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'e . ,, , L.-,t - , '‘,.- ~,„--•_.. •••-!--,--.'-i•-4!::"....".. „ `".-' - '.. -- 5 - -Y,z.J.i.„,,,,-,'.• --.: . - -: ' MEE , ;I: Aka', , ~ s ~ . . elle Atoning Post. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. - - PITTSBURGH : FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12 HE yoicar. ur PIiChNSILVANIA: ' FOR •PRESIDENT, JAMBS BIICHANAI, cc/ to the decision of the National .ConventiOn • DEO lOCRAIL'Ib ELECTORAL TIC - st.scroas. " • Wti.tlau BIGLER. of Clearffeht: Da.vm D. W.tor.sa. of licritiomptoo. RERIMIENTaTiVT. Eurcivae. 411 - Kiet 11E-NMIS, Philadelphia County WI. Hoax R. livasba' du. City. 111. Isaac Suva, do County IV. A. 1.. ROrharOlet. do do V. JACOB S. Yost. blonlgomery ,* VI. BOW:Kr E.WHIGIIT, Lehigh do VII. Wir.usla• XV. powsatio, Chester do VIII. Hussy Ilatantw.ss, La4caster do ' IX. Pr Klan.. Berke • do = X. litssaciso S.:tenon:me/a. tdonroe SWETI.ANIk, Wroming do Johan Bastysra* 'nova do XIII. lons C. Ktwo, Clinton do XIV. JaliN WidDILCS, Lebanon do Retina J. FISUIM, York do Fugal:MCl SNLITII. Franklin do lons Catviraw.., Huntingdon do XVIIL Cuassus li.Bt.s.cs, Greene do XIX. Gavaos W. Bow3ass, Bedford do "XX: /mi.( R. Suss:son. Beaver do XXI; GI:otos P. lis - un:roN. Alleghnoy do x X xn. yr Ibt. 31. DAVI& Crawford -do ortiv Iris; Potter do ' damn G. C.i.)trrizu., Butler do FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ISR, - PAINTER •,_ Westmoreland County. I , APRIL LA WS OF T UNITED STATE' ; lE TILE TREATS. RESOLUTIONSHE OF CON GRESS, 4-c., ARE PUTLISITED BY AUTHORITY. illorning Post Sob Printing Office, Y''COILVEat OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. Sae suloreninoneet on the fITSt page. • - . _Air Adetrtishrs are requested to hand in their pram befre 4. sides*. P.X.; , This must be camptied with. its antes to m aitre 414- in.rerlion. Wh LIS a/s possible, an f mita . hour would Air Veered. I, .. _ ' trr E. IV. DAUB. United States Newspaper gency atm Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets. and:4oo North Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent Philadelphia. • • . -- ~ • • IT Single copies of . the Morning Poat. may be had a itte tore of George NI Brisbin & Co.. N. E corner o the Diamond and Ohio street. Allegheny City. .tolver *semen** left tbere before 5 P.--M. will be inserted. di. next day. ___---..--.-----•"'""-- _ • The FOreigll News. • The news which we give to-day, is exceedingly interesting. In Ireland, it would seem, the feelings I r • -ef the.people are becoming more thoroughly excited against the British Government, and we may-expect, iere'leng, to hear of awful work in that country. To expect that Ireland will soon be free from her op- pressers, is perhaps, expectilig, by far too much; but -"there seems now to be a spirit abroad in the land, • that will prompt to the endurance of death in an ef 'Port hi he free, rather than longer bear the hunger -and claming, and disease, that have already resulted . tri . the death of millions. ..E4-nlarance, the intelligence is, in some respects, tnrieasant: but we seei as yet, no room for de iyonding. There aro, it is true, some bickering! .misunderstandings—therer may be some private lintciente at,work, to thwart the aims of the masses ; -Int'nre have thaicenfidence in the leaders of the people, who have guided them to the thresbhold ofl . .:X'opiablit.anistn, to believe that ,they will not permit Ahem to be . led back to the miserable condition of ::#oiiareby; or, indeed, to stop short of the attain ' of the greatest good for Vibich they are seek - *g. Their own eternal fame must depend upon the ".prudence; and finhearance mid toleration which they-shall practice :'and this, we think, if nothing ;'else; will carry all safely through. Such is our hope ; such our belief. The indications from other parts of Europe, show 4 Oat the People are moving forward to assert their rights; and that, as they move on, success attends :Thus may it ever be. I,FFAIttS IN FIZA.24CE. ::---Prorri 'the statement in Our paper of affairs in utany will doubtless conclude, that there is , nothing but disorder and confusion - in Paris. We I . :do noi believe this is the case; and we have abun dant reasons for doubting. In the first place:, our accounts are made up, mainly from the tory presses of England, who get their information through the monarchical organs of France, or their own hired w ri -tem, who ate paid to write according to - the wishes of ,their -employers. These arc the presses, and ; . .ittain sources of private information, through which 11,6. gut our news in the first instance ; and, in the 'harry to lay it before the American public there is ,not that pains taken, ever. by Democratic editors in our large. cities, to divest the accounts of their mo !.starchical and aristocratic coloring, that should be taen.. Tire accounts, just as they are received from England, are in sympathy with the feelings of the ""'fideal,editois, generally, and for them need no al- ry. Some of Mr. S. O'Brien's legal friends, we believe Messrs Holmes, o"Haian and Sir Colman O'Lrigli len,tare engaged in searching ' over the state and oth er less remarkable trials, to supply him with materi als for his address to the jury. The chief object is to ascertain where acquittals have taken place, with language as strong, and apparently seditious, an Mr. O'Brien has used. The drilling act has been put into oFeration in tDublin. Accordingly. a number of oung men, thir teen iu number, were arrested on y suntlay evening last, April 16, while performing military evolutions in_ a a large room of that city. They were lodged in the station house and brought up for examination at the head police o ffice on the following day, when they were committed for trial at the next commis sion. The offenderS, if convicted, are liable to transportation. . The complimentary soiree to Messrs. S. 0 5 13rieni -Mitchell, and Meagher. was held on the evening of the 15th inst. The movie hall, in which the meeting was held, was dense)) , crowded in every part. At 8 o'clock, Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. T. F. Meagher made their appearance, and were received with en thusiastic shouts of applause. The chair was taken by Mr. A. Stritch, barrister. The chairman pro posed the health of the Queen, which was received with a volley of hisses, and some few cheers. In the Queen of Ireland. r, ", Yes " said the chairman, ' Q 'The Queen of Ireland." (Cheers and hisses.) A man in the gallery observed that the toast ought to be allowed to paw in silence. A few individuals drank the toast amidst hisses and groans. " The people, the true aniline of legitimate power," was the nest Mat., and jwas of course received with deiif ening applause. But the toasts S of the evening were "Ireland's uncom p r omising patriots, Wm. Smith O'Brien, and Mess s.Meagher, O'Gorman, and Hol lywood, the other eputies to France." The speech es of the travel - secs were just as seditious as those for which they are being prosecuted. Mr. Frazier presented an Old Volunteer flag of 'B2 to Mr. O'Brien, and Mr. Mitchell con ferred a similar com pliment on the Chairman, with a tri-colored flag brought from Franca. The chairman expressed a hoe it would wave over the chair of the separated soonthe new constitution. The meeting separated soon after 12 o'clock. A communication from Youghal states that "the spirit of insurrection is rapidly spreading in the southeast—fiom Youghal to Mallow, from Ca ppoquin to Clotimel, and that nothing is spoken of but rifles, and rifle clubs, pikes, barricades, Ate." The writer mentions the meeting of a r,flo club at Clay Castle, at which over 2,000 persons were assembled. This state of things is becoming a matter of general no toriety. The most formidable rebellion that ever shook Ireland frOm sea to sea, is, unfortunately, at this moment threatening the community. A. Limerick psper,in alluding to the state of coun try, says: "We have it from authority which we have the best reason to trust, that in a quarter not quite a thousandmiles from Limerick, 9000 men are nightly engaged in practising the pike exercise. As an evidende el and`Si" which are made to procure fire arms, . other deadly weapons of warfare, the following extract from a letter written at Limerick will lestify: ht a “Leaving man. a d m ea ig l ,yard, some days. back,.in Limerick, wo be seen seated in'a car, and leaning in evident and ap parent affection., over a coffin. Her motions were indicative of the affliction. She certai on . head swung _ _ ly wept, and her body and head swung from ne side to the other in palpable sorrow. The •car moved away, bearing off the coffin and the solitary mourner. Wben it had travelled, we shall not de clare what number of miles, the journey wasfinished, the coffin removed, the cover uplifted, and—no, not the body—but a plentiful store of well prepared' arms taken old the interior." , . At Itoscrea ho police found in a cabin, inhabited • igr This ev nine iithelast of the Viennoise Dane by two men named Kelfeigle and Kennedy) several . pitchforks, tbe prongs• Of which are tipped ;with arir, The weather has been unfavorable since their . u have ..'iaaiontent , And Yet: Ley- - .1110 the prettiest , steel forllina* ten inches, and the handleameasure . k o cricireeCtbrit Aver graced the IPiltsbergh-Theatre. six feet_ .- The men mere-arrested; p .' :-:-,w r ihopi ittei,willrgceliie a , l farewell" 'that-will aikeilivho ordered:them to make su ch weapons,: .."liliattering tit therrOutil each am one as tier de- 'they rodd.tliei were manufactured aciording• to the serve. • . • ~ ~,, plan laid down by the United Irishmen. I . .tetation. It will be recollected, that, not long since, there --were.given the details of a most violent quarrel and rencontm between two or three members of the Pro %iisional Government. This, when the truth come to . be heard, was devoid of the slightest foundation Yin trail. Now we hear of a similar difficulty, which doubt not will be found equally destitute of truth. • : -:That there are differences of opinion among. the "'members of. the governrneni, we think probable : in -"ffeed-it would be far more wonderful if there were ' not; -- These will be magnified by British Tories, and reatlily believed by American Federalists—because 'ihe act ua l struggle in France still is between the • -. Deincitracy of that country, on - the one hand; and t._F' the monarchists and conservatives ! on the other.-- ; This struggle will . not end with the adoption or a ,-constitutien, in that country, any more than it has ended in this country. . • ._ fiTHE LOST TILAPPERSO , Being a Collection of interesting Scenes and Events in the Rocky Mountains; together with a short description of California: also some account of the Fur Trade ; especially as carried on about the sources of the Missouri, Yellow Stone, and on the water* of the Columbia, in the Rocky Mountains. By Dawn if Cortrna." This is the title of a work that has been lately is sued from the press of the Messrs. Junes, of Cincin nati,—a copy of which has been presented to us by the author; who is now in - ear city. Mr. Cornea, from his residence in the--"far west," has undoubt edly learned, practically, some of the trials, dangers, and difficulties of a pioneer life; and therefore writes advisedly. He embodied a great mounter use ful and entertaining matter in this volume; , and it is .;,written in a very pleasant style:—showing that he can handle the pea to advantage, as well as the rifle. There are many thrilling incidents recorded in the Work q and many that are of the most agreeable 4liaracter. it has been gotten up in the most credi bible manner ; Mad will be held as a treasure by all who shall prdcure a copy of it. We believ . e that it is the intention of Mr. COYSEIt 10 call upon our citizens, with a view to dispose of the, work. kTIIOFO who shall purchase it, will be aid ing a meritorious citizen, while adding, at the same time, to their own highest gratification. EMS =IN -,:7•i : ,.;-:,1.' .: ' - •,,-._.-;:;','!. :~`- _ - K ~. ; •. '~~x ~: I.'24oLVP , ' : e . '': , ; , ;r , . T l L '' - '' ~.Y., A :;;'. . •:1..-,..7., 5 ,, i ! • : -,. - :. T , J .-.::.: ; .-,, , !, , .],. ,- '" - SA . ii . ,; . i;::: -. :'5.'.1t;:. , !. ,'''5.1'3..7,-- ~,..--. -":-A. •, -•:.,'L:i: i:Y~~' ~ 5~~ l :: ~:-}~ =BE The Flineral Procession is to take place to-day, iii Will' obseried - by the published arrangements orate 'Committee. We judge it will be a grand pageant, if .the weattier should prove favorable. The :preparations have' been munificent, and the gentlemen engaged. : seem team actuated by motives res ecit fur the dead. , . • .4'7 . ,:r ; z 'i H i:i i r ,. ' : !• . ,l . ': , ', , ' :- ,: - ' , :•:':<,:.;:f'i,•:',,..:.Z‘!-:',,-,----'-'-'' ~;'-,',.,:...,;7:-,- , #A ARRIVAL OF THE STEAIVIEHIP' • B R T , N 1 I A FIVE DAYS. LA TER—FRon.EtnEtorE.. kriond on the terse exciteinent France.--Eneand quier.---Affairel Europe gen ,erulty ' IRELAND. 1 •We make the following extracts from Willmer & Smith's European Times, in relatioti to the state of affairs in Ireland. The deplorable state of Ireland apparently on the verge of a civil war, continues to occupy th e steepest attention atm classes. 1,11 the wild an tumultuous passions now evoked, tt is scarcely to be hoped, that the Malin exhortations .4 wisdom and ex perience caii,,he listened to. ,The rnajotity of the people of Ireland, now to a great extent arrned, seemsesolved upon some desperate act,which will scenic- for them the accomplishment of their darling hopes`; or plunge them still ilteper into-the abyss of misery. • 1 At the last meeting of the Repeal Association, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, atter betraying. by. his immune that a division of opinion existi d ih the committee, the advocates for physical force,' tieing not insign.fi cant in numbers to those who still would persevere by moral force only, .said significantly, that if the 'people were to be hurried, coerced, compelled be yond-the law, the' guilt must Millen the heads who counselled them to that mad career; but the sons of O'Connell, and those around . Olean, would not be a r seduced beyond the bounds of 1 w. Upon CiTCUM en - stances which might shortly hap en, would depd whether he ever again should ap; ear in Conciliation Hall. Mr. John O'Connell repea t ed this declaration, so that but a short skim can chipse befure a crisis takes place. The - rent has fallen to .1325, and it is evident that a numerical majnrity of the Irish peo ple arc in favor of outrageous measures. In the meantime, the people in every i part of the country continue to supply themselves with arms ; some ar rests base indeed taken place ih Dublin, Cork, and Limerick, to check the progress of the armament, but these steps are of course Wholly inadequate to ward off the danger. We expect, almost by every post, intelligence of some disastrous event arising out of the excited state of the country. Great and influential bodio continue to pour in addresses to the Lord Lieutenant, expressive of their determination to support the Government; but the train offiiscontent seems' nojeir to be laid 60 exten sively, and with such inischievous effect, that we doubt whether the whole weightof the Guvernment, with even the support of the O'Connells, will be able to prevent some great explosions Another significant feature attends , this unhappy state of things. The run on the Savings' Banks in Cork, and in the South of Ireland, goes on with accelerated speed. The ii - peahens desiring their funds ate paid in Bank of Ire land notes, which are speedily converted into gold. A late number of the Nation containsa letter from a parish priest, vetting forth the doctrine of Catho lie eresistance. It in to say to the pple, "Make your peace with God ; put your houses in order, and pre pare to dim , It then teachesthem to bide their time; k, and then, wheat it comes, every man must vow" be fore God and his country, to l essen if he can, by out man nt least, the enemies f his native land, and then to die." Such tangent+ as this, coupled as it is with minute instructions' from the United Irish man how to drill, carry, and uie the pike and the rifle, can only be preductive of some mighty vitas trophe. The feeling as to the efficacy of repeal in staying the mischief, appeani in 4ome quarters to gain ground; but there is not tht sinallest appearance of such an idea being entertai edby the Government. Amongst the converts to Repeal, however, is said to be no less a personage than' the Earl of Shrewsbury, who no doubt trembles fur his estates. The prelSmith O'Brien Meagiminaries to the prosecutions against Messrs. her, and Mitchell, commenced on the 15 ' 1.11.1 As it was announced that the traversers would proceed in procession, to the Queen's Bench,to appear on their recognisances, precautions were taken by lthe civil and military au thorities to prevent any breach of the peace. The military force in the Castle was doubled; another body of troops, with twO pieces of artillery, was posted in the vicinity of the Four Courts, and the horse police patrolled the streets from an early hour in the morning. At half-past eleven o'clock the tra versers, followed by about twenty or thirty gentle men,and some members lot the Confederate Chit's, walking two abreast,proCeeded on foot to thcco tuts- Before the rising o f thecourt,.at four o'clock, true bills were found against the tarversers upon every count in the indictments sent to tl e jury. They were then severally given in charge, and the usual four day rues to plead were entered. The Attorney-Get eral was the only Crownleounsel who appeared in court—The traverscrs did not appear by counsel, but applied to be allowed to dose in future. At the rising of the court, the traversers were loudly cheer ed in the hall. and upon 'their route homeward. On the 19th, at the sitting ef the court, the Attorney General, in reply to a quesiton from the chiefjustice, intimated his intention ear b resisting the motion fur sli t td to appear by attornics to offer op position. 1 It is inteilided to challenge every juror on the panel who signed the declaration of loyalty in Dublin, on the ground that they had already prejudged the case, and hence were not eligible for impartial service in the jury box. Should t e move be euccessful, the jury must necesssrily be •composed exclusively of Repealer!, and the ideaHlebtaining a-verdict of guil ty melts into thin air. , .:, - which - If Smith O'Brien be ch, nvicted, his.property, amounts to between for and five thousand pounds a year, will be confiscated to the Crown. One of the charges against him is tampering with the milita- Y. ' 4 ' - ~°, - ~- The Scariff Union, built for 600,1 ms IMO in- Mates, and the guardians have hired. seven other houses for the poor. In the latter, Several of the .oil in a ffi ined e d e 9, r u :l ft , of fever, vnetci whichde w in o g rk tl cag e u:t.re m g i e n d g i medical attendants,ntam o ng s t apour ha ve •. S LAND. The - Chartists have made a regular organization in Scotland. A public meeting has been held nt Aber deen, for the purpose of electing a delegate to the "National Convention," and measures were adopt ed for the enrolment of volunteers. After the pub lic meeting, about 1000 persoes.adjourned to the Union-hall. Five hundred members were enrolled as a "National Guard;" and after some correspond ence with Birmingham,respecting the supply of arms, had been read, it wail resolved, that a gun and ba)o• net stietild be ordered for each meauker forthwith- - The special constables were in realfness to act, but no apprehensions were entertained that thedea peace of the town would be disturbed. A good l easiness prevails in Warwickshire, w lime, in some of the coal districts near Coventry, the colliers were expected to turn out, but the troops in that quarter were all ready to act in the eveutof any emergency. FRANCE. The twenty-four battalions ofthe Nationa g uars mobile have received percul-Sion muskets l . This force amounts to from 15,000 to 16,000 men giving about 600 for each battalion. A tcheme having become known by which the Prince de Joinvillo was to be preferred as president of the republic, a decree will shortly appear, ban ishing the whole Orleans dynasty. Iris said that Lamartine has prepared.= alliance offensive and defensive between the French and Swiss Republics. The state of the laboring classes in unil i around the neighborhood of Paris is becoming ()idly more and more distressing. It is said that hl. Ledru Rollin is arranging a plan by which a large portion of these unfortunate persoi s will le formed into a m oveable guards mobile, and removed to the frontiers. By this plan he hopes to get rid of the unemployed ar tisatis, and at the same tame to set up a national fume t counterbalance the arm, which does not appear o to be very well disposed to y wards the Repub . lic. Thirty millicns , worth of silver coin has b :en is sued by the Republic. The Archbishop of Paris had authorized a cellec lion in rill the churches of his diocese, on the 14th st., in favor of the wives and children of the Pules who bad left France to reconquer the independence of Poland. A serious difference of opioion has arisen between M. Ledru Rullin and his colleagues. A deputation came to Paris from Amiens, for the purpose of pre senting petition for the removal of one of Ledru Hel loes commissaries, on account of some violent pre ceedings in which he had been indulging, in the exercise of the unlimited powers with which he and his colleagues are invested. M. Lamartine and some other members of the Provisional Government are said to have admitted the misconduct of the Commissioner, and expressed an opinion that lie ought to be recalled. M. Ledru Rollin refused to sacrifice a functionary who, if to blame at all, was only guilty of over-zeal in the-canee of the re beptween üblic. A violent • eerie ensued. aed words passed the members of the Provisional ',.;ci eminent, which indicate a wide breadh in the councils iif the nation. The Minister of the Interior had published a cir cular of a most menacing character in ease `the Views for the provinces do nut accord with the of Parie. The Monileur publishes the racial returns of the direct and indirect taxes and sources of revenue fur the first quarter of the present year. It shows a MIRK off, compared with the correspunding period of 1847, of 16,310,000 f. The Conslituliannel says: "M. Ferdinand Les sens is officially appointed Minister Plempotentiary , and Charge ( Partial's from the Governmentoi France ' to that of Madrid. Serious disorders have taken place at Toulouse, Auxerre, Troyes, Beausais, Rheims, mid other places. At Toulouse, a club called "La V oix du Peuple," consisting of about 400 members, went en masse to the Hotel de Ville to demand arms, and,on being refused, attacked the authorities and broke in t the apartmet of hi. Jell, the comissary gen ero al, who was i n n s imminent danger til l rest. resio red by the national guard. At Auxerre the clubs met and forced the commissary to march in. procession with them, afteewhich a riot was got up by a party in op position to the commissary. The town divided it self into two hostile camps, and by the latest ac counts a collision was espected every moment. ac counts a the people and the national guard came into collision; two men were killed, and a great number were Wounded. The national guard of the arron dissement had marched to the assistance of the na tional guard of the town, and at our last accounts was bivouacking, to the number of between 0000 and 6000, in the streets. It was the unpopularity of the commissary that gave rise to this emeute.— The national guard of the neighborhood of Troyes is furious at the dictation of Paris, and threatens ro march upon the capital. The sanie feeling pervades , many of the towns in the middle and west of France. 1 It is said that the Provisional Government is en- 1 , gaged in organising atelier; frateraals in the twenty I detached forts which surround Paris. Each fort, 1 1 it is said, can lodge about 2000 workmen. La Liberle calculates that the.re are at least 100 clubs which meet nightly in Paris. Supposing that those clubs can each contain from 800 to 1000 mom s hers, it would appear that 90,000 persons assembled in Paris every afternoon to discuss more or less se riously the destinies of France. The Provisional Government has placed 30,000 stand of arms at the disposal of M. Fountain, the en- voy of the insurgent government of Milan. I M. de Chateubrand is dangerously ill, and is not expected to survive many days. The Press, says that a large number of cannon 1 1 have,within the last few days, arrived at Donai, and hat the Provisional Government has already be gan to arm the fortifications of Paris. The Legitimatists are, it is said, creating the dis orders in the French provinces for the purpose of endeavoring to bring about the restoration of the Duc de Bordeaux. ---1. On the 16th instant, Paris was in a state of great confusion, in consequence of an attempt made by M. Ledru Rollin and the communists to upset the Prowls onal Government. On Saturday evening, at the sitting of the Provisional Government, very high words arose between'the two parties, ultra re publicans and the more moderate members. N. Ledru Rollin was particularly energetic, being op- posed by M. Marrast, who said that it was his firm intention, as well as that of his more moderate col- I, leagues to respond to the general wishes of the as 1 .;.,n, and ' proceed with moderation. A warm alter- I cation ensued, which end in M. Ledru Rollin : call- ' ing M. Marrast un /ache, wbia opnrobious epii:.: was repaid by a slap in the face. on Sunday morn ing, the Commune de Paris summoned all revolution cares to meet in the Champ do Mars, but it was not till towards two o'clock that the alarm was taken by the government. At that hour the rappel began to beat, the shops were closed, and universal panic seized upon the public. The assembly of ouvriers i150,n the Champ de Mars amounted to upwards of 000 men ; consultationof delegates took place, after which the different trades which were marshal ed elide: distinct leaders, and marched in columns ten deep, directed their steps towards the Hotel do Ville. Amongst the cries were, "A bas Lamartine," and " A bas le Gourernement Provisiortaire.” The national guard and the garde mobile turned out un der arms when the rapped was beat, and have shown the best disposition towards the Provisional Gov ernment. They occispied the whole square of the Hotel de Ville, the Bourse, the residences of the ministers, and the various public building?. They remained under arms all night. There was an attempt made to depose the moder ato Members of the Provisional Government, which was rendered abortive by the firmness of M. de La martine. Before the procession began to move from the Champ de Marstowards the Hotel de Ville, M. Cabet went to the Hotel de Ville and demanded an interview with the Provisional Government. M. La martine was thornily one who received him. M. Cabet immediately declared that the Provisional Government had betrayed the cause of the people, and that it was necessary, and that it should be re constituted.. He then handed in a list of those who should form the new Provisional Government, and declared that if it werefinot- accepted, the people then assembled in the Champ de Mars would march on the Hotel do Ville, and ellect'by force that which they_hoped would be granted by peaceable means. The list given In by Mr. Cabet contains the follow ing !tamest—Messrs I.edru Rollin, Cabot, Blanqui, Albert, LonislOanc, Flocon, Arago, Raspail, and Pierre Le Iteuz. M. Cabot was. proceeding to Make some farther remarks, when 111. Lamartine stopped him, declaring that he was a traitor to thißepub lic, and that he would not listen to him. M. do Lamartine immediately left the room, and after con sulting with It:Marast,M. Pagnere, and some other members . of the Government. issue) an order for the arrest of -Mt . Cabet, - but that citizen had previ ously left the Hotel de 'Ville. •It is stated, howev er that he was taken at a late hour in the evening, , and that ho is now in custody. .. _. _. . The report that Lord Brougham- had-applied for letters of naturalization as a French subject .proves to have been correct, for the French papers publish a Correspondence on the subject between him and jel.Creumptix, the minister'of Justice: The French minister,lamtliver to Lord Brougham's apPlication, informed him that. he, his privileges in England if he became, a French - citizen. The Nottvellpde of Ilatactilles,while publishet the let teili:'whiChjioill:-Binogham, requeating the Mayor of Ciinttes-to-furnish hirkwh the,certificate of residence during five years ;' arid of #O, l el more, requisite..fot Itia„,,naturalization; o f - ,044e4 - , 7 "that "reactionary to announce hint ail's: cattail:lAD fiat the representation of the departmeint of the Var. It is reported in official quartei:athat-he French navy is in such a state of disorganization with .re speetto ships and:men, that the Provisiorial Govern ment ism - it in a persition to , maketini demonstration afloat. It is a'so stated that the . Prince-de Joinville ii to be cffered the commlnd of the French fleet— The grand national festival:to celebrate the,fraterni tation hf the army and the national guard took place as announced on 'the 20th, aml was concldded by a grand military demonstration, the like of which has never before perhaps been witnessed. The whole of the forces under arms, consisting of 330,000 Na tional Guards and Gerdes mobiles, and 6000 troops of the line, fell into rank and Marched round the Boulevards and through the city in milita ry rder, with drums beating and colors flying. Tp r sion took eight hours in passing any given spot in ooces the line of march. The greatest enthusiasm pre vailed, and the most kindly dispositions were matu re:4rd towards the troops, the National Guards, and the Provisional Government. The ureatest tran quility prevailed. It is considered that this demon stration will strengthen immensely the power of the moderate members of the Provisional Government. Ledru-Rollin, Cremieux,•Alhert, and Flocon, were rejected as candidates for the National Assembly by an immense majority of the Club des Independence. The other members were accepted withot.t opposi tion. lamartine seemed particularly pop A considerable number of arrests were t a k ing s place at Paris. SPAIN. Accounts narrate a most singu'ar occurrence, no thing less than the banishment of the Duke and Duchess Montpansier to Seville. Thiscircumstance is explained as follows: —The Duke of Montpensier gave a hint to his sister-in law, in private conversa tion with her, that her diadem would be morn steady on her brow if her ministers would yield a little more to the spirit of the age by adopting a lees des potic policy. Isabella repeated this to Christiana.; and Christiana to Narvaez. An intimation was im mediately given to the Duke and Duchess de Mont pensier that they hadher Majesty's gracious permis sion to visit Arandues, and thence make a tour of Andalusia, after which they would find in Seville an aggreeable "sejour." They were to start on the 15th PRUSSIA. The Prussian Det has been dissolved. It hailbeen charged with the task of electing delegates fur the approaching "German Parliament," and bad elected them accordingly; but, on the very same evening, news arrived that the Federal Diet, had given its sanction to a mode of election bayed on totally dif ferent principles. Before separating they voted a large loan to be applied in the teller of trade and agriculture, at the discretion of the Government. At Berlin the labour question is the question of the day and the workmen take it into their own hands and debate it, after their manner, in clubs and at street corners. The provinces bordering on the Rhine are in a very disturbed state. The peace of Cologne has also been disturbed by some excesses committed by some of the recruits from Pomerania. POS EN . At Wresehen, Schroda, and Receive, the Poles have erected entrenchments, and have concentrated there the principal part of their army. It is said that w ith the artillery they are 10,000 strong. The 8%11111110n% to lay down their arms not having had ef fect, a strung force has been dispatched against the insurgents, provided with six cannon and four how itzers. A kind of battle was fought on the 9th, by the troops under Col. Lestock, arid the Polish pop ration of the town of Tizenie zeo. The Colonel had already destroyed all the barricades which the Poles had erected in the streets, and was in the act of storming the houses, from the windows of which the Poles kept up a brisk fire, when he received a letter front a superior officer ordering him to desist, as de putations trout the tirade of the insurgents had ar rived at Posen, and hail promised that no further violence should be c ommitted, and that they would lay down their arms. The Prussian military com manders in the other parts of the grand duchy are zealously engaged in disarming the Poles. The last news from Posen, in the Cologne Get zette, is expresyive of a cutitieuance of that myste rious national movement width Ito& the Poles to rise In arms against the very people who wish to as sist them in the reconstruction of the kingdom of Poland. Their force is computed to amount to 21,000 men, and there seems to be no hope that they can be induced to return to order and quoit. GERMANY. In Baden the people threatened to rise to prevent the Sth corps of the Federal army from entering the country. In Hesse-cassel they were by the last accounts in open revolt. Every where the ferment ation is extreme. 11/35.1. CA.SSEL. — A formidable revolt occurred at Cassel on the 6th inst. The troops interfe-id,and the elector's guards, whose officers arc said to be die affected towards the new constitution, charged the people sword in hand and wounded several of them. Barricades were in stantly formed, and after a contest of some hours, the peop l e captured the arsenal arid barracks, and drove the troops out of the town. The elector is stated to have since disbanded the guards, an succeeded in appeasing the people, and rester has ng tranquility. - Baysais.—The King of Bairaria has written an autograph letter to - the Minister of the Interior re specting the working classesi- expressing his great concern at the present state of commerce, and his desire that immediate steps should be taken by the co-operation tof all parties to effect the restoration of trade and commerce, the renewal of confidence, and the improvement of the working classes ; he rev,uests the government to take immediate steps to provide work for all who shall be inclined to work, by undertaking railways, waterworks, bridges roads, public buildings, &c., so far as the public exchequer will admit. The ex-King Ludwig had left Munich fot Swit zerland, but the exact place of his residence was not known. FRANKFORT.—At the sitting of the Germanic Diet on the tutu, on the.communication being made that in the Baden portion of the Lake of Constance an insurrection threatened to break nut, in coolie quence of an appeal that 31. Pd. Hecker and Struve had ,addressed to the people of the district, for them to assemble at Donaueschingen with m ammunitionsnd provisions for six days, in order to join themselves' with the bands who arc expected from France, and to obtain by force the pretended bligencies of the peitple, the Diet decreed. ..The governments of Hesse Cassel, and of Nas , eau are, in conformity with the revolution' of the ' 29th of March, the 4th and 10th of April, to march immediately all their disposable troops to unite with the Bth corps of the fedcral_army, and to notifiy without delay to the Diet the execution of the pre , sent decree." Unon the report of the committee on the affairs of Schleswig-Holstein being presented to the Diet, that body had decided upon the following resolutions: 1. That in case the Danish troops shall not cease hostilities, and evacuate the Duchy of Schleswig, it will be necessary to compel them so to do, in older to protect the right of Holstein, whose union with Schleswig must be enforced by the confederation. — .2. That the Diet being convinced that they shall ob tain the surest guarantee of this union by the incor poration of Schleswig with the Germanic confedera tion, the Prussian Government be invited to offer its mediation to effect this object. 3. That the Met ac knowledge the Provisional Government of Schles wig Holstein, and that the former enforce its rights to the Duchy in the name of Abut country; but that it shall first wait the mediation of the Prussian Gov ernment. The latter shall protect the members of the said Provisional Government and its adherents., From the north of Germany there are-acco untshi och f an insurrection in the kingdom of Saxony, w the Government have not as yet been able to put down. DENMARK AND HOLSTEIN. The whole of the German confederation is com promised by the injudicious first act of the King of Prussia, and arc called upon to take uparms against Denmark. On the side of Denmark no actual col lision has yet taken place, except between the Dan ish troops and the insurgent Schleswig-Holsteiners. The Danes landed under cover of their shipa-of-war, -and after a sharp struggle succeeded in routing their opponents and making themselves master of the du chy. 'On the 10:h inst. a fierce battle was fought hear Flensburg, in which the Danes, having a decided superiority in numbers, as well as in their cavalry and artillery, the Schleswig Holstein army was de• feated, and compelled to retreat towards encisbutg. The Holsteiners, 10,000 strong, retired c R n Butt from Flensburg, dislodged by a preparation for a bom bardment from the harbor, which was full of Danish _gun-boats - but the _Danes came on in superior num bers, and drove all before them, despite a stubboalmostta. resistance. Two German regiments were t annihilated, and the killed on each side were more than 2000; 750 insurgents were takenprisoners. — After their victory the Danes pushed forward, and entered Schleswig at two in the morniug nf the lith. The Danish troops in Schleswig arc now 20,000. 'rho Prussians remain on the Holstein frontier increasing their numbers. Their force now amounts to 8000 in fantry, to which will be added some cavalry, so that alogether tis continent rce, whn concentrated in t Holstein, h will amount to t 'about 10, e 000 men of all MEM .Correspondence'frnm flendsbnrg of the 14th inst. mentions a report that a skirmish had taken placeit Windeybe. A flag of truce, sent to the Danish quarterr by the Prussian Colonel flonin,.is stated to have brought a reply that the Prussian troops might nct as they please in the territory - of Holstein, but if they entered Schleswig, the King of Denmark would declare war. Several battalions of Hanoverians, Brunswickers, and Oldenburgers have-entered Holstein, and some Prussian' reinforcements have also passed through Hamburgh, on their way to Itendsburg. .. .....,. K r ~C.yn~ra- ~tr <. A Danish slocip-of-war appeared off Oiriitetiatiridep on the 12th instant, but has hitherto cominitteeno hostilities, elthouili the alarm caused by her arrive has induced` the authorities to remove the buoys non% the channel, and to close the harbor with a _ . chain RUSSIA. The Cologne Gazette of the 13th April, ;quotes a ietter from the Breslau Gazette, by a traveler, in which he says " that the Russian Government - it: - adopting every possible measure of defence, and with every forbearance. The military reinforce ment demanded by Prince Paakiewitsch has arrived, and set off fi,r the frontiers. 100,000 are to follow, if necessity should require it. Warsaw is perambu lted by patrols, but it presents more of the life of aa carnival than a scene of war. Everywhere strains of lively music resound, because the Poles expect their deliverance by Germany, and hope to secure it by remaining quiet to the end." A Cracew jour nal, of the 10th of April; says that the total number or troops now in Poland amounts to 80,000 Men, which are to be augniblited t 0.200,000. Other jour nals contradict these reports. AUSTRIA. Advices have been received from Vienna to the 13th inst. Some disturbances have taken place. The question of the compulsory celibacy or the priesthood has been mooted in the Diet at Presburg by an ecclesiastical member. M. Kii,suth replied that he was rejoiced to find the subject discussed in such quarterr, and that he had received innumerable letters from the clergy complaining of the probibt-' tion. The two leaders of the republican party, Hecker and Struve, from Manheim, who, on the 3rd of April, at Frankfort, nearly succeeded in causing a tumult in the Parliament, and likewise had -nearly created a serious division in favor ofa republic, have been obliged to fly to France in consequence of a detected conspiracy against Germany; and a third, whose name, we believe, is Skiver, has been seized and thrown into prison. The state of trade continues most unsatisfactory. The s fund have again fallen, even below the forme level; some failures have taken place, and more se rious disasters are anticipated. There are reports from Venice,that n strong Aus trian party still exist, who only wait their opportuni ty to effect a counter revolution. The Weiner Gazette or ihe 19th of April contain' an official proclamation of the Emperor, stating that, on the petition of states of Lower Austria, and by the counsel of his ministers, his Majesty had de termined to grant to his faithful subjects the protec tion of the right of property, as also the abolition of various taxes. The basis of the new Austrian constitution has just been published. It is as follows : " All the provinces are constituted into one body, with the exception of Hungary, Croatia, Sclavonia, Siebenbergen, and, for the present, the Italian pro vinces. The division of the empire shall remain as it exists at present. The person of the Emperor is sacred and inviolable. The Emperor bas Oil power over the land and sea forces, and the right of mak.ng war or peace. Treaties of every description with foreign powers can only be made with the sanction of the two Ilouses of Parliament. The attribute of mercy and the right of bestowing rewards belong to, the Emperor, but mercy can not be extended to the Ministers without the sanction of Parliament. The laws are. to be administered publicly in open courts by verbal pleadings, and trial to be by jury. The judges will be appointed for life. All projects of laws sire to be proposed as well as sanctioned by the Emperor. ° The Emperor will assemble the Parliament an nually, and lie must call them together at stated in tervals. He has the right to prorogue and dissolve ' them. Freedom of religion, speech the press, Pe and public meeting, is granted to every citi zen, sulject to future laws. Entire liberty of con science and religion. The free exercise of religitius worship is accorded to all Christians and Jews. All citizens are equal in the eyes of the law, and every citizen shall be tried by his peers. The responsi bility of the Ministers will be regulated by the Diet. Two houses of Parliament are to be constituted The qualifications Cur members of the Upper House are birth and large landed property; and they are to be nominated by the Emperor. Members of the Lower House are tc be chosen from all classes, in order that every interest may be represented. two !louses have the power to project laws and The re ceive petitions. All laws require the sanction of both Houses, particularly those relating to the expenditure, taxa tion, finance, and the sales of public property. A law will be ramed for the organization.of the na tional guard. The law of election is only provis ional, and will be settled by the first Parliament. — Amendments of the constitution can only be pro posed by the Diet." The Austrian Government has ordered the Jesstni. to quit lsintz. 11011 F.NI I A. The Emperor has addressed a reply to the de mands -forwarded to him on behalf of the Bohe mians, from which we extract the following : " I. The Bohemian language shall in future be equally valid with the German: " 2. The Bohemian diet shall immediately be con voked ; all the states of the kingdom shall be as sembled ; the tbllowing ehanges shall be effected in the number of delegates :—Tt e city of Prague is to send 12 delegates of the burgher class, and every other city of the kingdourono. Every city contain ing 8000 inhabitants is to send two delegates to the Diet; the University of Prague is to be represented by the rector ; and every faculty of the University by a delegate; every vicarial district is to send two delegates from the other classes of the people. Every burgher may vote who pays taxes to the city, and is above 25 years of age. The delegates must be natives, and above the age of 30 years. No per son can either he an elector or delegate who is in debt, under guardianship, or amenable to the laws for some crime. 5. The abolition of privileged and patrimonia tribunals shall be referred to the Minister of the In terior. His Majesty, nevertheless, now concede the abolition of the robot (forced labor,) the free exer cise of the Protestant and Jewish religion, as well as the Roman Catholic! ' 'The admission of the Isra elites to burgher privileges shall be taken into con sideration at the Diet. "S. Personal immunity against arbitrary imprison ment is accorded. "9. Government offices In Bohemia shall in fu ture be filled only by persons who are versed in both languages. "12. Liberty of petition has been already accord ed; the right of association will be regulated by the fundamental law. AUSTRIAN ITALY. The advices from Milan announce that the Sardi nian troops have gaited some advantages over the Austrians at the Bridge of Goito. The news of the victory of Goito produced extra ordinary sensation at Milan. Potesta Casati haran gued the people, and declared that Charles Albert would plant the banner of Italian Independence and liberty on the summit of the Alps. The govisional Government of Milan publishes a procl ation, dated the Bth, in which it decrees a centratilPiovisional Government of Lombardy, and the dissOlution of all the local Provisional Govern ments, and directs, moreover, that before separating, every Provisional Government shall name one,two, or three provincial delegates, to take part in ie de liberation of the provincial assemblies. By another decree, the Jesuits are excluded from Lombardy, and their possessions placed under sequestration. SWITZERLAND. Advicos from Berne state that the Diet commenced its sittings on the 12th, and was to deliberate on the following project of a federal conetitution:—l. The populations of the twenty-two sovereign cantons of Switzerland, form the Swiss confederacy. 2. The cantons are sovereign within the limits of the con stitution. 3. No particular alliance, or treaty of a political nature can be made between cantons. 4. The confederacy alone has the right to declare and make peace, or make treaties and alliances with for eign countries. 5. Military capitulations are forbid den. 6. The right of free establishment and free worship of every creed. 7. The national assembly is composed of the deputies of the Swiss people, elected in the ratio of one member to every 20,000 souls. 8. Establishment of a federal tribunal for the administration of justice in federal matters. ITALY. It appears from the Bologna papers that Signor Carlo Rosconi has addressed the Pope, inviting the Holy Father to place himself at the head of a great Italian Confederacy, and to assemble 'a grand Gene ral Diet at Rome. The Gazzetta di Venezia of the 9th, contains an address of the Provisional Government "to the Uni ted Provinces of the Venitian Republic," asstiring , them that they shall all enjoy equal rights and ad vantages; an important commercial decree, atiolish ing the duties on cotton yell: and cotton manufac tures, mixed and unmixed, within the custom house territory of the united provinces of the republic; a decree ordering the formation of a bo dy of 200 a regular cavalry, to serve for four years; titude of addresses of the Provisional Government to the States of Italy and other foreign powers. The first, addressed to the Minister of Foreign Af fairs of the Papal states, declares that the title of Republic has been nssumed by the Government - of Venice, as conformable With ancient trad asregards institutions, will never cross its • frontiers to disturb the order of adjacent states, or ,to create' discord where there is the greatest need or harmony and afi Drstrlnc.—The Wheeling Argos says the Har binger is the advocate of 4, Social institutirins, i, but does not indicate what systein_of society - it does .advocate4--whether Savage, Patriarchal, - Barba barike,'Citilized or Aliociation: Look - 11..1% again Mr. McLane. • . . - • : - . METHODIST Conrsatzticz.—The,-proceedingif:xif yesterday were interesting. 'The'Coitrinittee en Missions reported in favor of establishieg a COnfer ence in Oregon, California and New Mexico, to . be called the "Oregon and California Conference: s: A debate sprung tip , as to whaXd spositioa,should . be ;made of the Report. Some advyated its - ndoption at once; others wished to have it referred to the Committee on Boundaries; and all seemed anxious to obtain information in. relation to the condition of those countries, the prospects of religious organi zations there, the facilities of travel, &c. Rev. Ca rey ove believe this is the name) was here called forward to give the re aired iuforination. He had been in Oregon, California and many of the South Sea Islands, as we learned from his remarks. : His. Account of the state of affdirs in Oregon was inter eating and instructive. He reported favorably , as to progress of Methodism there. It was the strongest evangelical denomination in that country, and had the most powerful influence. There were near two hundred members when heieft, with four preachers. The great de:sire there was to secure a Bishop from the M. E. Church of this country, and have a Con ference organized--great good would result.. Mr. G. gave much valuable information as to thetioliti sal, social and religious character ofthe people; rind, as to the resources, commercial and manufacturing advantages of the country. lie spoke discouragingly of California. From all we could learn from the speeches of the members, we believe the Report of, the- Committee will be adopted, and that before the meeting of the -next General Conference, the objects contemplatt : d _will be consummated. Sir A new paper yesterday made its appearance called the "Monongahela Messenger"--so we have been informed, for we have not sten it. of Elizabeth, is the Editor. ISO - We understand from fruit growers that there will-yet be a fair crop, notwithstanding the recent hard weather. !Ur " Wilson's Steubenville Journal" ii one of the most vvholesome looking papers we receive•' It is bound to succeed. ice' The Presbyterian Advocate is out in a new I. 0. of fr. F. 'PHI: members of the Order, are requested .to meet et 1 the Hall. on the corner of Wood street and 'Virgin alley. on Friday, the 12th instant, at 9 o'clock A. n., for the purpose of forming a procession to . attend the funeral of the late Com. Barney, Lieut. Parker, and S. D. Sew ell. A general attendance is expected.. Those having Regalia not engaged for the occaston, will please forward it to the Hall, at the earliest opportunity. HAMSON GRAHAM, Marshal. tl:7 - Tu7l- Frvinast. -OasEo.rm.—Private. Carriages, 'lnch the citizens are respectfully invited to send into he Procession. on Friday, will form on Wood street, be ow Sixth, right resting oit Sixth, at 10, A. 111.. • . inay4l.-2t ‘VM.LARIMER. JR., Chief Marshal Err United Benevolent Assocfatten..oft I Journey-me.. Carpenters.--The members of the Association will meet ut their Hall. corner of Fifth anti Smithfield streets. on Friday Morning, 12th inst., at S o'clock. to attend the funeral procession of Commodore. Barney. Lieut. Parker and Sergt Sewell. The Journeymen Carpenters generally are requested to meet with the Association on this occasion. 1 By order, Onnyll) lloritex Ponsvrn, Press. , • . EXCIWIGE BANK OF PITFMOYE OI3 , t • May 2d, 184 d. Thin Rook has this day declared a dividend , of three and a half per cent- on the Capital Stock, payable. on and after the 11th inst. ma •3-td THOMAS It HOWE, Cashier.. Prrisaiitort May 2,4548. r - The Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank has this lay declared a dividend of three and a half pei cent. Ca he Capital Stock, payable on or alter the 12t Cashih hist: (may 3) W. B. DENNY, eri Mudge A. G. Sutton,. of Norwalk. Ohio, writes tin-_ der date of November 19, 1846, that "Vaughn's Litlidn- triptic Mixture is doing wonders in all kinds of complaints. People invest it with properties little short of the intigidal , In Fever and Ague , in bilious disenses, in dropity;in gob'. el, in female di iculty, long diseases, consumption, dys pepsia," &c., for why should we go over the whole cats , . logitet "it takes all these and more, and to what must its benefieitillf , feet is apparent in every instance;" but we nuribute its succeed; there we must stop, the whole course' of its success has puzzled us, we do not understand it. Medical men stet:Foot of their path to crush it; they ., iput their heel uponi them , they look about a li tle, t, it escapes the and if they are unobserved, they throw off that di; : , iity . and pomposity of manner which is half r ilicir capita in trade; and fall to, tooth and nail, to put it hut of extstehee;. but the harder they fight, the stronger grew; therwititrm, end the weaker their own practice; Mid, discomfdted, they resume the air of a broden down dandy with his once fashionable but now ragged eloak--their dignity,Soil ed and torn in thes fray, and walk off with nn air cif nia-; jesv. Render, get a pamphlet fr,om the Agent in - your: vicinity; the advertisement is in our columns under—; -Great American Remedy.. Agents in this city— • .. Hays Is Brockway, Wholesale and. Retail Agents,' o. 2, Commercial Itow, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. . malri2 fEr IMPORTANT WARNING. TO Tnosx *.T lI.STEOLSCT • 0.n.0.—1t is evident, and decided . by thtirmost .experien ced physicians that Consummidn mO5tlY encouraged' by a neglect of a Cold at The first snick. Bow any persons are there that put MI from time to time proMwing a suitable medicine, until the disease begins to assume a serious character. when in all probability they are past the power of medical aid. May these few lines prove a warning to those afflicted with the first symptoms of Con avonption, that they may immediately use "Dr. Duitean , r Expectorant Remedy," which is expressly for the tOsease of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove Cough in a few days, at the same time relieving th byn in the side and breast, and arresting the progresspain this fatal disease—Consumption,' The ".F.Speelarant Pl dyane " bass decided advaMage over all other prepare - ions. It is entirely free front Cfpinm. and all other ViOleiM nar coctics. It regulates the system, and gives strength to the weak and nervous. Sold by W. JACKSON, Agent, 89 Libert y strees.., trr Pittsburgh, Pa. mall . .... . , f-'llesrtt THOM A SLIGHT COLD.-ISY neglecting those salutary , precautions which common sense dictates. malty —very ninny—fall victims to their imprudence. Wehave seen the young bride, blooming, as it were,es the!.bird of paradise and jo yth fair flower of hope. the pride of .her father and the of Iterrnother--her cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft !eipres , Bioll of love—the gay dreams of lifedancing on her fancy with the rich and variegated tints of the rambowls Prom ise. We have seen all this changed—nye, the Wedding garment for a shroud.- and the bridal chamber for the sepulchre of the dead; and all this from neglecting a com mon COLD. Now, before It is too late, use Dr. ;Rodgers' Lirenvort and Tar, which gives immediate relief, as thou sands of our most intelligent families now adritit of its most extraordinary, cures. The gay. the beautiful, and the young speak forth its praise, and will, so long as it :anises positive cures, and cheers the despairing family fireside. For sale - by Spaulding and Itneeland, Grant ssreet. one door below Second. Also, by liadd & Co,, comer Wood and Fourth sts. ___L---- rpo the 'Honorable the Judges of the Court or Quarter J. Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny: The petition of Heagy tc Bros..urd tad,Tt . sttsburgh, in the County aforesaiet, humbly sheweth, That your petitioners have provided themselves with materials for the accomodation of travelers and others, at their dwell ing house in the Wurd aforesaid, and pray* o at. o Honors will be pleased to grant them a licence keep a public house of entertainment. And your petltioners, as i to duty bound, will pray. , , : twAGY 4 BROS. We, the subscribers,citizens o the aforesaid Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner ,ure.u'l good repute for honesty and temperance, and wel . pr ovided With house room and convemence for the accommodation of travel ers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. Thomas Pullman, Jahn MQueewan, -Robert Moore, Wm. Mackey, Wm. Gilmore;D.B: Sutton, Sohn 111 Ma sters, Jr James Moutooth, A. King, A,Hoistioe; Wm. B. Hays. lacob Miller ... .. 1:tna1.240, - -- NwoK E—HBoboart'sAnalysis of Bistip Butler's Analogy m Religion, Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution 'and Course of Nature; with-notes. - Also, Cranford's . Ques tions for Examination,• revised and adapted (0 the use of Schools, by Charles F.. West, Principal of Rutger's In stitute, city of New York. Anthon's De Seneetute, De Amicitiss, te.—The De Sense.- tate, De Ainicitias, Paradoxa, and Somniorn;Scipionis of Cicero. and the Life of. Anicas; by Corso:Pius Nepos. With English Notes, Critical and Explanatory, by. Chas. Antilop. L. L. D. Deo fse" Th e . Boy's Spring Book,- senp ton th e Sections, Scenery, Rural Life; and Country Antusements; by Thos. Miller - with 36 illustrations. . A I%inet Idarryat —The Childish of the New Forest; by Capt. hlarryat, R. N. Sie .Throdere Broughton; or Laurel Water, by G. 1"..R. James. The above works reeeive.d this day and for sale by JOHNSTON Er. STOCKTON, Booksellers, malt corner Market and Third sts. WlYrEtel:-ertirgr itnivae:pPraerrtanagjewmitlulis=itsh cap ness, favorably established in the city. S - CUTHBERT, Geneial Agent, ' Sntithfield street man -----------I---"--3rueich 86 WaropAcCo-io 2 boxes 4, ikliti sir Sis; s. . un a s, . r . . No 5. 44 " " [2. an 10. 10 kegs O. k Six. Twist; 10 -, Ith. Cavendish; • - • 5 " " Plqi 2,ooo•COmmon - Segar s ; i . 2 0 000 ilalf.Spanish do.; for side by_ _ Et -.a J. •DINVU.IIA--_:-...--2-• CORN MEAL-100 bbl' Kiln Dried• Coin bleal.just ciesed and for sale by S. Bi. W. HARBAUH , ap2o ' ' 53 Water andlo.l Frontat. O.&P-125 tbs. Candia Superior; 0 25 boxes Proctor & Gamble FarmlY; 1.0 " Cruuipton &. Co. Paha; for sale by J. D. WILLI/km& FE Fboult-,,50 bbls,fine Flour,on cbersighnialit ant _IC for gabs by: 'Crooffj " SELLER NICOLE. ' , • Reported for the Morning Post Correspondenreof the Pittsburgh Morning Past, WASHINGTON, May 10, 1148. Scri,,TE.--Upon motion of Mr. Weetcott, the for the relief of sculent fu Plul ids, skld! thneartild occupation act, was taken up, and ifleisoinedeitate, passed. Mr. Reverdy Johnit6nWrisiolutlon,.-eskiog) the President to inform the Senale respeCting the nriuti uatirins withheld, was called' up•agairii arid anytde ,sperich made in its defence . ; madeby vie mover in to•die specch , o! Mr. Allen, withouCincludini 'the ;warning business, was laid aside, and *lie Yu eatau bill calledup. • Mr. Cass addressed the Senate at length in imp , . port of the reply to Mr,Nilett, „ • Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, has the floor-upon this question to-morrow.`' . Thetenalii in; te%*.secutive Session until the adjournment. . Boust.---The resolution to let out the'binding of Congress by contract, was taken up and referred . to the comm i ttee accounts . _ , _ The House then went i nto committee ' :Vie Whole, Mr. Cobb in, the Chair, and 'resumed the diecnssion of the Wisconsin fall— Mr. Diekinson o6 o tained the floor, and spoke at length ' in favor, of • its passage. The 'lobate was continued by-Messrs. COlaincr, Morse, Tsieed, Idlernance, , Jones, of Tennessee, and Smith', Indiaia. The committee then rose and reported' !he toil s with amendments, and adjourned. • _ .8 • NEGAR-*-80 bble. Cider Vinegar; jam reed lira for Sale bY. 10. s b 'Tele ; Thirtieth Congress•--First Session. Weintrarwrorr, May 11, 1848. - SENATE.—Mr. Johnson's reso!utioa in relation to deferred appointments; was called op and po- kioned until to-morrow. The Yucatan Till was then called:op and debated by Mr. Davis, who was F ucceet'ed. by. Mr: Calhoun, Who has the floor fur to-morrow. Adjourned:.:- Housr...—The Wisconain Bill passed, after i debate. . i -., Mr.Docock, of Va , addressed the House upon a , • imetion to reconsider the Bill regulating die coUliett ) ; ,:lion of Postmastersoind offered! the ainendments. 'made in the Senate. He thought "the Postinasterix. 1 ought to have an increaseerather thin a curtailment. 1 The motion to reconsider:was-lost, and the , bill re ,, ferred to committee on Postoffices: " - . .- - • Upon motion of Mr.Vinteti, the House then; went into Committee of the Whole upon the Revolntlon-;... ary Pension Dill. . .. .. . , . . . . . Mr. ItockWellrof Crwin.,sproke wartilly .ir its 4-, fence, and in justification of a former speech; ,in which he exposed the blunders of the Setretary of the Treasury. The subject.was further debated by Messrs. Strong, Vinton and Saivier. Several amendnienbt were offered, lint She rota-. mittee rose without action. - Adjourned.. ! ••• , Bsyrrecatt.i May 11-3. P. M. Flour-5: lea of Cloward street brands at 0'75.: - - Grain—Market is althorn change; t. Provlsions—Llt# doing. :Western *No. I. Mesi l'ork is held 810 00.and..Walcif. 0 1 * e:..Ppri, Bacon': Sales of Western cured Sides_ at 5c.; Shoulde'ra at , lc.. Lard : Salta of Baltimore rendred at ne... • - L,Whiskey--Sale• - - MEW YORK MARKETS.- . fit v Tons, May 11-4, V M Flour—Bat little oaring, and market quiet,bit the de. „ Gran--1101ders of 'Wheat are firm, and,buyers do not meet 4 Thsin Corn and other Grains are in steady demand at previous rates: Th. demand for Corn "is steady', hu4 Oats is dull. Everything remains firm.: ,Ovring to Muir ed supply, operationi are light. Provisions --There is less movement in Pork, the marl ket being heavy. Beef remains LIM at former quotations. Groceries-r.No change. - IttiatHrTS ': ranavivrna. Ala's , 11=2, P. b} Flour-Sales 200 bbls. ii'estetit at Vs ra; actiio.(4eo • atoB 00. Market firm at close. , . • Cotion--Bas advanced ;c.f. to . .for fine grarles:~ Meal—Sale Corn eal—Salelsoo lbs. at 02 25} and of 30010 i. it Grain—Sales Prime Bed:Wheat attn. .40.-"surPlY- tou - • tad. There is more doing in Corn, and the market has an upward tendency. Other Grains - as before. Sale 200 bus. l'rime White Corn at 51652. - Prtivisimis—Them is no activity in any article; nnota lions am steady. Sale Western Ito. 1 Ness Tork 25. Bacon: Sales Western Shoulders, at ,31.61.1c.;' of Sides at 4.104.1i4 and as in quality. I iWhislqey-Sales at 22c.. ' • NATIONAL HOTEL, LAWREN ILLE, PA.. THE subscriber takes great pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that be has opened the Lorimer House. Two Mite Run. in -the bor ough of Lawrencevlle, (formerly tept .by Mr. S. Light cap.) and is now prepared to accommodate ell who may give him a call. His Bar is furnished with the moat choice Liquors—Porter, Ale Cider. Mineral Water.b.c. In connection with the above . he bassi CONFECTION ARY, ICE CREAM and BAKING ESTABLISHMENT; where Confectionaries, Creams and Crakes, of all descnri dons. may at all times be bad and. Parties, supplied at the shortest notice. This establishment will, be 'conducted by -.Mr, John Young, recently from Bedford, who. has experience la the above business, and will be happy to r . ceeive. si . - sharis of public patrinage.. lie shalt use his exertiontf: In id deavoriug to please all who may favor - him with a call. rruPtietO.r. JOHN YOUNG, Agent.: The Omnibus Lines pass the house every ten minutes. Should the regular line he fill, extra coaches will be .fur nished to those who desire it. maylt).-2wd- ,31R. DT.IFF'S IS OM AND WRITING ROOMS RE MOVED to_ dram.. Atcrander Day's. Buildings, North side of ~(thc Diamoruf:--Personi desiring to finish their Inerermule Education, in the most "%borough and expeditious manner,Nrill find 111 - rD.'s Itustithtion the most perfect'West of the.Mountnins: ' • Partnership settlements' atid balance .sheets made oia. Factones, Joint Stock. Companies,.and ill kinds of business, earl be furnished 'with a Specification -Of Ate counts, drawn up in such a manner as to exhibit the opening, conduenngialositir and final settlement of the alum; thus affording the keeper of the books , tin un erring guide,. front the commcncementto-the termination of the bun to s s. ' Hoots— si 2 t 4, and 7tolo p. ' o\4llL' ji\ik e FACED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office 13 of the Guardians of the Poor of the city of Pittsburgh, until Tuesday evening, billy 16, for building and formsh ing materials for a Frame Barn and two /3nck Dwelling Houses, at Coy Farm. Plana and; specification* to be seen at the office. JOHN ROSS, 1 ROBRItT CHRISTA'. r -,' ..: . ' GEORGE ALBRER. ''''" n " e '" . SAIdVELM'KELVY, - -• 1 .• mayll-dtw CAROLINA TAR-88 bble. Cstoliva JAMES Ate low by (mayll) low by bids. Pitch for sale low by mayll' JAMES MAY. NlVe N nYO Y tt rs eg, i t t )o n uTl V t 5 1 24 raj -C y -lent o l n-.. i tio e t:il w it e ntS meagages. Ail•kinds of Agencies done promndy ' for that pablte, for moderate charges- , Please call:at_ .. ISAAC. HARRIS. • WWII , Agency and lutelligenee Office.:: Penn,. near St. ,Clair: street and the c Bxchung HOWL . • . ma Yl l4,t ~-----.------.--'-'-'-'""-----. Patterson , . Carriage Illanufaeory . Opr mite thnMerchants, • Maw r sp . , igifirii stmt. toszt sn Ds -3 awrind Alky, betworn Wood and Srditkfitid st,itetsZ '. ' sk Wnirsa may silveays be toultd an assort r----.-• - meat of Family Carriages. Dayoueles, l ' P ; - 1. -.•"- - ~ ' Buggies, and all kinds' of Heavy rM,'ork, - "'" front a lig horse Wagon down to alVbee . barrow. Persons wishing to purchase or contra ., tt for any thing , in the above line are IL,ficetfally., in itpd,ro call. - ' .. a i ' ll TPIQ QUPERBI.YOS.-.BS-WRATENThrTHE. ki ARABIAN Niotrrs—Rxpre s sly designed for family reading; in course of publicauon by Harper if... Brothers, New York. To be, completed in 1.1 parts. .Y!111-1111 jUn received and far sale by - • •_______ . JOHNSTON es STOCKTUN, . - • . • cos: Market and ad std. s P /2 OTAtt6-..-170 sae • Ind am potatoes *soot' g ~ T Pticlo and in good order now lauding per 8. B. SNrss Boy, for sale on consignment by .60 . coe , HRAN. N 0.25, 'Wood street. Mg.-6 casks hams, Plat reeezye an fir or a e inayld (111. ROME TELLOW:Ld eases just ieereived and for k.. 1 sale by.. B. A. FAHNESTOCK & 'corner First and WoOd sts. main O OF vrisioL—su carboy:a just received ol and.f sa l e by B?./.....FAIINESTOCK ti, CO,, undo COMES' lira and Wood sta. ceroonstipsn, Float, just eiscekeed, _l_ sale by B.' .&..FAHNESTOCK & CO., maid _ _ - • carnet 'First and Wood its, 'Ed CHROMATE, POTASH= -50 0 ibaltint CO' itni JO for salptl B: A. FAIINESTOCK & , comer Fitst and Wood "aklit — rTS — TVllP mid for stile by may.lo . QICILY jActpoitick.-5 eases just rreobred and .for ' ' • ,1!..'4! „, FAMIESTOCIC Er. CO., • maytO cur. ist'auirtiVoodsui, •.. _ . • MEE ; t ~3 : ~ k _ -C. 1 -....1 ",' ;r ...*•,... t_ .:2,r1r4r...-20 barrels jam receirred kil.--A-FAHNESTOCK& CO., - tbr. Ist and'Wood stu S' .., It s
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