVelsh. Heilry D. Sherrard, Seey.
This is the oldest insurance Company in the United
States, having been chartered in 1764. Its charter is per
petual. and from its high standing. Jong experience,.am
pin means. and deoiding all risks ti" out extra hazardous
character, it may lie considered nwioliering ample securi
ty to the public.. WI4LIAM P. JONES:
At Counting Room of Atwood, Jellies Is m
Co., Water and
Front sts., Pittsburgh ' I may I}•
ly
.._
Patterson's Carriage Manufactory,
Opposite the Merchants' Floret. Zintilli field sle , et , and in Di
amond Alley. between Mod anj.Stnitli.field strati.:
s . WIIEBE may nhen Is lie found an assort
r---, - meat of Family ..a rriages. Barouches.
P egee,...7..e.,,-,.,..cslr'' ' Buggies , and all kiiiids of Heavy Work.
..;"° - " I from a six liorselViigoli down ton Whec
harrow. Persons mishit]; to purOluse or contract tbr
any thing, in the above line are respectfully invited to
call. it • may 6-tf
CI 17P ,
-7
ILLUSTRATED EDITiON OF TILE
17, ARABIAN NIGHTS--Expresly designed for tinnily
reachim: in course of publication 11- liMper & Brothers,
Nmv York. To lie completed in ports. Part Lt just
received and (or sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON.
raj Markvt and :id litC,
,00TAT01 7 .....-170 sacks Indiatitt pututoe, u 10".
A tick NMI in goal order now laiiding per S. B. Swiss
Boy, for sale on consignment by q
rOC I lir A N.
tn;. Wood street.
New Paper aiitdUook hosiers r,
No. 78 ll'ond alma. between Fotirtoawl Diamond alley.
r j I IIE subscribers have just opeisil. ut the above AMIIII.
U large stock of different rmalitres Ruled soil Plain
White-and Mire Writing and Letter! Paper. Commercial
and Packet Post Fiat Cap. Derny ;ilia! Medium Writing
Paper for Blank Books, Medium !hod Royal Colored
Printing Papers, Printers' India. Otionellerl and Ivory
Stllioce Cards, Nos.:LI 4, small aqiil double small: Mc-
Minn. flinty and Cap Day 1300101 WO Ledgers. superior
paper. 01111 best eastern binding.; Seljtiol Books. all kinds;
Quills. Gold Pens—lnk, Wafers. Writ, Bill Files
Blank Books, of till sizes, ruled 14 pattern, an ' d bound
is the most substantial manner. J.
Country Merchants supplied at the lowest wholesale
prices for cash ; or RAGS at cash prices.
JOB PRINTMG.
Having a Job Oilier in connelirot with our establish
ment. we are prepared to execute all-orders for plain sod
fancy Printing: Books. Parriphlet.s.! Circulars, Business
Cn ols. Bills of Lading. &e.. %vizirdespatch. nod at low
L
prices. ELIO77r & ENGLISH.'
No. 7.1 Wood st., bet. Fourth 4nd Diamond alley.
---
rr - At our store on 3farket street{ between Third and
Fourth. rosy DEMI times be found u9ar,•e stork of Theo
logical and liscellatterins Books. New Books received,
lie .on as published. and sold at thqlowest prices.
The int Micro ions of the American:land:By School Union.
and Mmottehtmeits Sahlrath School! Society. always on
hat Catalogues furni.dmil out applieution.
ELI.IOIY &
mad Market st.. and Fourth.
W est Po nt
131tESTON & NVAGNF:R, Enginerilders.have coin.
titenced business on Penn st.. ti; or the l'ohit. at lilt
estifhlislittient formerly carried on I, Sottiekhottep & Nel.
son. Persons wishinr to parchosci Steam Sol
131/all., or true other purposes. will plepse favor its with a
roll. ris we flatter norgelves to be able to tarnish them on
ns frivol-able terms-as any other ext4lisliment in Ills city.
rulline ',kill and castings of eCery description can
be hod at the Shortest notice.
REFEttc.Ncr...s—Capt. Robert Beer. '4 l', homns Scott.
Church, Carothers & Co., H. Denuy. Coq.. M. Mien & Co.
C VIP !MA PRESTON.
RNOCR WAGNER
Pennay l villain Railroad' Company.
1 1 11 E interest dim to Sta:khohlersLi will' he paid at the
1 Office of the Company. Oil cud alter the 15th inst.
nia2-d1:1115 CY:OB(1B V. BA CON, Treas.
'Stockholders in Pittsburgh will beyeid at the Merch
nits• and Matitifeettircre Bank.
Ohio extra., Moiling from steamer
1: Caleb Cope, and for sale by
S. & W. 01AR.BAUGH,
mat?. No. all Wafer. twd 114 Prom sta.
G OLD PEN:a—I doz. Buguley, best;
4 doz. do. medium;
1 doz. without holtla.s:
3 doz Hard & 13rotheisi just received by
ZEUUI.UN KINSEY
apt,
tk. %‘ IN ES-3 half C 1146 ktuchene brut,
dv, very good;
4 ball casks J. J. Duphy Cognac, ierygood;
5 half casks Port Wine. very fine'
3 half casks Madeira Wine. very tioperior) just recd
on consignment, and for sale lbw by 4
• JOHN LITITE„ Ja.•
inny4. 3d st. opposheitheTost Office.
. ,
Splendid Eat abliabtrisent.
TNIES W. WOODWELL, vroulth respectfully
re intbrou the public that he has ee+oved to Ins
V
"new location. No. 3 3, Third street. (nexoor above
the old stand.) Neither expense nor 'koalas has been
lipared, to make it the most extensive! and magnificent
Furniture warehouse to be found any; where, east, or
west: The stock on hand, for varietV, taste and ele
gance, is such as has never been offered to any public.
From the most costly outfits at 81.000 per set,' down to
chamber and kitchen furniture maybe faund in styles apd
patterns to suit any and every taste: '. WoOdwell
hopes for econtinuance of the very libet'al patronage ex
tended to him heretofore, and pledges himself to 'glee en
tire satisfaction, both as regards the solidity, durability
and style of his articles, and the liberal and acconnnoda
sing principles upon which he does bultiaess. His exten
sive new warehonse being now filled from the cellar to
the fourth story with every variety furniture and
CHAMP, he would solicit a call front alhin want of arti
cles in his line. apftZ
George Armor, •
Tl,Antic/NAME Talton, No. 4:1, Market street.--
r Having removed his Tailoring Establishment to the
rooms on Market et, lankly occupied as a Bookstore, by
Bosworth & Co.. the undersigned is prepfired to fill all or
ders in his line which mny be entrusted to his care by hie
old friends and customers, and the public generally. His
long experience in the business and the success with
which he has prosecuted it in Pittsburgh„'emboldetts him
to hope for a liberal share of patronage He will make
nll descriptions of .:lothing in the best manner, and most
fashionable style, FOR CASH ,
apes-1 y
Wholesaka and 'Avian.
SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK AIA . :N UFACTHRY.
.I.l•°foßriTlTi H . t ß a r n i d E lL b p e flt i c i'a g v e e nem °
in
that he continues to occupy that largr....anilcout.. 'kV)
mations Store Room, formerly occupied l y Samue Fa to
estock & Co., No. h 6, corner of Diamond alley and Wood .
street, where he keeps a large and generid assortment 03
Saddles. Bridles, Ilarnesti, Trunks, Carpet Rags, Saddle
Bags. Valises, Buffalo Robes, Whips, and all other arti
cles in his line.
He also keeps constantly on hand, and is prepared to
furnish to order, all kinds of Riveted . Henie.manufitcturtd
of the best material, and inn style of workmanship equal
to the eastern manufactured arsicle, and at 64; per cent.
cheaper.
Country Merchants and Farmers would. do: well to call
and examine his stock before •inrchasing elsewhere. as
he is determined to sell first rate articles et very low
prices.
mnyft-1 ar.l
ARD—dyooo Itia good turd, in tibia. received and for
sale by my° .POIND4XTER & Co.-
j F:t.p-eu bales Manilla Hemp, a very handsome or
, nele, in store and for sale by
my 6 POINDraTER, & Co,
- IOFFEE—IOO bags prime green Riofree. itnit reed
J from Haiiiiinore. toy 6 POINDEXTER & Co.
.A-250 Jodi chests Yottog Ilvsott. Iniktrial and Gun.
powder Teng. for /ode by POINDEXTER & Co.
HAMS—An extra article, or Pride
ap BELF.;.1000 p, - J. D. wau.A.nrs, noNtraiNi . a p 20 J, D
_ . *".
L'?".
RA - was O F naso•ougT.
Cornered daily by
KRAMER AND RAHM, EXCHANGE BROKERS,
CORNER OF WOOD AND TIMM MAXIM.
PENNS YVANLI.
OHIO.
Pittsburgh Bank, par State Bank andkranches.• .2
Philadelphia Banks par Cincinnati Banks. 2
Germantown yaw Circleville (Lawrence) 2
Chester county pat Columbus Bank 2
Delaware county par Xenia. • • .
Montgomery county • • • d • •par Massilk n e. ........
Northumbrrknul county • •par Sandusky ......
Col. Bank 4- Bridge Co.. •petr Geauga ...
Readin4. par Norwalk.; • ...... r . • .
Looomm r .pot New - Lisbont•
Doyksknon
Easton par Marietta •
Burka county par Chillierothe•
Bursa Ole par Cleveland trathinkri,„ .r. . 4 seiota
Brownarilk.• • ›. par Laticastre.•
York li Hamilton-,
Chambersburgh, . 2 Caraton.....
81 1 / 5 / 51 wl: ......... ..... 2 Lideana. „ •
itliddktincn 2 Oran rine.-
ifarristu
Honesdale 2 • • ILEINOES.
2 State Bank and Branchta 50
. .
Lebanon. ... . . 2 , a , Bank of Illiois .7 5
'••• •
Lewistown_ MICHIGAN.
Wyoming. Ri 7o
Errs' - ' Insurance Company- sr . : —5
Wist,Branch 2 fate Bank
Waynesburg 2.• Oaklandeeninty lO
merhanna mutely • • • •.5 Faim. and Meek Bank. •10
Lehigh county • . St. Claii• ••• . . . lieu..
Relief Notes- • • 2 s
City and comity scrip. •• -2 '"' ,„, t
k ..
INDIANA. TENNESSEE:"
State Bank and branches-2 AR banks
Slate qtrik• +.; EASTERN.EXCHANGE.
K NTRCS r: . New York (preen.)All Banks-
V/EGLIY/al. 2 Phi - lade:ph ta-•" ..... .. ..
" •
Eastern Banta 2
Baltimore
Wheeling
Branches
Branch at Morgantown. • •
MARYLAND.
Baltimore city-- pal
Country Banks
NEW YORK
City Bank,. pat
Cou wry Banks 2
NEW ENG LAND.
All :drool banks
NE IY JERSE Y.
Plainfield no sale
SALE—A Valuable Property eftherlbeManufne
i turtng orrilerrantile purposes. littring.nM feet front
holly on Water and Frunt streets anditil6ofe'et drip.- .
This is lieliered to be the only property of the kind in
the Market pike. TermiCtiecommooleting.
3" CUTHBERT. gen. ag ent.'
'f'mitlifield above 4th street.
S.w
--.-7-.. PRIVATE IRSTHASES. De.Broti;a, No
i t.
.... . its Nemul o. Alley; con i.e eonsulted hi ell
. _, eases of o reirate or dakatcnaturd incid . wital
t e to the Imoutu Inoue. . •• '
0 . • Syhilis aml Syphilitic erupt ions.gruorrhira
F.....- and its consequences, "together Nrill, all te
emed dr:crater. impurities of the blood. with all diseases of
rtemelorigimskin diseases,with strictu res, gleet. urethral
discharges. seminal weakness and imp.otencv also, piles,
rheumatism, female, vreakness, fliseasce tot the: woad,.
moodily suppressions, diseeses 'of the 'ie . inte, • Gstuta iin
alio, nervous uffectimis. pairs in the hack trod loitisyirri
tunnies of the neck of the bladder and kidisays, scorbutic
eruptions, letter, rin :worm. mercurial diseoses,',/1ce.. , ,
MEI-VP: : EARS' PEAETIOE,
Exclusively devoted to the study alai treatinetat ,,
of vette
reel disorders. and those foiSiirg from youthful estesselis
gaiety, clitnalL or impurities of the blood, wlterebyibe
coustituitou may bays tier et curt:Oiled. eltableulh. Brown
to offer assurance, of speedy relief to all olio may place
themselves under his core.
Dr.l3rown's office arc conconimitly armogediato sap-
Orate uporuncitis. Paotielils cats VIM/ Dr. B. without fear
of exposure to other viciloro. „
It is of 'importance to many per Sons. in need o medierd
aid, to obtain good advice privately and promptly.. To all
such, Dr. Brown's ready skill invemovingyeifeiia/ dis
eases' in their various forms and irfagCs,olfCrs inducements
which can rarely IM equalleil.trifrigers ore hereby tip- ;
prised that Dr. Itrown has bett - regularly educkted
every branch of medicine, and for the. last os•elve years'
confintid himself exclusively to the treatment sof those ,
diseases.
Dr. Brown is the only regularly educated
,sm.geon, in
Pittsburgh who gives bin whole iMthllloll:lo.duese corn
,
117 - Certain, safe and speedy cures will, all.cruex, be
guaranteed.
Recent CaPCK are relieved in a short time, without inter
ruption from mmoms..
. • .
I]3llentia or Rupture.—Dr..iimwo also invite• per
sons afflicted with• ,cram to. call: as IMIIIOI paid portico
lar attention to that disease, • .
Letters from a distance, a.-kin; advice, mast contain a
fee, or they-will not be attended to.
fp — Offica on Diammal Alley. a few doom tram ‘Viies.l
street, towards the marks,. Cutmultatioas strietly cook
dential. ocC44l2swly.
,
HEUMATIS:II.—.I)r. Blowit s .Iw - covered rem
li edy for Rheumatism is n speedy uud vermin - remedy
for that painful trouble. It never inds.
Office and Private Consultation ROOMS. No. 115. Da
mond alley, Pittsburgh; Pa. The Doctor i■ always 'at
home. - ian7=-Hewtr
xeculorhi Sale of Ronk !Mimic.
IXTILL BE SOLD on Wednesday. ithe Fith of
I A. D. 1e49. at 10 o'clock A..M..itt the New
Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh . , 'all that FARM.
or piece of land, late the . property m
of James Tracy, Si.;
lute of the City of Pittsbargh, deceased. containing tliont
FIFTY ACRES. The said Mrrn is situate .in
Township. in Greene County. Pennsylvania. near •Ilio
Waters of NVlthely Creek. a ii - miles from Carmichael. ,
town; mid six miles from Motionguliefti River: The
farm is located in ono of the moat flourishing sections of
the County. and is eligibly situated with !regard to roads
to Waynesburgh, Brownsville, and Tillages in the vicini
ty. Persons wishing to obtain further informatioweint
do so, by personal application, or if hy - l'eiter (Nisi paid)
to Joni J. Nlrrefigt... Attorney at Lnw. 4 h street,
burgh.—Terns at Sale,—aint Sale positiim
JOHN J. ',MITCHEL,
ap2l-ltd-Rtw JOHN. F. DOWNING, 5 EI'TL
Wayneshurgh Messenger copy till day and charge
thin office.
1 tut tfALP.-.luhtiLtltlt/11ENY. COAL. LANDS,
Three Lots containing. No. 1, fiorn an eitty;two to
twenty-five acres; No. 2; fifty acres and NO 3, fifty
acres, will be offered and sold positives.' to the highest
bidder, at the Auction Rooms of John 0. Davis. corner
of Woof. and Filth streets. in Pittsburgh,iat 2 o'clock, P.
Al.. on Wednesday. ibe.l7tho. May next.!
The three hits are tuljnitMi and embrace a• front of
about 100 rodr• on the river of beep and aufe harbor.
The above Coal lands ore about six miles 'above AP-
Keespert, on the first pool of the Youghkeghenyjinrove..
mmit pow conaructing. and which the enterprising coir
tractors expect to complete by next fall. They ore . part
of one of the finest eon! .fields inn Allegheny county, and
contain POI only what P. called the Pittsburgltein, six
feet Mk..., overtopped at this point by a hill of near 300
feet, coming close to the river, but into her vein about'
sixty feet lit, her up from three to fobr Met in thickniesi,_
of very pit e Coal. r me from sulpher. clohely resembling
the Mercer County Cont. and found :by atinal. trial to he
still better adtipted to the mannfacture of Iron than Wit
of the Pittsburgh vein.' The two veins it has henn . ciiti.
mated contain not less than 230,000 bushels Coat
The repntation of Youghiogheny Coal prod COlki itj this
as well as in the lower markets is well known to coal
dealers.
GPO. ARMOR
The great amount of coal nnonally consumed in Pitts.
burgh nod shipped to markets below has already exhituit
ed a large mnintity of the Coal most .easily accessible
along our rivers, and the con 'amnion is conttutittly going
on at a rate not less than 150 acres per atumm. 'No bet
ter investment of capital can ti -refine be made than in
well located Coal Lands in the vicinity of Pittsburgh.
Persons wishing to visit the property before the Any of
sale, will Fuld it convenient to go by APKttesport Mid Ms
rod's Ferry.
Terms, which will be easy, will be made knoivn,at Ms .
time of sale. II
. .
apte4llcw3t . JOHN H.
JaricE is hereby given. that the Books will he open
-1 ed on Tuesday, the second day. of May. for reCais
ii.g Stock for the construction of mu . Artificial Road, up
the Little Branch of Sawmill Run. cube fallowing plates.
viz: At the residences of—J. W. Rose, Esq.. Alexander
Carnahan,
.Esti., and . Robert Snodgrass, and will remain
open. three days in succession, from 10 A. sc. to 4 o'clock
r. Bs., of said days. W.M. ESPY, •
maill-svfit Chairman of Committee.
(Gazette copy and charge Post.) .
For Lease... Perpetual: •
►irHE subscriber will lease Two Lots of ground, situate
. on Smithfield street, between Cherry alley, and Sea..
each street, being each 20 feet in front, and extending
back towards Liberty street 60 feet, Enqiiire of Thomas
?d. Morahan, or of ~MRS. MARY ROBINSON,
apto-wit , Liberty st„
CAM l.: to the residence of Joshua 'T. Botrlhei ~
lick in Best Deer township, Allegheny co, ,i.
April 15th, 18.18, a ilark , Fay MARE, three or • ..-
7f ig,
four years old. She has a white spot ea her forehead, a
white foot behind,ansl some white on one of her forefeet. -
The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges.,
and take her away. '.' . , • apt;-wit-
POOR HOUSE MEETING,—At a meeting of a Cont.':
mince appointed by the citizens of Wilkins town. ,
ship, on, Monday, the loth day of April, Igeq. at the Alec
of John Horner, Esq.. in. Wilkinstirrh,' the Afollowiar
resoltnionewere unanimously adopted:, z. f- ,'".,
Resolred, That the citizens of Allegheity Coning he ves
quested to hold Township ineminss, to consult u;ton tiers propriety of memorializing the Legislature at its nextfr
session, for the passage of a li,w for the ereclioi..or Cons
struetion of a County Poor House. '' ' • -
Resotrrd. That the people. irrespective of party, at their;
several primary meetings. be respectfidly requested' to ins
street their Delegates in 'Meh a manner that their wishea,
may be known in the-preisises. ' '
Resedred. That the,proceedings be signed by the Chairs
man and Secreture. and published in the Weekly Mann...
lecturer, and Gazette. JAMES KELLY, C'h'n,
/omen Sro,en. Secretary. • - SiplE-thw .
.i. HORSES FOIL SALE.—The sultserb
' 211
'''..--' t her has just received from the west a
e
'IP) number of excellent draught, Lamest . .
on saddle horses which he will sell on very moderate
terms. Persons wishing to procure good. horses .are re.
quested to call at his stables and examine his stock.
R. H. PATTERSON, -
Monongahela Livery Stable, - First street, one door from
Smithfield.
CHEESE—NI boxes Weitern Reserve, jui — a - 17- -- th di a g:
from steamer Michigan and for sale by
my 6 " S, & W..HARBAUGEk
pROOMS--53 doz Brooms, for sale by • , .
1_) my 6 M S. & W. ['AURAL:Pin.
fIANTC ed withot ßA
r.
Co n vokeo r r u C n ik a t i i i i t cz Crapes
maltingthe roost ei
tene bEfoundi tOth
my 6 A. A. MASON, 60 Marketut.
T)ol'.Asti.-16 casks, superior, just received and &ic
1 - sale by [reyn] SMITH .& 8 NOLAII4 .
1.4A11" OIL.-16 bbl& - .14 - (7 — .1 Lard 011,a prime aitiolo," ..
4 do. No. 2, do. t,—----- 0 ,
_.: ..
. For sale .by SELLERS— &NICOLA
IDACON3OOO Iln Liac()l2, f.:•ii - c - 3,1 4 , Tic
my 6 • JAMEEMAY, Wales at.
SPRING FASHION FOWHATI3.-Thisbeenti-
Ail style or H A T
. S are noyr ready ja •-• , -
mare
, 4%
...q
...415
.. -- ;2
2
VJLUE of eohors:
Amer; Gold (prem.)
Old. • • •do• • • .do 4- •'• .5
Guineas 85 00
Norrrrians- 4 83
Fredrriekdort 7 60
Dm Thaler, . • . ..... •7 FO
Ten. Get ia rr ...... • -• • 3 00
Lonirtrors 4 2 2 5
Naptdrons 60
Doradoon:Syortish••-•16
Do. Patriot • • •15 50
Ducats - 215
sptrar_ p_srest, for sale by
/ 4 . 0 , .a117b Wsiott it
ITES
- _