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tip Morning tlost.
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10
VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA!
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES 'BUCHANAN,
**eel to ,the decision of the National Convention
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
, - • - ELNATOILIAL P.LECTORS.
: Wuzum GIGLER, of Clearfield.
DAVID D. Waolman, of Northampton.
: -
_ESPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.
I.lfctcae 1.. Demme, Philadelphia County.
nt. us.aegavNic .do County.
IV. A L . Rot,uwoar. do do
Sams S. Yosr. Montgomery 00
VI ROBERT E. Wsuoirr, Lehigh do
WILLIAM W. thr,aricixa, Cheater do
`Till Basalt - GALDERIA'S, Lancaster do
Parra KLINE. Berke do
X. BERNARD G:Scrrooxoyza,Siontoe do'
XI. Wk. StvirrrAttii, Wyoming do XU. JONAH GENWSTEE• Tioga do
'• ;XIII 'IOW! C. KING, Clinton do
• r -. - XIV. IGEN \YEOMAN ! Lebanon do
• Romurr /. Future, York de
XVL FY/DEVICE Saerrit. Franklin do
-XVII. Jima Caiswat.x.; 'Huntingdon do
:XVIII. CHARLES A. Mace, Greene do
IX. Gramma W.I3OIVMAN, Bedford do
' lows R. Sastmec,'Beaver do
GEORGE P. GANGLTON. Allegheny do
XXII. Dayrs,Crawford do
_ XXIII; .Traturar Iyics,. Potter _ do
- . -.XXIY. - aramms Ca.mrauLL, Butler- . do
FOR. CANAL'. COMMISSIONER,
PAINIER,
_Of Westmorland County.
INTIATS-PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
7 STATES, TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON
,tc., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
•
lialtiOing Post Soli Printing Offirc,
CORNER. OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
, r.11:7"..Re0 advertisement on the first page. •
. .
3 117' cldrertisers are requested to hand in their farore before
• Codeak.r . P. .3t. This mutt be complied with, in order to itt
)ltitti ars inieetion. Mien ii is passibk ,an earlier hour would
-fit 'preferred:
;• . • ,
W. CARR, United States Newspaper AgetwS
Afuniktildings, N. K corner of Third and Dock streets,
Auld ADO North Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent
copies of the Moruittg Past. may be had at
the Store of 'George M Brisbin & Co., N. F. earner of
hits Dianuind' and Ohio street. Allegheny City. Adver
41sements left there before 5 P. NI. will be inserted the
I)lg.tt '
.
Wonderful Discovery.
The senior editor of the Gazette, at Washington,
viaysz--" It would he'amusing, if not contemptible,
to
see with what perfect contempt the dominant par
treat all -great principles of Government. Let
. . .
- Western men of this party, who claim something of
tthe benefits of Government,Lsee to it that their rights,
'principles and privileges are not lost sight oL"
TVs putty," who are warned, by the editoruf
most Uncompromising Federal sheet, to be on
-their gUard, is 'the Democratic party of the West.
low' fortunate it is, that there is some one at the
•trial,of government, who is willing to watch over
-our interests; and give to ns warning, in a time of
• ;thittger.:- Tkibethocrats certainty owe him an im
mense debt of gratitude. Then- he is so perfectly
,9ompetent, utoolot only to see when " their rights,
'"iinctides and privileges are not lost sight of;" tint
~:4.thicide-for them on "all great principles of gov
uiiic Of. "
-i ?There baii been discovered such a gross departure
-". - Onto Ai!'e, ,, great principles of government," by Mr.
;Brooks,. on'. the part of all the eminent men who
hate b een , sent to Washington by the Democrats of
/,.this_country, as to awaken in hitsinind the most
i
ltnidendem t 1 TIII trulya matter deeplyto
regretted; and must, Surely', often lead him to
eYelaim; i. Bow are the mighty fallen !"—for we still
have at the seat of government, a few men who
,Biro grappled with the greatest intellects of his
`.party-=either in this - country, in Mexico, or in Eu
.„rope..--- These men are still considered, by men of
:Fiu*sqe intellpctual capacities, to be equal to any
, D iu the country ; and as Mr. Bfaoks can see nothing,
`tit that which is caicu'ated to excite his contempt;
and so clearlydiscerns that all the rights, and prin-
F.iplesincl . privileges of the Democratic party .are
,th-danger of being lost;—how much better it would
bed it the Democracy should call home all their
. 'recreant agents, and leave Mr. Brooks as their sole
pinsentative I
Atfatra of Yucatan.
,We learn that the Committee or Foreign Rela
•
titres, in'the U. &Senate, introduced a bill into that
• body - for the relief of the Government and People of
'Thema; Which contains the following provisions:
1. • The President is authorized to take tem
porary military occupation of Yucatan ; and to em.
•
ploy the army and navy of the U. S. to assist the
japopleof Yucatan in repelling the incursions of the
Indian savages now overrunning and devastating
their country;
't•' See: 2. The President is nuthdrized to furnish, on
lough terms and conditions as he may deem proper,
- •
to the white population of Yucatan, such arms, am
monition,- and ordnance, and other military means
•arthey may need, to enable them to repel the In
. .ds.ehentilities.
-The President is authorized to accept the
services of au equal number of volunteer troops to
:supply the place o f such as may be withdrawn from
• -their prenent duty by virtue of this act, provided
'their services shall be required—the same to be
iii;edfor service during the war with Mexico,
,taireeably to the provisions of the act of May 13,
,4840, and March 3d,.1847. • s
4
An 17Ausual Arrival
The New-York - Journal of Commerce of the 6th,
The: brig Walholding, of Marietta, Ohio,
.artived here this morning from New Orleans. She
Allied from Marietta, 0., on the 26th March, took
liei'caripa on board at Madison, Ind., reached New
~ Orleans on-the sth of April, and sailed. again on the
17th for. New York." Such arrivals as this may, in
leas thin twenty years, be more numerous than those
at New Orleani twenty years ago. Truly
- "this is a greatacountry ! "
We learn from eastern papers, that this brave and
gallant officer, who is now corrimander of the Rifle
Regitnentorrived at Washington a few days since.
He lost an arm at Cerro Gordo, where, as Major of
his regiment, he led it in that gallant affair. By the
resignstion;of Lieut. Col. Fremont he is now Lieut.
Col: of Rifles, with a brevet Colimelcy, for hie gal
lant bearing throughout the war.
Erie Observer
This excellent Democratic paper comes to us in
an entirely new and beautiful dress The types were
manufactured. at Buffald. We are pleased to see
thisindication of prosperity _ in_ the establishment; and
trust that both the weekly and semi-weekly may be
abundantly supported. _ ,
ifs' The population of the city of Cleveland, as
'we learn from the Plain Dealer, now amounts to 13,-
656; and the place is rapidly increasing in commer
cial importance.
` Congress,
- Among the reported to the House, is one by
Mr. Grinnell, providing that grain and breadstuff' of
all kinds vegetables, fruitsanimals , bi des, wool,
horn., ' salted and fresh meats, ores of all
\ kinds of metals, &c., the product of Canada, shall be
•aidntitted4o ,he United-States free of duty, when-im
' ported direct from 11'3.0111d Province ; provided; al
ways, that similar articles shall be admitted from the
J. State" to . Canada on the same terms.
Also, from the Naval Committee, by Mr. King, a
bill providing for two poversinient lines of steamers:
one opt:dishing a mail line between - Monterey or
Ban Franciscolted Shanghai or Canton
.41 China; this
to be ooe of the foui new steamers now building in
Norfolk; Philadelphia, New York and Kittery ;
,the
otherbe.tWeen Monterey:entl.thu_Sandwich 'elands,
"fertile purpose of holding communication with our
;whalers.' -And froni , The same committee, a bill for
. •
„. the construction of, cg sloop-or.war brigs,'of not
less tlian.4so tons burden each, and capable . r car
suitable armament-of, -look heavy gone„”
Tile' bill-appropriates $1N0,990 towards the'con:
ittectied of.the said
=NM
1W TUE DEESIDENTW TUE UNITED STATES Or AMERICA
_ .
. .
Wherdasia coilventitur between;the United ' and the Federal Directory of the Swies
O s : a .t. eis A i f f r
A A m 'r e l r O je N;
Confederation was concledecCtind signed at the city of Washington, by their f - respeCti v e Plenipotentiaries,
onthe eighteentEday:of Alaji;.one thouiand eight' hundred and forty-seven; which :convention, being in
t he Englishand Fren - Ch language is, word for Nord, attfollows : I, - ' - , .; :' • 4 .-
The President of the United States of Amerien, La President devEtiits.,,Unis de l'Amerique, et le
and the Federal Directory of the SwiseConfedera-` Directoire Federal dela Confederation Suisse, elu
tion, animated by the desire to secure and extend, mrs du desir d'assurer et d'entendre pur une Con
by an amicable Convention, the relations happily ex- vention amiable, les relations lieurem.etnent exist
isting between the two countries, have, to this effect, antes, entre lea deux pays, ont runtime, a cot elfet
appointed, as their Plenipotentiaries, to wit: the pour leurs P enipotentiaires, savoir; le President
President of the United States of America, James dee Etats Unis d'Arnerique, James Buchanan, Sec-
Buchanan, Secretary of State of the United States; retaire d'Etat des Etats Unis ; et le Directiore Fede
and the Federal Directory of the Swiss Confedera- ral de la Confederation Suisse, A. C. Cazennve, Con
' lion, A. C. Cazenore, Swiss Consul at Alexandria; sul Suisse a Alexandrie; lesquels apres Pechange
who, alter the exchange of their full powers, found de learn pleinspouvoires truuves en bonne et due
in good and due form, have agreed upon and signed forme, aunt convenus des articles stovants, et les
the following articles: out gigues:
ARTICLE I. •
ALITICLE T.
The citizens of each one of the high contraeing Les citoyens de chacune des hautes parties con
parties shall have power to djapone of their personal ' tractantes, auront la faculte do disposer de lours
property, within the jurisdiction of. the other, either biens personnels, dana la jurisdiction de Pautre,
by testament, donation, or ab intestate, or in any o- soit par testament, donation, on de toute autre ma
ther manner; and their heirs being citizens of the o- Mere ; et leurs heretiers, etat citoyens de l'autre
Bier party, shall inherit all such personal estates, partm,?.ieriteront de leurs d its biena personnels que
whether by testament, or ab intestate, and they may cc soit, par testament, ou ab fniestalu, et ils pourront
take possession of the same, either personally, or en prendre possession, eu.t 7 memes, nu par le moyen
by attorney, and dispose of them as they may think de lours agens, et cn disposer comme de Pentend
proper, paying to the respective governments no o- root, n'apant a payer aux gouvernemenn respectifa
ther charges than those to which the inhabitants of d'autres droits quo ceux auxquels soot semis en
the country in which the said property shall be found pareil can les habitans merne du pays dans lequol les
would be liable in a similar case; and, in the ab- dits biens se trouvent; dans to cas de Pabsence de
Bence of such heir, or heirs, the same care shall be Pheretier ou den heretiers, it y rerait prig par Pauto
taken of the property that would be taken, in the rite, a l'egard des Bits biens, le memo vein qoe celui
like cage, for the preservation of the property of a qui pourrait etre pris, dans le meme can, pour In
citizen of the same country, until the lawful proprie- conservation des biens d'un natif du memo pays, et
tor shall have had time to take measures for possess- cola jusqu'a cc quo le proprietaire legal sit pu pren.
ing himself of the same; and in case any dispute dre Ice mesures convenables pour les recuellir et
should arise between claimants to the same succes. dans le cas ou it eeleverait une question parmi les
'ion, as to the property thereof,' the question shall .pretentlans a one succession de savoir a qui les biotin
be be decided according to the laws, and by the doivent appartenir, cette question sera decidee apres
judges, of the country in which the property is situ- les lois et par les juges du pays dans lequel hen
ated• biens se trouvent.
ARTICLE IL
If, by the death of a person owing real property
in the territory of one of the high contracting par
ties, such property should descend, either by the
laws of the country, or by testamentary disposition,
to a citizen of the other party, who, on account of
his being an alien, could not be permited to retain
the actual posession of such property, a term of not
less than three years shall be allowed to him to dis
pose of such property, and to collect and withdraw
the proceeds thereof, without paying to the govern
ment any other charges than those which, in a simi
lar case, would be paid by an inhabitant of the coun
try in which such rear property may be situated.
ARTICLE 111.
ARTICLE 111.
The present convention shall be in force for the La presente convention sera en vigneur pendant
term or twelve years from the date hereof; and fur- douse ans, a dater de ce jeer ;et au dela de ce terme
Hier, until the end of twelve months after the goy- jusipek Veal - ermine de douze moil apres quo Ic
erament of the United States, on the one part, or gouvernenient des Etats Ums, Went part, ou celur
that of the Swiss Confederation on the other, shall de la Confederation Sumac, de l'autro, aura annonce
have given notice of its intention of terminating the a l'autre son intention de le tm-miner.
same.
Cep° Convention sera 'ratifier., et lea ratifications
This Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifies- en seront eche fleece a Washington, dans le tome de
Lions shall Le exchanged at Washington, within donne IDRIS apres as date, on plutot si faire se petit.
twelve months after its date, or sooner, if possible. En fin de quoi, les Plempotentiaires reaper-Ms out
In faith whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries sign° la present° Cons cation, et y out appose leers
have signed the . present Convention, and have cachets.
thereunto affixed their seals. Fait a Washington le djx-huitieme jour du mein de
Done at Washington, this eighteenth day of May, Mai, de l'an de Grace 1847, et de l'lndependance
A. D. 1847, and of the Independence of the Um- des Etats Unto le 71 me.
led States the seventy-first.
JAMES BUCHANAN, [L. s j
JAMES BUCHANAN. [L. a.] ANT. CI'S. CAZENOV 1..:, IL s.l
ANT. CHS. CAZENOVE, [L. a.)
And whereas the said convention has been duly rat feed on both parts, and the respective rat;fieations of
the same were exchanged at the city of Washington, on the third day of May, one thousand eight hundred
and forty-eight, by James Buchanan, Secretary of State of the United States, and Ant. Chs. Caleuose,
Swiss consul at Alexandria, on the part of their respective goveroments :
Now, therefore, he it known, grat I, /Axes R. Pour, President of the United States of America, have
caused the said convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof
may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens there o f.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hum
[L. s.) dred and forty-eight, and of the independence of the United States of America the select,
second.
By the President:
vexes BUCHANAN, Secretary of suite
From the Penmyirania inquirer
THE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
THE. PROSPECT-THE PROBABLE ADVANTAGES
Allegheny Moving
An apology is scarcely - necessary Tor adverting so
frequently to the great enterprise in which ' , trimly).
vania is engaged. We look upon the Central Rail
Road now in progress, as likely in its results, to give
an extraordinary impulse to the trade and prospenty
of our Commonwealth ; and we believe that public
attention cannot be too frequently directed to the
subject. The trade of the West is the noble object
of competition among the Atlantic cities. Already
amounting to millions in the aggregate, it is iscrcas.
irg with a rapidity truly wonderful. The trouble in
the Old World,will induce additional thousands of
emigrants to direct their footsteps to the New, and
many of these will become pioneers of civilization
in the Far West, and the builders of new towns and
cities. The day is not distant, when the lines of
communication already in existence, will be found
totally inadequate fur the prompt transmission of
the vast amount of merchandise that will be pre
sented, and hence the necessity for energy and zeal,
in the prosecution of the glorious work, which has
been commenced under circumstances so auspicious.
We perceive that a large number of the mast res
pectable citizens of Pittsburgh and its neighborhood
recently addressed an Appeal to the Commissioners
of Allegheny County, in which they urged a Con
vention to considdr the propriety of a subscription
by the County, in her corporate capacity, to the
capital stock or the Pennsylvania Rail Road Compa
ny. In this appeal, this language occurs :
New York and Boston an the North are stretching
oat their iron arms, to draw within their grasp not
only the entire business of the Lake country, but
also large portions of the trade and travel of the Ohio
valley. Their lines of Railroads are already com
pleteA to ➢uffulo, and in rapid progress along the
northern shore or Lake Erie—across the Peninsula
of Michigan to Chicago and the Mississippi river.—
The New York and Erie road is approaching the
southern shore of Lake Eric, and its branches from
Cleveland, Sandusky, and other points, will every
where penetrate the Ohio valley, and thus, by Canal
and Lake navigation in summer—and Railroads in
winter—will the trade and travel,designed by nature
to enrich our merchants and manufacturers, be car
ried to enrich our more enterprising northern neigh
bors.
Virginia on the South, is struggling to open her
road to the Ohio, and Maryland through the agency
of the Baltimore and Ohio company,by an entiredis
regard of her own interests, has determined by a
"route of tunnels" to reach the Ohio, at a point be
low us—in the hope of drawing off our trade. This
company appears here to have definitely disclosed
their future policy, to wit, an effort to extend her
road westward by the appropriation to the annual
profits of the part already completed. Probably one
halfof their annual profits are levied upon our trade
and travel. - Elan we longer submit to see our re
sources thus expended? Shall we continue to contri.
bute two or.three hundred thousand dollars annual
ly to sap the foundation of our own prosperity.
To counteract these insiduous efforts is our plain
duty and our obvious interest. Uwe are true to our
selves—all these efforts will be vain. If nut, our
fears and their hopes will be realized. If our trade
and travel are once permitted to be withdrawn,
years of toil, and millions of money, may bereq aired
to reclaini them. Thus situated, longer delay is
treasonable—to protect ourselves requires action,
vigorous, prompt and energetic.
Philadelphia with a degree of enterprise worthy
of all commendation has commenced the opening of
a railway communication to Pittsburgh. The citi
zens of Allegheny county equally interested must
co-operate in a corresponding spirit. The Pennsyl
vania railroad company has already under contract,
and will have completed during the present year,
her road to Lewistoivn. The remainder - of that
work, to the Eastern base of the Allegheny moun
tains, at or near Hollidaysburgh, is now ready for—
and will on the 17th of May be under contract—the
money for its construction being already secured.
A temporary connection with the Portage railroad
will bring that work to Johnstown, at the Western
base of the mountains and within about 70 miles of
Pittsburgh.'
An efficient corps of Engineers have been for
months engaged in- surveys, preliminary to the lo
cation of the Western Division. This location can
he completed, and, the work ready Kit contract, by
July of the present year. All that is necessary to
ensure this division being put under contract in
a short time—is that the Directors shall have a
sufficient•amottef of capital stock pledged to justi
fy their prompt action. • The city or Philadelphia
under an ordinance already pasied, has authorized
the Mayor of said city,. to subscribe $1,900,000 ad
ditional ,;to the capital stock of said company,
'whenevel. 'a corresponding "amount is subscribed
from other sources. subscription by-individuals,
counties, or corporations in Western Vennsylvenia,
to the amount of one million of dollars, would at
once entitle that company to an equal subscription
from the city of Philadelphia. These two millions
which the Directors hare pledged Iheniselves thus
to appropriate, would be, sufficient to construct the
road from Pittsburgh to Johnstown. . • ,
Prompt action on our part will thus Secure us a
railway connection with the Atlantic cities in two
- years, and. then we can bid defiance to all attempt
ed rivalry on the North or South. If, however, -we
do not promptly co-nperate, this road may linger for
years before it reaches 'us: " • • "
. .. . .. ~ . .. ,
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-
OFFICIAL.
ARTICLE IL
Si, par la mort d'une personae priasedant des pro
prietes foncieres stir le territoire de Tune des haute.
parties contractauies, ces proprietes yen:tient, en
'vertu des lois rlu pays, ou d'une (imposition testa
mentaire, a echoir a un citoyen,de l'autre pantie,
qui a cause de ea qualite d'etru,nger tie scrait pas
admix a la possession en nature de cell proprietes,
serait accorde a celut-croon terrne, de pas mein, de
trois ans, pour rendre ces proprietes, et en retireret
exporter le produit sans ditliculte, et sans payer au
gouvernement aucun nutre drott de mutation quo
celui qui, dans on can analogue, serait (ill par on
habitant du pay. dans lequel les proprietes foncieres
aunt s toes'.
The speedy completion of the Pennsylvania road
to this point, is vital to the interests of those roads
already projected to the Lakes, the West and the
Southwest. Philadelphia will then, equally with
Pittsburgh, be interested In the speedy extension or
these branch roads. The President and Directors
of the Pennsylvania company have already solemnly
pledged themsel vex, that as soon as these roads can
be surveyed and located, Philadelphia will at once
contribute to them at least an equal amonnt to what
Allegheny county may now subscribe to this Eastern
road. Her interests and ours are necessarily the
same, and both will be best promoted by a liberal
county subscription to that road which is already
surveyed, and promises immediate returns upon the
investment.
The Commissioners responded by calling a Con
vention
at the Court House in Pittsburgh, for the
31st of May, to consider, consult and advise, with
reference to the proposed subscription. We trust
and believe that a liberal comae will be pursued.--
The eastern and western sections of the Common
wealth, should in this truly patriotic work, co riper.
ate cordially and generously. By way of illustra
ting the probable effects of the Railroad upon both
ends of the line, and indeed along the whole route,
we invite attention to the following article on Rail
roads in New England, which we copy from a late
number of the Newburyport Herald. It will be seen ,
that such has been the increase of trade, that great (
difficulty is experienced in obtaining land fur depots. I
Like causes produce like effects.
The Bostonians are becoming anxious about the
enormous expense attendant upon the necessary
railroad depot accommodations for the numerous
roads coming into the city, and even the impossibility
of obtaining at any price land enough for the neces
nary houses. It has cost old Colony road nearly as
much for depot accommodations in Boston as the (-
whole cost of the road, and a very , large portion of ).
the capital of the Worcester road has been spent in
the same way.
The Courier says, "judging from pant experience,
in ton years the present trade of our city will be
more than doubled, and its population increased to
between 200,000 and 300,000 ; overflowing the city
proper, and covering East and South Boston, and
the adjacent cities and towns. The natural inquiry
is, 'where aro the needed storehouses to be located?
and what bearing does this view have upon the de
pots necessary at the outlets and inlets of these iron
rivers. , It is next to impossible for the Worcester,
the Lowell, and the Boston and Maine railroads to
obtain the necessary grounds, and the public feel al
ready the insufficiency of their accommodations.—
What, then, must the condition of things be in fu
ture years, when the length of roads from the city
shall equal the Mississippi in their reach into the in
teriort The great increase of freight and travel has
hitherto exceeded all calculation even of the most
sanguine."
The memorial of Robert G. Shaw and 487 other
merchants of Boston, to the Legislature, for an ex
tension of the Vermont and Massachusetts road to
Troy, on the Hudson river, says, "the Great West
ern road has fur the two years proved incompetent
to accomplish the transit of the vast productions of
the west to the capital of New England.
" And the petitioners believe that the further fa
cilities of this immense eastern traffic, afforded by
the State of New York to Troy and Albany, both
by new railway avenues, and by widening her grand
canals, will far outstrip any additional facilities now
creating, or which can be created by the present
Western road, even with a double track."
The Northern railroad, from Concord, N. 8., to
Lebanon, built through a wilderness country, at a
high cost,is obtaining, even in the present tempo
rary depression, a traffic surpassing the most san
guine expectations. At the opening of this road, Mr.
Webster, through whose farm in Franklin it passes,
predicted that, upon the completion of the great lines
in the direction of Lake Champlain, one sea port
would be insufficient, and the whole northern shore of
the commonwealth, from Boston to Newburyport,
must become one grand export and import.
Nor can one set of railroads accommodate Rile
business. A pressure is already felt upon every
railroad terminating in Boston—even upon the Bos
ton and Lowell railroad, whose stockholders are — so
continually groaning about competition and inter
ference. Upon this road the business has regularly
increased, although the Fitchburg railroad has been
opened on one side, and the Boston and Maine on
the other. During the last year, the increase of
merchandise transported upon the Boston and Low
ell railroad amounts to 60,000 tons.
Well may the floston railroad companies . 1 be-
I come anxious about the enormous expense , ' of the
necessary grounds for depots, when their roads shall
be completed, and their influence in active opera
tion. neyone point of railroad matters, have
greater miscalculations been made, in their early
history, than in-the grounds necessary for depots.
We have been Somewhat surprised„that Newbury
port has not offered to relieve,Boiton' of a portion
of this difficulty, by constrecting a,railnoad teNash
ua or Concord, and thus giving another Outlet to the
business of Northern .New Hampshire-and Nei , /
York. Perhaps they will do so—now . we bale sag'
gested it to them. If they do, we shall not Charge
fnithe idea. _
Sir In the - 4 ! Mail obstructing' , case, in the Uni
ted' StatestOetEict Court, the Juro returned a ver
diet of guilty, as tO - Jlhn" Troly, the first defendan
tried. :A nOhtiirie;iitienteied in the ether cases
r.
What a strange thing
it
i Flou
s,4hitt the stock of flour
should always last until new -.4our homes. There
are no prophets living , in.!thele days; and. yet the
men, v ho mariligelhe fl our' trnde;dealAt t otilas wise
ly a s' if they had Joseph among them - ; or were all
Josephs. Wer have herdlys,ooo blaro of Western
u r now inthe, City not Weelt?s Supply. The
s.reama at the West are so loW", that-Sufficient water
to fill the Canal was not readily obtained'. No boats
had left Rochester on Wednesday evening, and it is
not probable that boating will commence in an effi
cient way this week. There has been no interfer
ence of the. Legislature, either. National. or State;
no protection, ho gr foidering - care, ,, of any kind.; no
law prohibiting the exportation of flour, and yet not
a barrel too much.has:been exported; no law stimu
lating the proflection; and yet there is enouglP.
How strange it is, that things should come out ex
actly right when there is nothing to make them come
out so, It is not only, so this year, but it is always
pretty much so. Every year the supply holds out
until new supplies aro received. This we have no
ticed is a quality not peculiar to flour, or to flour
dealers. All sorts of bread stuffs behhve jests° ; all
kinds of meats, fish, salt, and manufactures of all
sorts show that the hard processes of grinding,
pounding, and scouring, cannot drive this strange,
universal, inherent propensity from the materials, of
which they are made. There seems to be a law
about it and in it; fur the intention of law is =for.,
mi ty of useful action. There must be a law which
governs this matter so universally and so wisely.
Yet Congress, as we said, has made no law, nor
the Legislature of the State. There is nothing en
acted in any of the books. Who has made the lava
Go, ye protectionists, ye Monopolists, ye regulators
of prices, ye men of littlelfaith in liberty, all; an
swer us if you can, Who has made this law that pro
vides your bread tier surely 17—Journal of Commerce,
•
• From Y tii - tt.
We have a Port-au-Prince paper of the 13th ult.
The news of the French Revolution has reached
Hayti, and as in duty bound, the people there had a
touch of the same thing. A great number of citi
zens assembled in the Champ-de-Mars, and demand
ed the abolition of the Constitution of 1946„ the
restoration of the constitutional Revision of 1816,
and a dismissal of the Ministry. The'Arm3 concur
red in the same demands. President Soulongue,
obeying the tt voice of the people" as rulers are
accustomed to do in ISIS, issued a proclamation,
April 9th, announcing that their wishes would be
complied with On the same day he is . 1:led another
decree, announcing the retirement of Gen. Paul
from the Ministry of Instruction, Can. Gabriel from
that of the Interior, and Gen. Dupuy from that of fi
nance, and the provisional appointment of Gen.
Dufresne, citizen Vara!, and Judge Francisque of
Gonatves, to fill their places respectively.—Journa/
of Commerce.
" HAVANA, April 20.—The Spanish government
has just issued an order to admit coals hero free of
duty; and foreignt vessels bringing cargoes of the
article of not less in quantity thin their register ton
nage, are exempt from port charges; with the excep
tion of a half a dollar per ton, and the harbor mas
ter's fee of $2, proiidt d no other merchandise be
brought in the same vessel. Spanish vessels bring
ing coals on the same conditions arc exempt from
all charges. '+
LOCJL MATTERS.
SLANDER.-1R the District Court, May 1, the ad
lowi,,g case was decided :—Eitagsnerri JANE 'MILL.'
vs.
W. Wier I: in. Verdict fur Plaintiir, $.49.1,66.
On May Stl l , the following was decided :—Et.izs
mill Jane .111na_s TH. JADE; W.Juniott and wife.
Verdict for Plaintiff $lOOO. Motions for new trials
have been wade in both cases.
~.
The Plaintiff was raised in thefinii'y ofMr. JAMF-3
M•Juis Kan, of Plum township, and after growing up
to "young womanhood" was left for some reason,
or was discharged, on account of difficulties with
the family. The defendants in the above cases made
some hard remarks as to her character, and fur these
the suits wore commenced. We know nothing fur
ther of the details of the case. Wills, fur Plaintiff;
M'Clure and Hamilton, fur Defendants.
In the same Court yesterday, a case of Slander
was brought up, and continued, on account of some
alleged interinality in the Declaration. The Plaintiff
was gr. Baker, President of the Economy Society,
(Beaver county,) and the Defendant, Mr. Wagner,
of Phillipsburg. The slanderous language was spok
en in German, and because the Declaration did not
set forth that the words were understood, objections
were made to testimony that the words were used.
Plaintiff's Counsel offered to prove that the words
were understood, and asked leave to amend the
Declaration. The Counsel on the opposite side
then asserted that he had been taken by surprise,
and was not prepared for,trial. At length the case
was continued at cost of defendant. Heidelberg
and Forward, for Plaintdri Shaler and Sewell, for
Defendant.
MET/IODIST CoNFEREDICE.—The discussion of the
case of the Rev. J. C. Grenn;was resumed yesterday
morning. After the offering of various amendments
and substitutes to the Report of the Committee, the
whole matter was laid on the table.
A communication was received from Rev. Dr.
Pierce, delegate from the Church, South, which was
read. Ire requested that his letter should be return
ed, [which was granted] He stated that he could
not take his seat wi hin the bar ()tithe Conference in
any other capacity than a regularly received dele
gate. " This communication will he final." At
any time (the Rev. gentleman al eclario when ill
M. E. Church desires to negotiate fltir the establish , ,
ment of amicable relations between the two divisi•
ons,.the South will be prepared to listen.
A communication was road from a member of the
M. E. Church in Maysville, Ky., in which he gave
the particulars of the difficulties which have distract
ed the Methodists in that city. It was referred to
the Committee on the state of the Church.
LOVE AND LAIICENT.—iferO is a story froin a Cin
cinnati paper. We like it because it is short; and
remark that Cincinnati is a great place for such
mines, and several hogs are killed there every
year:
" A party of emigrants left Pittsburgh for this
point, a few days since, and among the aforesaid
party of emigrants, was a maiden on the sunny
side of sixteen to whose attractive charms a young
sprout of a de ck-hand yielded submission—declared
himself a lover on the verge of desperation, whose
life wouldn't be worth two cents were the water of
the river a little warmer. He saw, through the
telescope of disappointment, something resembling
a watery grave. He proposed to the maiden on the
sunny side of sixteen, and the maiden on the sunny
side of sixteen, with a commendable blush or two
accepted. The party—the story is almost told—
arrived in Cincinnati, and the morning's sun saw
not the maiden on the sunny side of sixteen, nor
that sprout of a deck-hand about the boat. They
were gone, and with them-0! thou Jaicenic Cu
pid—the entire wardrobe of the clerk of the boat!
Officer Ruffin is upon the hunt of them..
Nzws FROM Euxtoec.—The news by Telegraph
published in all the, papers, in relation to the move
ments of the people of Europe, can not be relied
upon, and we warn- our, friends against making any
predictions founded upon these statements. The
intelligence reaches us, first through the hands of
British merchants, and next -through American
Whigs, who instinctively give an unfavorable color
ing to any thing that transpires in the new republics
of the old world. For current news in relation to
-tße state 'of affairs in France, and other countries,
wit must await patiently the arrival of the mails
bringing papers and letters, from moo of all parties.
FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, a little
boy about 10 years of age; was killed instantly by
being struck on the head Wirh a.cart wheel. We
did not learn his name. He was taken into a- id
vat° residence of a gentleman on Fourth street, and
there kept until removed by the Coroner.
—We have since heard that the lad was a son of
Mr. Criswell. • ..
tar. A Rittatnirgher named Diller, .a fireman on
the Steamer North River, waa, drowned at Cincin
nati last week:
Ti4z 'VEvirrozit .C l);-01 re
mind our'readers that . the - Veinnaise Pinceii appear
every, night duiing iliepresent.wee)c..:-
,
AnurrrEn.- - -Janieb • k'. Kerr, and. Wm. kd'eand
leas, have been Omitted to metier? *the court, of
3' The Schuylkill brought.p $46,000 in specie
THE 13ALLooie.--, We hope our eitizer*Wmake
some arrangerriente for another aseetislOiifi:i kri;die
ver 11e 3lentairo open for IV ori; athip own expenr,
apd he Alnico he Jhould, be - peimitfeef is gain some
thing.
ftalf'GOo.- 'tank'. Thumb goo - o to Allegheny' on
Thursday, Elan.
'lrr ; The large sale of Splendid and Eushionable Clo
thing advertised in our paper for a few days past to take
place nt 111'Kennas on Thursday next is postponed until
next Monday, 15th inst., in 'consequence of detention on
the Railroad, the goods did not arrive until yesterday, and
as the stock is so very extensive it will . take at )east 3
days to open and arrange the articlesi'we understand
they will Le ready for examination on Saturday.
Eu
uzi- By request through Committee, the Hon. B. M
BRICtIiENILIDGE, Esq.,has politely consented to deliver a
Eulogy on the late ohn Quincy Adams, formerly Presi
don't of the United States. To commence Bo'clock, r:
kt., of Thursday, 11th May inst., in the spacions lecture
hall of the Sixth Ward Schoolhonse, city of Pittsburgh.
The citizens generally are respectfully invited to attend.
Due attention will be giien to accommodate the ladies.
maid •
11:7Noltice.«The question for discussion, at the next
meeting of the "Equal Rights Debniing Society of Pitts
burgh," ivOLich convenes every Thursday evening in
Teimperance Hall. Smithfield street, at 71 o'clockSLis:
"Resolved, That the Colonization Society is anti-Christian
inrineipie, and pro-siacery in practice."
The public arc respectfully invited to attend.
IrrThe Assistant Marshals for the Funeral honors of
Commodore Barney, Lieut. Parker and Private Sewell.
Will meet at my office, in 4th street, at 71 o'clock, this
evening -7 WM. LARIMEIt, Chia 'Marshall.
• EXCILANGE BANK OP Prrrsuution.
hlay 2(1, ISIB.
This Ronk has this any declared a dividend of three
and a half per cent, on the Capital Stock,•payable 'on
and after the 11th inst.
Inay3-td
THOMAS hI ROWS, Cashier.
2. 1
The Merchants' and ManufactureTßlC rs'B an k
has -0
this
day declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. on
the Capital Stuck, payable on or after the 12th inst.
(may 3) W. IL DENNY, Cashier.
MT' We have heard of cures in many and various ilk .
eases performed by the celebrated Lithontrilitic Alixture,
Dr. 0. C. V/11/1111 . .4 Great American Remedy, and have
cited canes often—but we think the extract below dc
rvea notice.
From ALnkui Gluier. of
Wear Nuwrikora. Moss- Inn. 24, 1247.
' I am a blacksmith by trade. and for many years have
been failing in health. at last gave up husiness. and kept
my house toy mouth. throat. he.. a complete canker. my
body witsti'd to a skeleton, and a complete loss of
strength. of course. I tried the doctors, and discharged
them : took some dozen of various advertised remedies.
and bond no relief whatever. and Isliat induced me to
try you, 1 knoWnot, but did so. and am writ I sun now
u firm believer that your article is one of the greatest
medicines ever put forth: , See our columns, call upon
Agent. get o pomplat and read it.
Agents in this city—
Hays & Bruekway. Wholesale awl Retail Agents, No.
2, Coutmereial Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. may 3
-
LT" IMPORTANT WAIINiNr7 Ttl TtioSP. Wilt) :CEGLECT A
COLD.—It is evident, and deviated by the most experien
ced physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged
by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. How many
persons are there that put rdf frOtiVtitne to time procuring
a suitable medicine. moil the disease begins to assume a
Serious c h aracter, when iu all probability they are past
the power of medical aid. May these few lines prove n
warning to thus otilieted with the first symptoms of Con
sumption, that they may immediatety use "I)r. Duncan's
Expecrarant Krmedy," which is expressly for the disease
of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove a
Cough in a fess , days. at the same. time relieving the pain
to the side and breast, and arresting the progress of this
fatal disease—Consumption.' The " Expectorant Itcrat
dy" has a derided advantage over all other pr,parrt iOnS.
It is entirely free from Opmm. nail all other violent nar
coetics. It regulates the system, and gives strength to
the weak and nervous.
irrtii.l.l by \V m. JAL:Ks...ix. Agent, Liberty tree
Pittgburgh, Pa._ up 2.9
I r DRAT!' FROM A St.ffißT COLD.—FIy neglecting those
salutary- preenutions whirl] comma., settee dictates. many
-very many—fall violins to their imprudence. We have
seen the young, bride, blooming, as it were, an the bird of
paradise and the fair flower of hope. the pride of her
father and the par of her mother—her cheek flushed with
anticipation, and her 'eye beaming with the soil expres
sion of love—the gay dreams of life <lancing 011 her fancy
with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's prom
ise. We have seen all this eliatiged—aye. the wedding
garment for a shroud. and the bridal chamber for the
sepulchre or the dead: nod all this from neglecting wrorti-•'
mon COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Th.. Raderrs'
Lii,ennort and Tar, which gives immediate relief, as thou
sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its
most extraordinary cares. The gay, the beautiful, and
the !. °nag speak forth its praise, and will. so long as it.
makes positive cures ; and cheers Ilia despairing family
fireside.
Fur sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Grant street. one
door below second. Also, by Kidd k Co., corner Wood
and Fourth sts.
ALLEGHENY. HALL May 8, 1848.
TIXTRACT from the itlitltties of the Firemate.t Assogia
.l.2Atioq of One City of Pitt,borhth
ht.e...olvett, That the Fireman's Association accept the
invitation tendered by the Chief Marshal. 11Tr.'•Larimer,
to attend the funeral obsequies of the Blot:trials dead.
(Com. Barney. Lieut. Parker, and S. D. Sewell,l' on Fri
day next.—nnd that the Chief Engineer is hereby request
ed to call out the Companies composing the Association;
and also to-extend an Invitation to our brother Firemen
of Allegheny and Birmingham, to join with us on the
occasion. E. S. NEAL, Pres't.
JAMES itimis, Sec'y.
In pnrsuanen of the above Resolution. the Firemen of
the cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny. and Birminglmm, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Com. Barney,
Parker, and Sewell, oirFriday next. the 12th nt 10
o'clock. The Firemen will meet on the parade ground,
Liberty street, the right renting on Hay street.
By order of the Associate.
WIII. M. EDGAR. lot Chief Eneineer.
A ALM - ME:VT HALL. May e, ticAe.
T the Annual Meeting of the Fireman's Association
of the city of Pittsburgh, the following persons were
elected officers for the ensuing. year:
President—F.. S. Neal.
Secretary—James Irvin.
Treasorer—B. T. C. Morgan.
First Chirf Engineer—Wm. M. Edgar.
Second Wm. C. Beck.
• Third " " - W. J. Howard.
Committer of Conference and lova:ion.
Engle—llea ry Guys. Nthenra—Wm. Frazier.
Allegheny—W. C. Meredith. Duquesne—A. P. Anshutz.
N. -. George Futtsion. Vigilant—E. S. Neal.
E. 8. NEIL, Pres't.
JAMES IRVIN, Sec:T.—in:llo-1i
MR, DUFF'S ROOK-K BEN NC,I
) 0 I / I 1 1)1 \ AND br I to llTl T N „.3 % . ll2aiN a l , S i, ll ,
' f
1 ! trt ij o7lT l . in i ; Trso lt n 'o sl i „litg t of o
finish their Mercantile Education, in the most thorough
and expeditious manner, will find Mr. D.'s Institution the
most perfect West of the Mountains.
Partnership settlements and balance. sheets made out.
Mills. Factories, Joint Stock Companies, and all kinds of
business, can be furnished -witty a specification of ac
counts, drawn up iii such a manlier as to exhibit the
opening, conducting, closing and final settlement of the
affairs; thus affording the keeper of the books an un
erring guide, from the commencement to the tertninatio:
of the business.
llouns-2 to 4, and 7 to to e.
DOR SALE—Six large Building Lots, each having. 24
12 foci front on Cliff street, by 156 feet deep to Cook at.
Price, $510.00.
Also—Two Building Lots, in Allegheny, each 24 feet
front on Juniata street, by 125 feet, to a 24 foci alley.
Price, $2OO 00.
A profitable business can he had; the fixtures, tools,
Pee., will cost about St;soo. Terms, $5OO in hand, $5OO in
five moults, and $5OO in twelve months.
S. CUTHBERT, General Agent,
Smithfield street.
•
Baker dr. Scribner' , Publications.
THE subscribers having been appointed agents for the
sale of the publications of the above well known
publishing house, have a full supply of their books on hand
which they can sell the eastern prices, wholesale or re
tail. Among the works recently published by theta which.
have been highly recommended as exceedingly interest
ing and valuable, may be found "The Czar, his court and
People," "Ireland's welcome to the-Stranger," "Bethel
Flag," by Gardener Spring, D. D. "Napoleon and his
Marshalls," " Washington and his Generals," "The Sa
cred Mountains," by J. T. Headley," Orators 'of France,"
Charlotte Elizabeth's uniform works, T. S. Arthttrs' "ma- -
king haste to be rich," "Riches have wings," "Keeping
up alTgartmees,' "Debtor and crcOitorp &c. &Q. Also,
The works from the press of Robert Carter, the charac
ter of whose publications is. well - known; "Jorretines
Theology," in 4 vols." Haldane on Romans."'" The Chit
vent," by author of School Girl in France;'MeChique'S
works, 2 vols. &e: &. New books received as - soon as
published. • ELLIOTT de ENGLISH. -
may 10 78 'Wood and.% merket sts.. •
DRY GOODS AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
—To-morrow morning,Thursday, May 11th, at 10 o'-
clock, in the forenoon, will be sold at M'Kenna's Auction
Rooms, No. 114, Wood street, 3 doors from Fifth"; a large
and extensive assortment of, every description of Dry
Goods,Foreign and Domestic, new and second hand.
And 2 o'clock, P. M., household furniture and kitch 7
en utensils; among which, are mahogany dressing, bu
reaus, mallogany.plain btireaus.,mahogtuly sewing stands,
mahogany centre table's, chttirsjfeatherleds, bedding and
carpeting, - -
And at early gas light, same evening, gold and silver
watches,- dry
_goods, &c. JAMES hI'KENNA,
may 10 Auctioneer.
H
AMS.-6 casks bums, just received and foraale by
maylo JAMES MAY.
C HROME YELLOW--. 5 cases just received and' f0r1...) sale by B. A..FAIINESTOCK Jr. CO.:
malt/ • corner First and Wood ats.
OIL OF -VITRIOL--..50 carboys just-received and for
sale by , 11. AJ , Fa i-1N ESTOCK &
• - . corner First and'Wood'Stt-
••• • -
piDIGO-3 ceroons Span. Float, just received and for
- 11 - sale by - B. A. FAHNESTOCK
corner First and Wood sts.
I CHRO.NIATE POTASH-500 tbs.jastreseived.aad
_) for sale by WA. FAIINESTOCK &
, coramfirst gad-Wortil,sts,
PlitITS TURPENTIisIt.-2b barrels just received
0 and for sole by B. A. FAHNESTOPCK k CO, .
may 10 cor. Ist 'and Wocid sts::
SICILY LIQUORICE.-5 cases just received and for
sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK ec' CO.,
mayto cor. Ast and Wood sta.
OOPER'S ISINGLASS.--12 boxes just received and
for sale by B. AF.P.II.I , IESTOC'K
maylo • _ , ctn. lat and Wood sts.
"'i"'s
~, ."-i~S. - . .~
News by TelegT4ph!
Reported for ,the„ Mornirig Pint
Correspondence of t LtOargh 11.1rornmg Post.
WASHINGTON; May 8, 1848
Smrarc.—Mr.Johnson called .up '-the Resolution
demanding of the President the nomination of offi
cers in the army whose names have: not been sub
mitted to the Senate. ^
Mr. Allen spoke against •the :Acsolution.
Reverdy Johnson followed in its defence, conten
ding that the country had a right to knew why the
nomination of Gene. Pillow, Cushing:and other!,
had not been sent in, and their omission was the
first in our history. • `
Mr. Johnson, of La., rose to reply, but gave way
to a motion of Mr. Hannegan, to resume the dircusd
sion of the Bill for the relief of Yucatan. '
Mr. Lewis offered an amendment to xhe amend
men! of Mr. Davis, so that the proposed relief could
be granted, without violating' the principle of non
intercourse. He said we should put . our relief on
the ground that'Mexico owes protection to Yucatan
—and as we have put down the ability of Mexico to
afford this protection,,we owe, it to y : the people' of
Yucatan.
The amendment was accepted by Mr. Davis.
Mr; Niles spoke in strong terms against the
original .Bill, and ridiculed the Merit' that was pre::
tended to be felt at the grinding p4Wer or.Englaid
on this continent Adj.urued.
House.--The bill praying the ;?ixj months service
of the Texas Regiment, was-reansidered and Neat
'
ly passed.
The Bill admitting Wiabonsin ivap considered in
Committee of the Whole, and discussed by M.
Bowlen,Tvredy, Vinton, Wilson, 4t'.tone
era. The Committee 'rose-and the quuse adjourned.
PlllaDEoitA; May
The train of Railroad cars frnm dig citY.to - Read ,
ing, when near the latter city, ran 4er the children
of Mr. Young. One was killed, aniither fataliy
iin
jured, and the third escaped nohurtil
A boy was killed to-day on the 4ilroad on Pratt
street, Baltimore. '
•
NEW YORK. MARItIiTS. . ••• -• • •
1 ' Nrw YORK, Otty 9-3. p. .
Fldur—Sales Genessee at 86 5006 87 . ; Western, SG,
62. The market in favor of 'sellers. 11 3
Grain—Prime white Wheat SI 50 , sides . S 1 44091 - . 47
Primo white Corn 51052; prime yello4 at 58. Rye "Mr,
: Provisions—Beef, in • hoof, SO 3703143; Prime Pork
SS 2503 37. Western Lard,6o6 l c.
W.Cotlon—A better reeling for higher gindes.
Sugar—Pine grades are in demand and quite firm.
PIIIIADELPIIIA MARIO:TS.
Prin.J.DELPIITA,IIIIay 0-3 p. m.
flour—Sales Western at 85,57. • 11
Wheat—Prime White, 84 45; Prime ited,S4 38a4 40
Corn—Sales 3000 bus. Prime Yellow,l - tit 50c.
...-
Cotton-31a rket is q u iet. - •
Groceries—The market is firmer. it
Provisions--There is no activity in any article.
BALTIMORE NIA RRETS.
134.1.1:1111011.5, :flay 9-3 p. m.
rlour—flaxard street brands are Lehi at 155
Markets generally unchanged.
It. D. Thompson; N0..11.10 Miarrket Street,.
- ETAS Pest returned (rein the eastern canes with his 5e
.11..1. roust supply:del Spring and Summin DRY GOOD;Baying disposed of the . w.hole of the sCeirpei: Stock. pre
vious to going can this last time—and,being entirety trer
from the care of that business—l, am enabled. to devote
my whole intention to the purchase of Pr3r.:Goods.
Custonirrs and the public grnemlly may depend upon
finding, at the above 10 , every thing rich and beautiful.
that is to be found in the Dry Goods market. s'.•. 4
He twain seore,:and is now • receivingAthe following*
Goods: Barred and plain Greneniens;
Barred and plane Silk Tissues; ,••
Satin barred-and plain Bareges; .•
Laneartine Plaids, new article;
• Jasper Plaids; • . do. do.; •
French and Organdy Lavens;-
I.fterred and Plain Linen Gingleams: • '
DRESS SILKS.
Rich. Chem°liens. alrshadest
Rich.chattgreable striped; rich barred;
Fine Luatred black do., all widths, for Mantillas,
Visette, &c.;
Brussels Lace and Silk Fringes, for trimming the
above; good assortment.
Shawls—This department is very full: Rich Cashmere;
Dnbroidered Came's- Cnspe; China Berneelq new style
Linen Net, 8-4 for St each; with every
:variety aglow
priera.
Linen Goods—Damask - Table Cloths; Bleached and,
Brown Napkins; Towellings, Crashes,-
logs. Ate.
Gingham—French, English, and Manchester, of every
style and texture.
Calicoes—ln endless variety, from die: . itpVirds.! - --
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, ire.
Yard wide Brown Sheeting, as low riSflic.,,ke.
mad R. D. THOAIPSON;
Teas! Tens: Tesiist
FRESH AND FRAGRANT: IMPoRTED iNs:
TUS'P received nt the Pekin Tea Store: No..7g' Fiturit
street, near Wood, Pittsburgh. n very-' heavy stock or
fresh GREEN and BLACK TEAS,from (lie New Tiark
Pekin Tea Company all imported this spring. The young
Hysons and Oolong Black Teas aro very fine And frag
rant, packed in lead, in and 5 lb. packages also:in
half chests. Retailers are Invited to call ,and examine
our stork. They will be accommodated with any gumf
tity they wish for—from 5 lbs. to a half chest at the same
price.
Also a prime lot of 50 barns of old Mocim, Gov 3 tlava,
Jtio, and St. Domingo Coffees, at wholesale and retail.
Loverng's double refined. Sugars, in •loaf, crushed
and pul v erized , at 121 cents per lb.,' usual(y.rotailed at 16
Cents.
French spiced Chocolate; a.ptlme article. -
-
IL—We pledge ourselves in all cases where the ,a-
bove articles do not give entire satisfaction, to return the
money. A. JAYNES,
inyB 70 '4th at. near Wood.
YItA.SOI.:3 & PAHASOLETTS—Just recd. at No.
60 Market st.. 10 eases of Parasols and Faros°lens,.
of eccry quality and price. • mn.sl
"DILIN'I'EJJ LAWNS AND MUSLIN—A. A. Mason tr.
I. Co., 00 Market street, have received .5, cases of rich
Printed Lawns and Muslin. maS
SMKS ANI) SHAWL. A. A. hissori &Co., (k)
ket street, will open this morning the, largest assort
ment of Silks and Shawls to be found in this city, corn
prising 13Iack and Fa_ney Silksof every :ittriety and style
of Shawls.
. -
. • •
A A. MASON & CO., 00 Market street, have receiv
.f.l.. od, per expreaa, 250 ps. Lionnet:RiObon; 7.5,p5. Cap
Itibhon. Also, Poirelaa and Satin, a largemasortruent.
mao'
1.
ILK SI AWLS—A. A. MAsort C0.,6j) Merkel strucl,
have received, per expreak, an extenkive assortment
of Silk Shtnvls. mat
1117.41NIVED--An active partner, with 5.1.500 cash cap :
V ital, to engage in a profitable tntutufactursng bou
nces, favorably established in the city. ! • •
‘ma9 S CUTSEISRT, GstnatirbafiloAd street.
. - •
TOBACCO-10 boxes Bruetch & Ls;
2 4,
.; extra pounds;
5 412 s and /Gs;
10 kegs No. 1 Sir Twist;;
10 " Pgh.
Ph Cavendish;
5 , 4
20,000 Common Segar y;
s;
20,000 Half Sp - anish do.; for snit by
nut 9 .1. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st.
SaaP-125 lbs. Candia Superior;
'25 boxes Proctor do Gamble Fanily;
10 " Crompton 'I Co. Paha; for sale by
mug
.T. D. VILLIAIIIS.
VINEGAR-26.blds. Cider Vinegar; jut ree'd and for.
sale ,by. Tmafil SELLERS , dr: NICOI.S.
FINE FLOUR-50 bbls. fine Flour, on ecipsignment and
for sale by. ItnaSj ."SELLERS ,& NICOLS. •
500-SACKS GALENAPOTATOES—A: sufiiiior
tick, just received per steamer Oiiental, and for
EDMOND GREER, Liberty et.
, .
'ram
OTAS =b casks•Supcnot, for sale
•ma • ' - • 'J. D. WILLIAMS
B ACON --I 0 hhds. , Prime Canvassed ..HEinis;
. : 4 35 plain Hams and Slamiders;
Just meety,ad and for sale by
maB StLLERS NICOLS
, Hugh D. King.;
s vox or DVCoan aciwtto,)
BANKER.AND. EXCHANGE BR.O ICED,
Office—corner or Foiiith start and Pia Office raki,,
DBALER in-Coin, Bank Notes, Time Bills, Foreign
' and Domestic Exchange ; Certificates Of, Depolitilio.
EXCHANGE on all tho prulOOnt cilia - slot the 3,Titien,,',
for sale in sums to snit parchasers. • ...
CURRENT and par funds received on deposits.
COLLECTIONS made on all parts of the Union, at the
lowest rates.
B,
A. FAIINESTOCK ,1r...00.!5t 'VERIBIFUGE.-- "A
few weeks SiliCe, one' of my . children, .aged about
five Years was Imwellforreveral, days,, end .the iihtrea
, increased so alarminglY that Ifeared death wound be'the
mink, Herb* heard of the.goodeffects.of,Fahnestock%
Vermifuge,• when administered itt the children -of my
neighbors, and thinkingrayobild - Inighthavb:wianus, from
some of the symptoms, I t gare it one,and &half teaspoon
fuls of- theyermi.fuge, and, to my grpatmitcmishment, it
almost immediately discharged betwpen2sP and OfAilarge
worms. Inc health was soon restored 'and it Is now re
miirkabW,Well. .Pieviouti titlakiitg the Veirnifuge, the
worms wordy' occasionally rise throat, and I often
fearedit would die from strangulation. '
"JAMES G. DAWSON:"
Tionesta,V.enango co.,Pa.. Aprit3,4B. „ aria
Prepared and sold by B. 'A. F'AHNEVOCK
cor. Wood tind First, and cor . Sixth and Wood its..
TOILN DOYLE, Notary and 'Coneryan'esr.--btlea in
MetealPs BuildingyPottrilt -street, nein. Smithfield,
Pittsburgh. - Deeds: Bonds, tdortyastc!. Article% orAgree"
ment, and alt otherlinaturrients of *ruing drawn up with
accuracy and dispatch. Titlertn Bell Estatersamined.
apr22Avly
2.mu9tmentB.
PITTSBURGH THE &TRH.
C. S. Pow Manager and Lessee.
SIXTH NIGHT OF THE VIENNOISE CHILDREN.
Wednesday Evening, May 10th, 1848,
PAS DE FI.EURS, by 42 Viennotte Dansouse.
POLKA PAYSANSE, by 24 u
NATIONAL FLAG DANCE. 48 " u
During the evening, THREE DRAMATIC - PIECES.
OW" NoncE.—Dox open- every morning, at 9 ococ,
when seats tan be secured for any night during the en
gagement-of the Viennoise Children.
• Ist and 2d Tier of Boxes, SY,OOf Pit and -ad
Tier. 25 cents. 1
ID Doors open CnijaiStirtacei DeWl,l?
qtr UNDER S INTRI.LECTUAL ENTERTAIN
, Y !HEM'S! LA ROY . SUNDERLAND
,isill comma.
mence mysterious.experiments, in QUINCY HALL,
thiS(Saturday) dvenig atßdclookk to
be continued Modday, Tuesday and Wedriesdity' He
144ginath various persons in the audience and cause,
them'to sing, Walk dance and perform" numerous '.Other
incredible feats in a state'ofunconscions Trance !
Der - Tickets 2.5 cents, six for 31.00.- ,
Err — Phrenological descriptions of character, and ex
amination of invalids at Quincy Hall daily, front
GENERAL T6lll THUM B - • '"
-WILL continue his Levees at thk‘A, THEN.ErIif
morning, afternoon, and night—dh 151onday,Tites;
day, and Wednesday, and positively no longer, as he
hibits at QUINCY HALL, in Allegheny city, on . Tharitz
day, - Friday, and Saturday, the llth, 12th, -
and - I3th. lie
li
appears in a eWvariety of extraordinary,performances
and beautiful costumes. 'ills magnificent Presents, Jew
els,.ke.. received from Queen Victoria, Emperor of Ras
sia, Louis Phillippe; and the principal orowned.hedds.or
Europe, will be exhibited:" Hislit tie Carriage and Panics
presented by the Queen of England. can be seen Mfront
of the Haft - , -- arthe - close of each day Levee.
Hours of Exhibition; Morning; from 101 , to 1147 After.
noon, from 31 to 5; Evening, from 71 to 9 o'clock.
• •Pargitette scats exclusively - for - Ladies and Children. ;
-
ID- dmi ssion 25 cents ;' Children under, 10 years,.l2l
cents.
. _
rro the Honorable the Judgen . . of .the Coif! of Qunrter
SGSSiOIIS . of the Pence, in and fcir"the county of Ails,
gheny: ,
The petition.ofJoseph Allshouse, Of Wilkinitownshrp,
in the County aforesaid, humbly shesveth, That your
petitioner hash provided himself with - materials for
the accomzuodation of travelers and;others, at his thrill
ing house in the township aforesaid, and,pray.s that' your
Honors will be pleased to grant hint a license to .keeP
public house of entertainment. And your petitioner,
in duty bound, will pray. JOS. ALLSHOUSE
We, the subscribers; citizens of the aforesaid TO.,
do certify; that the above petitioner is of rood repute l for
honesty and temprrance, antliavvell provided with Imams
room and conveniences for the accommodation trav
elers and others, - find that said tavern is 'necessary.
M. Thompson; Robert Elder Charles ATTailand,` J: A.
Walter. Thomas Boyd, J. S.-Liteock; Samuel B. Givins,
H. Z. Mitchell; B. R. Palmer, Jacob Buzzard, Geo. Trim
ble.
1 1 0 H SALIVA Valuable Property either for Mnitufae4
..12‘ luring or 111ercantile Purposes, having a:3O feet front
both on Water and Front streets and is 160 feet,deep.-=
This is believed to be, the only_ property - Of, the kind in
the Market price., Terms accommodating. - .
S. CUTHBERT. gen:agent
'. Smithfield above 4th strect..'
;Allegheny County, asi ,
- In th e OrphUn'i Cohn' of said County, of
O ft o t d i
i e e r :z i t".
r 17 . 41, 11 P1 ‘e 0 21 r - e
of Patrick
1.410,. id'Afee, deed: And now to wit, March 4;
4 44,' r: 1848, on motion of John A Wills Esq., the,
account of the Administrator in this , -case
-•rs. .., •
confirmed absolincly—no -exceptions
tog been filed; add 11. S. Illagrays, Esq.. is appointed to
distribute the balance in the hands of the Administrator,
among the heirs and legal representatives. ,Byfile.Court.:-
JOHN` YOUNG,, Jr., Clerk.
The Aupitor named above Will attend; for the porpokes
of his appointment. at his of fi ce, in BakewelPs
on Grant st., in th e . city of Pittsburgh, on 'Saturday, the
27th of May; at 2 o'idoek, a. where" ull"persons inter
ested are notified to attend, • „ il. S MAGRAW,
April 28, 1848.7-maB.2t - . - ANdi tai.
• Fire andtelfiarine Insurance.-
71111 E Irma - ranee Company 6f - Xcrrth America, of Phila
delphin. through" its daly authorized ;Agent; the: . ..
scriber', offers to make permanent and. limited Insuranci
on property, in this city and its,vicinity, and on shipmenti„.
by the canal and rivers. - t
• DIRECTiMIS: „.
Arthur C offin,d-presl.„ Samuel Monks -
Alex. llenrY, " • " • 'Cliarfea,Taylor,
Samuel W. loner., . Samuel W. Smith
EdWard Smith, • Ambrose -White; • ,
John A. Brown; • , Jacob M. Thomas, :
John White, 4 - ,John R. Neff.
Thomas P. Cope - 1 - '.;:Rieharil•D. Wood, .
-Wm. Welsh, - Henry D. Shermrd, See`ji
This is the oldest Insurance Company in the United-
Slates; having been chartered in 1704.:= Itseharter, per;••
petual, and front its high'standing,l lo n g experience.
pie means, and avoiding rill risks of an extra' harardona'
character. it may be considered as offering ample securi;
ty to the Public. ' -WHILTArtf P. 'JUNES:,
At Counting Room 'of Atwood, Jones C 0.,& Water and.
Front sta., Pittsburgh
Pil.ia - ison , e Carriage - 11.1anufirri;
Opposite the illerehants , Hotel, ~Irrritkfield street, ond
• .- amend Attest; &tweets Wood irnd SrnitVelel struts,:
• WHERE may Morava be hound tut assort,.
0.-;,-,...,,÷,-. ment of Family Carriages, Baronehnsi
_
Iluggies,-and all kinds of lieovy
;may
from n six horse Wagon down to a Whee-,
barrow. Persons wishing to.- • pnrchase or contract, for
any thing in the above line tire respectfully Invitedici
"call.
mayett
... _ . .
'ERHIN ILLUSTRATED 1:311T ;IV Or, THE'
13 ARABIAN NIGHTS--Expressly disigned forifamily
rending: in course of publication by.llarper'&,Brotberit,
New Vint. •To be completed in 12 parts..,Part.lstjpat
received and for sale by
- - --JOHNSTON & STOCb. - TON,
" cor: Market nud 3d aft.
I)OTATOES.--770,ancis Indiana potaloes a amid ur=
.tiele and in good order,noss landing par,S:B. Swims`
Boy, for sale on consigninentby - • • •
GTO.
- • -, 1 , 1o: 25, 'TYSKA street.,
mny4
Iliessr Paper and Book iat Alhlllahment
No. 78. Wood street. bettitren Fourik eryzs Diamond
r PILE subscribers have just opened, at the of 'Stand,
. large stock of differentnualitics Rated arid . Plain
White and Blue Writing and Letter. Paper, Coinnierciat
nod Pocket:Post .Flat Cap, „Plemy :a nd 'Medium Writing'
Paper. for - Blank Books, ltiedium and' Iroy`al Colored
Panting Papers, Printers? India, Enamelled and ivory
Surface Cards:Nos. 2, 3. 4 . ; . 5ma1l and doafile , imall;..Me.-
dium, Deny and Cap .Plat , Books and Ledgers, supericif
paper, and best eastern binding; School Ilooke,.all'ldndi*
Quills, Gold Pens, Ink, Wafers. Wax, Bill Fatale: , =-*
Blank 'Books, of all sues, ruled to pattern, and bound
in the most substantial manner.
Country. Merchants supplied at the lowest- wholesale
prices for eashi or RAGS at cash prices. ; -
JOB •PRINTING.
Having a Job Office in connexion,with our establish..
meat, we are prepared to execute all orders for plain and
fancy Printing: Books,. Pamphlets. Circulars, .J3ns.iness
Cards, Bills of. Lading - , &c., with despatch, and.:at low.
prices. sELLIorr.a, ENGIJSII,
73 'Wood it., bct. Fourth andßiamond alley.
frrAt our .store'on Market l arg ebeween Thand,
Fourth, may at times he e - found a stock rif 'flied;
logical and
published'.
13ooks. New Hooka racciTedi
as soon as published, and sold at the lowest . niees.
Thep üblications or the A me riciui Su uday.Sehool talon;
and Massachusetts Sabbath. School ajwagsoa
han.t. Catalogues furnished on application.
ELLIOTT' Ss ENdr.is4. _
mat ' Market st... bet:Third and FriurtlC
T.PASHIONABLE . .TAILOR, No. 4.3; Market street—.
s r Having removed his Tailoring li:stablishment to the
rooms on Market at., lately occupied as .a Bookstore, by
Bosworth k Co., the undersignedis.prepated to fill all or
ders in his line which may be entrusted to his cure by his
old friends and customers, and the public generally.. His
long experience in the business and; - the success with
which he has prosecuted it in Piusburgh,"ciaboldens
to hope for a liberal share 'of patronage. lie will Malta
•
all Aeseriptions of Clothing in the besFumniter,,and most:
fashionable style, FOR,CASII." ' . '
rip2s-1y Ea ARMOR.
Splendid Establishment.
ARIES W. WOODWELL, would ,respectfu4
N
tiinform the public that. be has, removed.to-hts
new location, No. 83 Third street, (next door above
the old stand .) Neit her, expense nor trouble has:beers
spared, to make it .the most extensive and' Map:nein',
Furniture warehoise to' be found any where, - east,
or
west! .. The stoceOn hand,. for variety, taste , and ,tele-
Kmiec, is such iMhas - never" Veen offeretto"tuir"public;
Frog!' the most aridly outfits at 81,000 per sit, .d0u:n..16:
chamber and kit Chen furniture zany, be found Myles aird:
patterns,•to suitqiny and every taste. J. W. WMalwell"
hopes for a continuance of the very liberal patron:we ez
tended to him heretofore, and pledges himself to en
tire satisfaction, both as regards the .solidity, durability,
and style of his articles. and the liberal and accommodaz
dug principles tmon,which he does business. His erten
sive new warehouse being now filled.from the • cellar Co,
the fourth story with every variety,tif furniture and'
Caesar, he would solicit s call from all in -want oforti-,
Wholesale
,SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNKMANUFACTORY,
ROBERT H.. HARTLEY, beet leave to in
form his friends and the public generally,,
that he continuos to occupy-that large and corn-
modious Store Room, formerly occupied by Santee Rolm ,
estoek & Co., No. 136, corner of Diamond alley and Wood:
street, where be keeps a large and general.assortment or":
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Carpet Bags Saddle
Bagsflialises, Buffalo Robes, .Whipsi- and all arti- '—
cies in bis line.
-. . .
He also keeps constantly on hand, and is prePared it;
furnish to order, all kinds of Riveted Hose, manufaeturedt
of the best material, audio a style of workmanship equak •
to the eastern manufactured article, and at 66 per cent.
Country Aferehenti and Farmers would do , well M calk
andexamine his stock-before" Ittrehasing? elsewhere, sts
he is determined to sell first rate articles at very low
fEr. Don't . forget the plater ri0.13 . 6, corns,. oC Wood
street and• Diamond Alley. .020:
. .
PICKLED PORK-10 61315. Mess Peck;.
, 0," Prime in "stare
tmasl • - :SELLERS ie../inCti.,s_. •
TNDIGOI Ceroon S.F.;
24 Ps./11anilla; for sale t..
D. WILLIAMSIIIO , Wood sG
rirEA.-21'.1 hr. tiro ,liiitsor Hylton; • ,
" . -hive/nal - and Gunpowder
- '3O 'catty boxes
10I& thee Chulan Poevehong; Foe
• .4. VCILLI-‘ 141 57 it° WOodst*
~ ?I 'qyk'