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tip 11461.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Hubjeet.ter the decision of the A'ational Convention
Da MIOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
=NAMUR!. ELECTORS.
Waa.ram lituLta. of Clearfield.
Davin D. Watts:cgs, of Northampton.
• REPRZSEIT. TATIVE microns.
. • L FIRRILT L. Bmcza, Philadelphia County
f 11. lima R. BITR.ASS 4 do City.
- • - • An. Isaac Surma, do County
do do;
—. V. *con S. YosT. Montgomery , •• 0
VI. Itortzwr E.-WRIGHT, I.ehigh do
VII. 11713..me1a W. Downvco, Che.ter do
. • , . VIII. ;lIIMItY HALDEasAN, Lancaster do
KJ.132. Berk" do
• .1C...855-vaan S. ScizooNovart, Monroe do
• XI. Wm. Styx - rut:co, Wyoming do
JOltill BREWSTER. Ttoga do
- XIII. Jona C. Krso, Clinton . do
XIV'. lonic WirtotaaN, Lebanon de
• , XV.. ROBERT J. Fianna, York de
!XVI. Farnautct Bunn Franklin to
. , XVII. , JOILI Cataws.t.t.,Huntingdon do
XVIII. Cuantans A. BLACK, Greene do
XIX. Gkortmr. W. Bovrau.N, Bedford do
XX, 40HIT R. SHANNON. Beaver do
XXI. GRORSIC P. lIVAITLTON. Allegheny do
• • MILL IV. H. Darns, Crawford _ do
•
'XXIIL TIMOTHY IVO., Potter do
XXIV. /tams G. CoLram, Butler do
ISRAEL PAINTER,
- •
IN %THIS PAPER. TilE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES. TREATIES, RESOLUTIONS OF CON
eggss,"4-e., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
-
Morning :Post Joli Printing Office
-CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH. STREETS.
107 See adveitisement on the first page.
~::
;~:`~
finr. Astrersissrs are requtstell to hand in their faros
4 4 - '410e4. P. M. This must be complied with. in order to 'ls
sues am insertion. • When it to possible, an tarliei-hour would
Is preirmd.
flr W. CADR. United Stoves NeNesperver Agency
eau Buildings, N. B. corner of Third and Dock streets.
.andSlloo -North Fourth street—is our only authorised A get it
FtUtodelphia.
lEEE
Single copies of the Morning . Poet. mny be had nt
litteStore of George M Brisbin & Co., N. E corner of
tieDiatnend and Ohio street. Allegheny City. Adv er
ligaments • left there before. 5 P. M. will be inserted the
Vert day.
The subscriptions to our Campaign paper are
np iopidly, and from present indications we
shall have an immense circulation. Our Democratic
friends in all the adjoining counties are interesting
,
theinselvei in procuring subscriptions, and in East
errrOhio and Western Virginia, we shall undoubt
edij hare a respectable circulation. These
festations •of friendly feelings on the part of our
friends .will cheer us on in our enterprise, and in
dace us to increase 'our efforts to faithfully and hen
eutly terve the true Democracy. The first number
- 0 6 of .the JVFFEASMILA.N will be issued in a few days
4 after the result of the National Convention is known
1,,
• We Understand (says the Cleveland Plaindealer
4 ofTuisday) Lila the run upon the above banks has
benn to - the tie of about twelve thousand dollars
• 4.
, per day for the last ten days and at last advice con
.tiatied anabated. It appears the State Banks corn
minced the run and the Brokers and the people have'
caniributed to help it along. The Stockholders and
-determined to Sustain them and as yet show no signs
oPiaiving.” The only difficulty seems to be that
they are men extensively- engaged in other Gussitten
than bon/ring and do not like to withdraw their
&ode from other channels of enterprise where per-
Laps it yields them a hatter dividend.
'hie - no-doubt inconvenient, very, for corporations
stenustom - ed. to it, not to have the privilege of ex- .
teading their charter over every species 'of miter
price; monopolizing every branch of lucrative busi
nesiat the expense of private capital; and when
they are thus profitably engaged it is hard to be
conapelted'sto return to the legitimate objects of
their ereiiion. The St. Clair Bank found it so and
mire receittly the Wooster and Erie Banks have
fotkod it ad. These' wheat buying, Steamboat and
Rail Rola builiing hanks never die a natural death;
eontnerions generally ending their existence.
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L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 13
*HA 'VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
Of TVestmoretand County
Oar Campaign Paper.
Norwalk . , and Sandusky Banks
The Erie Bank
• The Directors or the above Bank have published
a statemett of its affairs, which will doubtles prove
interesting to most of our•c.tizens. The:statement
II pi follows : . .
To ?WE Punmc.—The Eric Bank, in consequence
ori , iontinued run for specie from abroad, induced
by , -false - representations affecting injuriously the
credit of the institution, having been compelled to
nand te a temporary suspension of specie payments,
the undersign , ti,•D.rectors thereof deem it their du
.ty. to lay-before the public the following summary
of the means and liabiliCes of the bank, and to
Caution its billholders and other creditors against a
sacrifice of their property, under,the fullest convic
tion of the ample ability of the institution to pa
in . alhort time, every dollar cu its indebtedness.
• Resourre.i of the Bank
-Due 'from solvent debtors,
Ecie Canal bonds & certificates..
Erie Canal'. stock,
Cash on hand,
Una" estate at its present cash value,
Liabilities of the Bank
Notei iri ciraeutation,
Due depository, -
other indebtednesi,
$331,099 29
certify the above exhibit to be correct and
WHO:, the bust of our knowledge.
Cuas.lll BrED, Prea't
EDWIN J. KELSO,
A. W. BREWSTER,
JAMES W/LLIAMS,
. , •
WM. NICIIoLSON J
I. W. HART,—Directors.
C. McSraaarar, Chashier.
Erie Bank-, Bth May.
Since the foregoing was put in type the following
note has been handed to us fur publication from Gen
Reed.
Brie, May 9,.48k18„
I propose that Messrs. Walker, Belly Marshall
and Babbitt draw up such an instrument as will ful
ly secure all the liabilities of the Erie Bink on all
property of C. M. Reed—he having two years to set
tle and close up the whole debt ot t
HAS. he B
M. ank.
CREED.
Great Fire in Detroit.
By a telegraphic despatch in the Cleveland Plain
dealer, we learn that a fire broke out in Detroit, on
Tuesday last, which proved very destructive to
li - repent The despatch fends thui r '
DETBOrr, P. M.
" A fire broke out at 10 o'clock this morning. El
bert,s and the Yellow ntorthouse are gone.
"Forty buildings now buruink. Wind high.
"The Steamboat Hotel ia oh fire—also Wales ,
Advertiser office gone,"
SECOND DESPATCH.
... , - . Dtmtorr, 4P. M.
Fite subdued. Wales , and Steamboat Hotel could
net be saved. Q-
The best part'of the town is destroyed ! !
lid'4 writer k the Richmond (Virginia) Exami
jaer i tdvocatei the nomination of General Howard,
-of Maryland; as the Democratic candidate for Presi
dent.
:IKs' Counterfeit t 3 bills an the Western Bank of
ts4timstre; are in circulation. The Bank never issued
notes, cor 'that 'din orn Ina tion.
pi .The Democratic National Convention wit
isi‘eet in El altiniore on next Monday week. From a
we can learn there wiii-be a full attendance.
iga cif Kalamzoo, Michigan, have ex
prisuitilltiortfaimice Tor Mr.
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THE Furraikt. ESEIICIIES.—The ceremonies of
yesterday werepartietpate• in, by the-great mass of
our citizens—rand, from Aiegheny, the -surrMinding
Boroughs and' the countiii, r there was a grand turn
out of young and old ; rand "ladies and children seem-.
eds , to he partakers in the excitements. A more
magnificent—and at the smile time solemn—pageant
we never before witnessdd in our city. We are
pleased to say that not a ftingle act of impropriety
was perpetrated any mi l e ; all seemed impressed
deeply with the solemnities ofthe honors they were
bestowing upon the remains of the departed. No
idle jests were indulged iz, as is too common on
such occasions. The cit i funs who joined in the
procession and those who turned out as mere look
erg on, were decently clad, as if designed in respect
to the memories of those whose lifeless bodies were
being borne to the tomb. The weather was fair,
though rather cold for corefort. The arrangements
previously made by the committees were complete,
and we never witnessed se little difficulty in organ
izing for a march. The bags upon the steamers,
and others in the city were at half mast. Many
stores were closed, and business seemed for the
time entirely suspended.l t Vorkmen quit their shops;
and the streets were filled with people from the
country around and the neighboring counties, who
had been attracted here. by the announcements of
the preparations.
At about 11 o'clock, tl+ different societies, com
panies, marshals, city officers, &c., began to gather
into Liberty street, and each took the place desig.
nated by the published order. As soon as possible
the Procession - moved up r l to Sixth street, opposite
the Episcopal Church, the military taking the, lead.
They halted here, and the Pall Bearers entered the
church, and after the Religious ceremonies were
over, the coraes were bOne out and placed in the
hearse.
Therrocession then mO
route. We had a fair yid;
came up Wood street. I
shall, and Col. Trovillo,
came the volunteer comp ;
companies, the Birmino
Creek Guards, and othersl
followed, and in the rel
ny of horsemen from Ro
White's celebrated Ba
on horseback Col.'s Mc
and others..
After these came the C i
on loot, Col. Nl , Candlei
and the officiating Clerg
ihe body .f Corn. BARN
Lieut. Pesixr.n ; and n •
Wo noticed many old
their country in the field
The Masonic Fraternit
strength, followed. The Mayor, the Presidents of
the Select and Common Councils, with the members
orCouncils, here appealed. The Odd Fellows, and
an Association afNatives; the Firemen of the two
cities, with their Banners ; Citizens in carriages and
on horseback brought up the rear.
In most exquisite order did the Procession march
through the principal st4ets, and then proceeded to
the C. metery. An imMense concourse of People
was there assembled, tci witness the last tokens of
affection and esteem tilt can be bestowed upon the
dead. The oratiotf, which follows, was delivered
in a peculiarly impressive Style, and fur beauty is
only equalled by for Mer efforts of the same ac
complished speaker.
THESE BONES LIVE Jive in the patriotic affection
of the American people.
Clothed in the image of God, and animated with
the spirits of these departed heroes, they .were the
public property of the Nation. To us, and to our
successors is confided the sacred trust of preserving
them inviolate until tilt' last trump shall call the
dead to judgment.
This is a heroic solemnity, and this multitude of
living witnesses have come kom the activity of a
tumultuous City, to look in sadness upon the rein
torment of those that te onci ,"candidates high in
emulation for the prize of ilorv." This pall and
this mourning, are alike creditable to the living, and
the dead, to our countri, and to our social relations.
They awaken recollection of the virtues of the de
ceased, and the stirringlimenvs in which they partic
ipated.
They remind us, also!of the inevitable hour, Com
mon to uifall, and that ;
"The path of glory leads but to the grave."
Far from the endearments of home and consan
guinity, two of them surrendered to the last enemy
of Mortality, what they refused to the Graveat of
their country's enemie4; and the other died amid the
conflict of arms, and with his lace to the bristling
steel of the enraged foe. Here or. this mount, ded
icated with appropriatel solemnities to the purposes
of sepulture they will irepose, and the tall column,
carved with the emblems of their great deeds, will
rise, to animate their untrymen in all future strug
gles for the preservatioiof constitutional liberty.
Ilere the dews shall descend, and fresh (lowers be
sprinkled on their gralves, as long as the veins of
American women swel lwith the blood of the Rev
olution. Here the young and gallant soldier will
come up from the pomp, parade and toil of the camp,
t i do homage to warridrs, clad in clay. And here
the intrepid Sailor, nuii.ed in the storm, with the
tide of generous sorrotv working upward to his eye,
will wipe away a tear, li-orn his maid) cheek, as he
gazes upon the spot there BARNEY and Paanmi.
lie.
Joshua Barney was a native of the gallant State
of Maryland, but his Mouldering bones are entitled
to rest, with honorablti distinction, upon the soil of
Pennsylvania.
Front our Legislature he received tokens of ap
probation for nieritoronis conduct in protecting the
commerce of the Dela Ware, and itts family now pos
sess the sword aw arded to him by (his State, for ilia
and other distinguished services rendered during
the Revolutionary %Var. In foreign service, amid
perils of the sea, before that great event, his patri
otic valor was at once enlisted in the cause of his
country, and two daysl after the declaration of Am
erican Independence,l he sailed from Philadelphia
with a commission as Lieutenant from the continen
tal congress. I
Although in subordinate position upon t sachem,
7
and the Andrea Dorea, a vessel capture, from the
enemy, his naval skill and indomital e bravery
brought him prominently before the co ntry. Prize
upon prize was taken, arid the hough y cross of St.
George, was lowered' in more than 110 instance by
his own hands.
Ordered to the command of therSaratoga, of only
sixteen guns, ho took an English firigate of thirty.
two guns, boarded her under the fire of a broadside,
and run up the American flag. But he could not al
ways be successful, and in bringing the ship home,
as a trophy of his victory, he himself was captured
and carried to England there to suffer the horrors of
an enemy's cruelty.
By a well arranged plan, he escaped to the United
States, and was nut long inactive in avenging the
wrongs lie }received abroad. In the action of the
Hyder Ally, and for which he was complimented by
•Pennsylvania, lie reserved his fire until within pistol
shot, then raked his adversary fore and all, and in
twenty minutes her colors were struck. This was
the most gallantaction of his naval life, and brought
down upon him the thanks of congress and the
country. His fame travelled throughout the land,
and his praise was incorporated in the revolutionary
ballads of the day. The t.roaring Hyder Ally> ,
was as familiar to all, as the nursing tales to lisping
infancy, on the scenes at Bunker Hill to the valiant
soldier who had pirticipated in bloody combat. The
earns of the captured vessel the General . Monk,
was changed to that of the General Wasuinovon,
and it is a remarkable historical fact, that this ship
under the command of Captain Barney, carried out
to Europe the instructions of his government to Dr.
Franklin relative to the negotiations for peace, and
was the first to bringiback to this country the thrill
ing news, that it was accomplished upon a basis
honorable and satisfaCtory to the Ainerican people.
The rich freight could not have been borne on a
vessel with a name mere appropriate than that of the
FAvirr.n or ars Corortray, whose valor had won the
battles, and whose skill had laid the foundations of
the republic. It is mil opulent legacy too, to the de
scendants of the,Coromodore, that his name sliosld
be so illustriously asaociated with one 'of the grand
est epochs of American ' --history, and it is a still
prouder honor that under the new constitution he
should have been selected with Truxtum and Dale,
by President Washingt on , to the - command -of one
of the star veksels
authorized by Congress, and these
composing the whole Navy of theVnited States.'
Thisbe declined, nd rebored. front public duty,
he sailed for Francl -and' was there the medium
8193,31575
236,409 26
5,00000
1,60275
4,60406
$446,859 38
$286,130 00
31,536 96
13,5'228
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fired on in the prescribed
jw of the long array as it
laj. Larimer, Chief Mar
were at the head. Next
nies---remnants of the old
sham Guards, the Turtle
Col. itl'Cabe , s Regiment
was Capt. Young's compa
iinson Township.
d came next. We noticed
'own, Hamilton, Dr. Watt,
mmittce of Arrangements,
i (the orator of the Day,)
men. The hearse bearing
'V, followed ; then that o r
it that of S. D. SEWELL.
'soldiers, who have served
in carriages as mourners.
, who turned out in great
WILSON DkANDIESS, ESQ., 3
Deliver el i the fol:owinz
FIINERA4 ORATION.
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MESEVIN
ribiringh which the colors under which he had.;fnught
were presented to the National Assembly of that
versatile, but now regenerated people: 11
at peace With her first , enemy, hie active nad-! Ceti ,
gric spirit could not remain in repose: Hit lire hid
been too eventful, fillhd with too ruatiy incideut&. of
'stirring interest, lie had been'too on ocean
ranger; to be quietoked be accepted a.high post-in
the navy of our ancient Op For seven )bars he
continued in the French service, honorably and ac
tively employed, and received testimonials of merit
from sources of the highest military consideration.
In 1802 he resigned and returned to the 'United
States.
The war of 1812 found the Commodore with all
his laurels fresh about him, in the stillness of civic
quietude, upon his farm; but he snuffed the battle in
the breeze, felt that he was summoned to martial
scenes, drew his sword, and in a short tone was once
more upon his native element.
On the Chesapeake bay, against fearful odds lie en
countered the enemy, struck for the altar and rights
of his country, and did execution that redounded to
his glory andjanae, and when that enemy approach
ed the Capital hich was stored the archives of
the Governinent,. and among them, the official re
cords of his own gallant achievements, he landed,
he met them at llladensburgh, "he fired, broadside,
after broadside,he boarded them," and could this
frail anatoiny, tis melee nt of what he was, be ex
posed to public view, it would hear temimopy, that
the balls he bore upon his person were received
_in
front and not in the rear. "
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania honor him, Baltimore
and Maryland should join us in erecting a lofty shaft - to
his memory.
What should I say of PARKER T ' The features of
his short but brillitmteareer,crowd upon me so rapid
ly that I am overwhelmed with act and incident.
Like the outline of his manly face, they are vivid as
the morning of the days on which the i ews of his
triumphs reached us, and they call to memory the
joys of his little family now in our midst, that ho was
safe, safe from his great enterprises by sea and by
land. Here is hia body from the sands of Salamandia.
" lI at rest now, all dust'."
and none of his comrades near him to Join with us
in the solemn rites to which we have appropriated
this day. Here is his wife, how bitter to her the
recollection of his living presence, when she re
members what a devoted and cherished husband he
was to her. And here are his children, Orphans, all
in infancy, scarcely able to articulate, mirthful arid
innocent, how can they realize the absence of one
who joined them in the gambols of childhood, and
who longed fur them, when far, far off at sea.
With what youthful melody Or y would have cele
brated his return, and with what sadness they wi,uld
hate looked upon his bier, if conscious of the loss
they have sustained.
In this, the spring time of their lives, may God
protect them, and as he gives to these trees their fo
liage, may lie continua ly adorn their young "•hearts
and minds with his love and fear."
JA.MF.S LAWRENCE PARKER, was a man of extra
ordinary parts, a native of Philadelphia, of humble
parentage; like the young Corscan, he was the ar
detect of his own fortune. Some or the immuni
ties incident to birth and education were his privi
leges; parental affectien would have granted him
everything, but for want and deprivation, and his
own generous nature at an early age, sought rather
to carve out for himself les destiny, than to hang as
an incubus upon those, .lio had been instrumental
in britigwig him into existence.
When only fifteen, lie entered alien apprentice on
board the Irteriersnetscr. The name of the vessel
alone was eneegli to stimulate hi+ voutliffil ardor,
and prelude him for the gallant deeds in o hich he
yvzs nn active participant.
Prompt in the discharge of every duty, and with
a precocity that at mu e sit geed h IN from his fellows,
he was removed to the midshipman's mess. Any
one who has ever been inithat Microcosm, a man of
war, will readily appreciate this promotion, arid Par
ker was the first to acknowledge and profit by it.
From this ship, he was transferred to the Java,
and made the crinze of the MNliterranean, the very
geography of which was calculated to instil into his
youthful mind, a love of glory, and veneration for
heroes, that had stamped their names epos, classic
pages. The four years occupli d in this voyage, was
not spent rn i lioness. lie acquired the affection and
confidence of his superiors, a knowledge of nave:a
to n and beige language, anti upon his return :sail
iecomnfend for appointment as Midshipman.lispark as
are theailleys,and oitficull the approach to the head of
a Department at Washington, her - energy su innunted
them. He war encountered by die accustomed infer
m ation e alwaysblandly afforded, that there were one
hundred and twenty six Pen IlF)1,1[11.1 applications in
advance ofhtm. This Was enough to dampen the en
ergies of one less resolute, but nothing daunted, he
applied in person, to the President. The keen sa
gacity and penetration of human character, which
has always characterized that illtestrioas gentleman,
instantly saw in him, qualities that should not be
lost to the country, and at once lie ordered his com
mission lo be prepared.
With n reward of merit so properly bestowed, he
joined the Potomac anti made a voyage areued the
world. During this eventful period, be first exhibit
ed those military genii. les that have distinguished
him since the comment einem of the Mexican war.
In Sumatra, he was prominent in the attack and
discomfiture of the Malays at Juallah hiattoo—n just
chastisement inflicted upon those freebooters for
murder sod piracy upon American commerce. For
his skill and intrepidity he again received the corn
mend:airing of the Commanding officers, and felt a
new impulse urging loin to greater exertion. Bath
er than return to his native land with the ship, be
preferred remaining abroad, until he should acquire
that knowledge winch would entitle him to immedi
ate promotion upon his arrival at home. lie was
transferred to the frigate Brandywine; remained with
her durin g a perilous cruise; by close application
completed his studies in Nav•gation and the modern
languages, and upon examination was raised to a
higher grade in this arm of our national defence.
After a voyage to the East Indies, with the rank
of Lieutenant, upon his own urgent solicitation, he
was ordered to the Gulf of Mexico, to participate in
the dangers and glories of the present war—amid
the Northers, the stormy billows, and the stern re
alities of this sea life , he panted for an opportunity
to distinguish himself:
His comrades of the Navy were equally impatient,
l'or all the honors were being won by the army on
land. Their position was comparatively passive,
maintaining a blockade, they could hear the booming
cannon on shore, but were not permitted to be
there. It was in tlii,s calm, this solicitude for die.
unction in hie profession, and determination to
rival those who had preceded him, that he resolved
to excel Decatur at Tripoli, and cut out the Creole
from under the walls of the Castle of San Juan d , -
Ulloa.—A perilous undertaking it was, and per
formed under a negative disobedience of orders, but
it resulted as all such enterprises du, when conceiv.=
ed and executed by master spirits of the Navy.—
Within ra,nge of a hundred pieces of artillery, upon
a tempestuous surge, and but for the darkness of the
night, in 'ull view of the Spanish, French and Eng
lish fleets, he, and those who followed him, did what
excited admiration from those, who, but for its
chivalrous daring, would have been reluctant to ad
mit, that it had been accomplished at all.
liut, the noblest of his mete upon the Gulf, was at
the loss of the Somers. —his presence of mind never
forsook him, and lie periled his life, over and over
again, to preserve those less capable of physical
exertion than himself. History has recorded all
this ; and it requires no effort or mine, to stereotype
it upon the pub is memoty.
Parker was not satisfied with his achievements on
the water. At Tuspan and Taharco, lie fought with
the foremost of the enemy, and it was in one of
these engagements he received a wound, that termi
nated a career, full of fame to him, and honor. to
the service in which he was engaged. His Commo
dore has sent his remains to us, as the last tribute
he could pay, to one endeared to him, by every
quality, that renders estimable the officer and the
man. Into the narrow cell apt ointed for all living,
we commit him, knowing that even in his ashes,
"his wonted fires" will live for the imitation of his
Children, and the emulation aloe Countrymen.
Yet another of these gallant spirits, whose lifeless
forms ate before me, claims the tribute of a passing
sigh.—Near us is deposited her who loosed him in
youth, and cherished him in manhood ; a her side
will he he laid, until the morning of the resurrection.
When the present war called to arms the youth
and the chivalry of the Country, he wanted to go,
and yet filial affection caused him to hesitate, and
"Then said the Mother to the Son,
And pointed to his shield,"
Come with it when the bottle's done,
Or on it, from the field."
Here is the gallant fellow on his shield, pierced
by more than twenty arrows from the quiver of the
enemy. That Mother is dead. Ho fell at Puebla,
with sixteen of our brave townsmen of the Duquesne
Greys, overwhelmed by numbers, and fighting with
the prowess which became him and the corps to
which he was attached.
Lieutenant Sewell—for to this appellation he is
entitled, by promotion from the President of the
United States, without a knowledge of his death,
and with an appreciation of his meritorious services
at Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo—was a most estima
ble young gentleman, strictly correct in his public
deportment, and scrupulous of the amenities of
private life. Sister and
. Drother mourn his loss, and
cherish the posthumous honors paid to his memory.
.When. the heroic sons of Pennsylvania, - who
have
.hazarded everything for their country, shall' return,
nierancholy satisfaction it will be to' them to
kiwis thitt if they also had been slain in battle,
friends ut homewould , not have been unmindful of
their services an&sacrifices.
Now, that •We Imre imperfectly recurred to the
lives of the dead, miy be asked by skepticismand
i 5 ~. ~
, '
_,_
... ~"~
false phi'osaphy, why thisrporop':ned• parade, this
folly and vanity ; why not let these bones be con
signed to, the deep, or to whitest the soil:Mexico;
'bone will be united to kit (thew—this corruptible
Will put on an incorruption--and . althe hit day, the
sea will' tte up its dead. But we have.t4 authori
ty' of patriarchial example—"ltury me. not,,, I pray
thee, in'F:gypt ; but I Will be with my fathers; and
thou shalt carry me out of Egypt and bury me in
their burying place." This solemn injunction of
the father to the son was, with filial reverence,
obeyed ; although he might have commanded the
proudest place in the Catam.mbs. 4 . And there went
up with him both Chariots and' horsemen F . and it
ryas a very great company." And if we were com
pelled to resort to apocryphal testimony, we might
cite the respect of Simon for The bones of hie broth
er Jonathan, which he buried in Moilin,—.< All
Israel made great lamentation for him, and bewailed
him many days. Simon also built a monument upon
Vie sepulchre of his father and brethren, and raised
it aloft to the sight, with hewn stone behind and
before."
" Moreover be set up seven pyramids, and in
these he made cunning devices, about which he set
great pillars, and upon these pillars he made all
their armour for a. perpetual memory, and by the ar
mour ships carved; that they might be seen or all :hat
sail on the sea. This: is the sepulchre which he
made at Modin, and it standeth yet, unto this day."
It is a custom, too, honored by the observance of
all nations, heathen and Christian. To enumerate
them from urn burial to the simple commitment of
6 6 Dust to Dust and Ashes to Ashes," would neither
convince nor correct the unbeliever.
Besldes, who is there with - a spark of true affec
tion lingering in hie heart, that does not feel elated
and subdued by a scene like this; and who is there,
that does not cling with fondness to the inanimate
bodies of those who were in life the objects of their
love and admiration. The Egyptians,,thc Greeks,
the Romans, and even the Turks, paid commenda
ble attention to the burial of the dead. The lofty
Pyramid, the Cave, the Rock, the field, each and all,
were 81 t apart in respectful revervence for the last
offices due to humanity.
And shall we, in this golden era of the world—
this enlightened age of thought and action—be in
different to social iefinement, or the gentler charac
teristics of civilization.
To the earth, then, we commit these corruptible
bodies, that in hue honored their names and profes
sions; looking to the general resurrection at the last
day, when that which " is sown in meekness shall
he raised in power, and that which is suv,n in dis
honor shall be raised in glory."
Myrziontsr CONFERENCE.—The proceedings of
yesterday would not be interesting to our readers.
Reports of Committees were read and acted upon ;
and memorials received and referred. One memo
tial was from Dayton, and prayed that in the Division
of Property question, justice might be done, by giv
ing the Southern division of the Church a propor
tional amount. The case of appeal by a clergyman
who had been suspended by the Utica Conference,
was taken up. We did not hear the result of the
discussion upon his appeal.l"',4)" In this case it ap
peared that, among other charges preferred against
the appellant by the Utica conference, was one for
practising Mesmerism.
Lir This afternoon the Viennoise Dancers will
appear in the Theatre. The ladies should not ne
glect this opportunity of attending; and they should
taring the little people with them. The intetilldcs,
usual on such occasions, will be omit cd, iff - that
those oho dislike the amusements offered by-_the
comedians, can enjoy the dancing alone.
.11/41r Mr. Alexander gives a grand exhibition to
night, in the Eagle Saloon, being his last appearance
this city. Ile has had good audiences than far,
and .111 no doubt attract a large crowd this evening.
U:"E' A large sale of fashionable Clothing will ulke
Once at NT'lienita's Auction Rooms this morning at 10
o'clock; allcruoon at 2 o'clock, and at early gas light,
Torsiccx.—ln 1547, duty was paid in England
upon 00,000 lbs. of tobacco, that is 19,500.000
lbs., of and 6,500,060 Ric of unstemmed,
at 3s per lb. and 5 per cent. giving a revenue of
.C. 3,095,000. Mr. Scholey maintains that by a re
duction of per lb. on unstemmed tobacco, the
revenue would be benefited to the amount of
s3f 1 ,250.
TRINITY RIVER.—Late rains, says the Houston
Texas Star, have raised the waters of the Trinity,
and planters arc sending their cotton and other pro
duce by fiat boats tx Galveston. Five thousand
bales were sent down the river during April.
- "Sir Francis P. Blair, of Montgomery county,
Jisrmer editor of the ,tube, at Washingtond has been
appointed delegate of the first xongressional d.strict
to the Detnocratic National Convention.
sir A specimen of naw wheat was left at the of
tire of lie Montgomery (Ala.) Journal, of the 29th
of April telly ripe, to be harvested that week if the
weather was flivorable.'l
It is calculated that mnre than .C 65,000,000
are annually expended in the United Kingdom in in
textrating drink—ten times the usual amount of the
English poor rates.
The present Pontiff or Rome is truly an ertraor
dinary man. Whem.the twelve thousand men were
about to march to the succor of Lombardy, he was
asked for his benediction, which he gave as follows:
As Head of the Church, I am at peace with all
he Universe. 'As an Italianyrinee, I have a right
to defend Italy, my country. I bless you. The
cause you go to defend is a holy cause; God will
make it triumph. I bless you once more. Fight and
conquer in the name of the Lord."
We question sf there is any man living who could
comprise no much meaning within so mew words.
Touching Them on the Haw.
The ZvAnesville (tthin) Courier thus announces the
result Of the Virginia elections :
't The locofocus have probably secured the Legis
lature. They have also carried the Republic of Ac
comae, where newspapers are considered nuisances,
and churches arc barely tolerated."
To Vl iliCh the Statesman drily replies: "Almost
the only spot in Virginia where the Whigs have
gained in the late election, is the Accomac district."
For the Pa.burgh Morning , Fnst.
Mn. Enrren.—ln your paper of this morning you
notice tbat"The Eagle Saloon" is being fitted up
for the reception of visitors, and ask who is the
Lessee? Permit an old acquaintance to answer
your interrogatory by saying that McCully 4 Pearce
are the Lessees. These gentlemen have recently
leased "The Eagle Saloon" and in a few days will
have it completely fitted up for the reception of via.
itors.
Mr. Pearce is a young man of agreeible manners,
and well calculated toplease the public,- Alexander
McCully is the other partner, and if any man living
can draw a crowd around him it ie Mc. We should
not be surprised to hear of parties of gentlemen 'and
ladies coaling all the way from Massillon and Canton
Ohio, (Mr Cully's old neighbors) to visit "The Eagle
Saloon," may success attend the enterprise of the
Lessees. AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE:
DI lc D--Yesterilny, li:atit.y NEVILLE. daughter of Al
,red Beckley, and grand laugher of Neville B. Craig,
' Red year. and 4 MOllOl5. The friendsof the fumily
are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the
aesidence of her grand father, this morning, at 10 o'clock.
—Oa Friday morning at 8 o'clock at his late re. -
idence, corner of Duquesne Way amid Mattocks alley,
William Mailit formerly of Seaford, County Down, Ire
land, aged te... years. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
ID - Jade, A. G. Sutton, of Norwalk. Ohio, writes un
der ;law of November It), leati, that Vanglin's hitlion
triptlc Mixture is doing wonders in ell killdeer complaints.
PeOple tore st it with properties little short of the magical.
In kiver and Ague, in bilionA diseases, in dropsy, in grav
el. in female itilficulty, long diseases, consumption, dys
pepsia,' Ike. for why should we go over the whole cata
logue? "it t akes all these and more, and its beneficial ef
fect is apparent in every instance:" but to what must we
attribute its success; Mere we must stop. the whole course
of its success has puzzled us, we do not understand it.
Medical men step out of their path to crush it; they put
their heel upon it, it escapes them, they look about a little,
mid if they axe unobserved, they . throw MT that dignity
and poinposity of manner which is half their capital in
trade; and fall to, tooth and nail. to put it out of existence;
tnit the harder they fiBbt, the stronger grows the nostrum,
and the weaker their own practice; and, discotnfitted,
they resume the air of a broden down dandy with his
once fashionable but now ragged.cloak--their dignityisoil
cd and torn in the fray, and walk olf with nu air in ma
jesty; Reader, get a pamphlet from the Agent in your
vicinity; the advertisement is in our columns under—
" Great American Remedy."
Agents in this city—
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents, No.
2, Commercial Row, Liberty street . , Pittsburgh. uml2
IlY'lstroarin Ws.amso TO tunas woo NEGLECT
COLD.—It is evident, and decided by themiost experien
ced physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged
by a neglect of a Cold in the first attack. How many.
persons arc there that put off from time to time procuring
a suitable medicine, until the disease begins to mistime 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
sumption, that they^ may immediately use "Dr. .Dunran's
Expeetorant Remedy," which is expressly for the. disease
of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove a
Cough in a few days, at the same time relieving MO pain
hi the side Mid breast, and arresting the progress of this
fatal disease-Consumption! The "Expectorant
dy . " has a decided advantage over all other prepare: ions.
It Is entirely free from Opium, and all other violent nar
comics. It regulates the system, and gives strength to
the weak and nervous. - - •
lty'Sold by Wm. JACKSON, Marry 22 Liberty Street
Pittsburgh, Pa. • malt
. .. _ .•Y.rt
..
=IEEE
FUZEE
Pope Pin* the Ninth.
NEM
,
1
=MEM
.
'_.-- t . , A taa.Z . ,Z*4 , ,i6- • -vg q , " - ; 7, - ,'; ' ,•-• • ', . .-,'' 4c',Ack
DIED- - Yesterd ay morning, SABlat Jatz,;"dan ttrr.
of J. M. and Isabella I%l'ffoberts, in the fauxth..year etf
her age.,, •
The 'frends and acquaintances of the . fatidlyittie
speetMlly invited to attend - dm fuueral, from the residence
of her father, on Webster,,above WaShiniton struet,
afteniooo at•ri, o'eroek• •
• •
. ,
IrrDEATIT Ira* Sooity Cimb.-41y.neglecting those
salutary .pree.utitions which common sCilse dictates, many
—very many—fall victims to their imprudence. We have..
seeicthe young, bride. blooming. as it scare, as the bird of
perudise and the fair flower of hope. the pride of her
father and the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed with
anticipation, anal her eye beaming with the soft expres
sion of love.‘-tlie gay dreams of lite dancing on her fancy
with the rich and variegated tints oft the rainbow's-prom
ise. We hove seen all this changed—aye, the wedding
garment for a shroud. and the bridal chamber for the
sepulchre of the deadt'and all this from neglecting a com
mon COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Dr. Rode,ers'
Lirerwart and Tar, which gives imniediate relief. as thou
sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its
most extraordinary . cures. The gay; the beautiful, and
the young speak forth its praise, and will, so long as it
makes positive cur* and cheers tha despairing family
fireside.
For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Grant street. one
door below Secland. Also, by Kidd' & Co., corner Wood
and Fourth sts.l, mold
EXTRA GREAT TRADE AUCTION SALES of a
fashionable eastern stock of $lO,OOO worth of Ready
Matte Clothing, at Auction—A Rare Chance for Cloth-
iers—Peremptory Sale of a Splendid and Fashionable
Stock of Philadelphia made Clothing. to take place at
31cKenna's Auction Rooms, Nu 114 Wood street, duce
doors from Filth, on Monday next. May (sth, commencing
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, dud continuing day and
night until the entire stock is disposed of.—This to the
largest and best assorted stock of Ready-made Clothing
ever offered at Public Sale West of the Allegheny Moun
tains. All the articles have been made its the city of
Philadelphia, by the best workmen in the United States,
and will he warranted perfect. They can he examined
to-day and morning of sale -
The Trade are particularly invited to attend, as the
Stock will be put up in lots, comprising the following, viz:
2 - 24 bloc and black Dress and Frock Coats;
160 drop trek Frock and Sack "
230 black bombazine midsummer cloth "
500 linen and cotton Coats. superiorquality;
250 pair black add fancy Cassimere Pants;
390 pair Summer Pants.;
300 pair Linen Pants.;
PIO pair Itontliazine and Sommer Cloth Pants.;
500 black Silk and Satin Vests;
700 figured Silk. Marseillesand Cashmere Vests;
100 Goridiazine Vests:
ISJ dozen Linen tout Linen Bosom Shirts, of the best
make and finest quality.
The above stock is well worth the attention of pur
chasers, wholesale and retail, as it must be sold. positive
ly. without reserve. The articles are now ready for ex
amined°u. An alb Second story of the Auction Booms of
the subscriber. .1 A MES ?dICENNA,
may 13 Auctioneer.
LIATRA ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of a Con tory
.Es Sfore of Dry (nod., efothi , ir, Bonnets, Boots. Shoes.
4-c., at ,tutetion —On Tuesday next, Mny 10th, at 10
c lock in the forceorni. will be sold, at NPKenner's Auction
Rooms, No. 114 %Wood street, three doors from Fifth, by
order of Adminimeators, the entire stock of a country
store from an adjoining: comity. All the articles are of
the hest quality. of the latest styles. and purchased with
in the past year in the eastern cities. Among which are:
Calicoes, bleached and brown Muslims, Irish : Linens.
Gin:Alums, Lawns, 13eraize.Balzarines, Delaines,Cliec
Tickings. Crapes, Book. Mull. Swiss, anti Jnconett
Dress Handkerchiefs and ShawlaSilk Pocket Hand
kerchiefs. barred and plain Silk Cravats, Hosiery, Silk
Parasols, Umbrellas, Bonnets. super fi ne Broad Cloths.
Cassimere,, Cussinetts. leans, Star and Plaid Summer
Cassinteres, superfine Gold Mixed Ermine Cloth, togeth
er with a great marry other articles in the Dry Goods line.
Alex, a large lot of Surname Clothire , Boots. Shoe. &c .
The sale will be continued tiny und irigl.t until all tire
sold. Toe goods are now ready for examination. Deal
ers and consumers will find it to their advantage to at
tend. [ma 133 -JAMES MthiTuNNA,Auct.
4 IrtIINISTRATOR'S SALE of 1 pair large Globes.
Fowling firer. Powder. Horn and Shot Dna. Gold
['meat Lever \Vatch. Dressing Bureau. Plain &Heal".
centre Table. Sewing Stands. Hair Mattrasses. Zee.. at
Auction, by James McKenna.—This evening. Saturday.
May Dna, at half past 7 o'clock precisely, will be sold at
° McKenna's Auction Rootng, No. 114 NVood street, three
doors from Fifth. by order of Admiaistrators, for each,
par funds, the following articles, via: I large second
hand celestial Globe; tdo. do. terminal Globe; I Fowling
liece, with powder horn and shot bag, 1 fine cold patent
ever Watch, Cl jewels 1.3 caret fine. made 'by Tobias.
London: 1. beautiful mahogany dressing Bureau. with
looking-glass; 1 mahogany plain Bureau. 1 do. resin, Ta
ble:l do. fancy sewing Stand; 1 fancy Settee; 1 sett cam'
seat Chairs; 1 fancy irockiag-chair—anal immediately
niter, a lot of fasitioaallie Ready-made Clothing and for
Shirts of every de4ceription,'which Call be seen during the
day. And at the lusts time, a large assortment of Dry
Goodie also. gold and silver new and second-hand
%Vetches, comprising levers. evittes, &r.
may Cl JAMES McK ENNA. Auct'r.
`I°NDAY MORNING =LARGE SALE OF DRI
GOODS, by Attrsion.—At the Commercial Sales
foots. on Monday moraine. the 15111 inst., at 10 o'clock,
will he sold, by positive orders of consignees. without re
serve, at the shove Place. several very large invoices of
seasonable and choice Dry Goode, The goods will be
sold by the full pieee for the convenience of dealers,
whose attention is particularly called to this sale as a
chance for bargains. This sale is to close invoices, and
no reservation can be made of the goods to be sold.
The assortment comprises
. every variety of Dress
Clouds, Valley' Articles, Cloths, Cassimeres, Domestics,
&c.. &e.
Di GU Good s.—Fre pleb Lawns, Scotch Ginghains, Man
chester (lung hums. honey Gamine, 1.)1,135 Silks, Mous. de
Frellell and English Chintz, Lustrous. Alpaccas,
French and English Merinos, C . :high:lm Lawn, White
Dregs .Muslins; also, a very large lot of English and Am
erican Prints. in great variety of style and quality.
troefeno. re3lill,V . 4- -131 w-k. blue, and itivisilde green
Cloths, fine English Woul-dyed Cussimeres, steel-linked
arid black Sannents, Cassimere 'tweeds and Gold Mixed,
fancy Satin Vesting end 31arseillas, fine Valencia and
beuutiful Buff yearnings, Linen Pantaloon Drill and fancy
stud's.
Fancy Artic!c...-13ronze Scarfs, fancy Shawls, Silk
llandkercliiefs, Lawn and Gingham Cravats, Satin Vest
Patterns, Kid Gloves, Hosiery. Guni Braces, Paris Bat
lons, Rich Mantua Ribands, Sewing Silk, black and col
ored Patent 'Thread, Si lk Parasols, Gingham Umbrellas,
Bonnet Silk, rind Irish Linen.
Siuple Goa:b.—Brown and.-hlack Muslims. white "and
colored Cumbries, Cotton Pantaloon Stuff, Ticks and In
digo Blue Cheeks, white, yellow mid scarlet Flannels, &c.
'Feral,/ of sale, cash currency.
maul JOriti D. DAVIS, Auct.
lATALOGUE SALE OF VALUABLE BOOKS, at
.J the Commercial Sales Room, corner of Wood and
Filth -streets, on Saturday evening, Nay 13th —Among •
them will be found: ClironieleS of Rrigland, Franceoind
Spain, by Sir John Froiseart; Barkitt's Notes on the New
'Testament, .2 vols.; Works' of Lord Bolinbroke, 4 vols.l
Ingersoll's Ilistory.of the Late War; Sullivan's Public
Men of the Revolution; Graydon's Memoirs of His Own
Time; Life of President Reed, 2 vols.; Reminiscences of
His Own Time, from 1756 to 1614 1 by Trumbull. plates;
Bacon's I.ives of the Apostles; Amer'; History in %Wyo
ming-, History of Architecture; Winks of Lord
Bacon. :1 vols.; Silionie's Waterloo Campaigns; Brown
ing's History of the Huguenots; Fraucahelle's French
Cookinc; Frost's Pictorial Wonders of History,
_plates;
Dick's ‘Works. it eels.; Complete Works of Lord Byron,
Pope, Shelly, and Shakspeare; Encyclornedia Americana,
14 vols.; Miscellaneous Prose Works of 'N. P. Willis;
Milton's Poetical Works; Bilk of the Army and Navy;
Marshall's hi fe of Washington, 2 ‘',ols.; with many other
Standard Works of the latest and best Library Editions.
Also, Donny Bibles, with a variety of Catholic Prayer
Books, &e.
Untaloguee can be obtainee, and the Books examined
at the Auction Store,
mina
rilo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter
j. Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle
*belly:
The petition ofJas. ilughes,lst Ward,city of Pittsburgh,
in the County aforesaid. humbly slieveeth. That your
petitioner bath provided himself with materials for
the accommodation of travelers and Others ; at his dwell
lag house in the Ward aforesaid. and pruys that your
Honors ss ttl he pleased to grant him a license to keep a
public house.of entertainment. And your petitioner, as
to ditty bound, will pray.JAS. HUGHES.
. .
the suliiieribers, ritirens of the atbresnid )Yard,
a certify, that the above petitioner is of Food repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for the accommodation of txuv
elers and others. and that said invent is necessary.
Allen Cordell, James Gray, 4th street, Webb Closey,
John Caldwell, Jolla Walker, James Crawford, John
Dunlop, David M'Kee, IL S. Ringwalt, E. S. Butler, A.
Settle'', James B. Sawyer. mats-Jt•
A DMINISTRATOE'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
,t 1 given that the undersigned has this day taken out
Letters of Administration on the estate of John Downey,
Into of the city of Pittsbiirgh, deceased. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having Claims against said estate will
present them properly authenticated for settlement, to
W. B. COPELAND, Adair.
Pittsburgh, Pa., May it. 184tl.—init13-law6t
LARD 011..—. Ar Lard Oil
" cee'd and for sale
by ;SELLERS & NICOLS.
rlskl,- . 20 bbls. No. 1 [luring;
10 " " . Shatil reed avid for sale by
mal3 SEIL.LERS & NICOLS
DRESS GOODRem - di * per Express, at A. A. Ma
S—
son's, 60 Market street,: the most extensive assort
mint of Dress Goods to be COund in the city, comprisiti„
some new styles, recently iniported. mat 3
ll '
ICH DRESS A.Mason.ec C0.,110 Market
1,, street, have received, per-Express, :a pa Rich Black
awl Fancy Colored Silk*. nutta
eAltit. SODA—MN:IO tbs. English, Just rec y and
10 for sale by a A. FAIINESTOCK & CO,
mnl3 corner First and Wood streets._
eIkILOROFORM-1n I. lb. botile.s,just rec'd and for sale
by B. A. FAHNESTOCK it CO.,
corner First and Wood sts.,
RACE GINGER-5 bags Just ree'd and for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK- & CO.,
mal3 corner First and Wood sts
I.OOWOOD--15 cases “tiandlord's," just rec'a
4 and for sale by 13. A FAINESTOCK & CO.,
mal.3 corner First and Wood sts.
SULYII. QUININE.-100 ounces, received and for - sate
by [tnyl2] B. A. FAHNESTOCK, A CO,
cor Ist and Wood stn.
BLUE MASS.—•O tbs. just received nod for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK. & CO.,
myl2 - . cor Ist and Wood sts.
S AL ROCIIELLE.-2 cases received and fur sale - loy
B. A. FAHNESTOCK &
myl2 cor let and Woodets,
SULM. uottrma.-20 ounces just received and tor
ante by , B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
myl2 cor Ist and Wood sts.
CORN MEAL-100 bbls Kiln Dried Corn Meal.juet re
sieved and for sale by S. & W. HARBAUGH, •
ap2o 53 Water, and 104 Front M.
OAP-125
Loxes Proctor & Gamble Family;
10 " Crumptou & Co. Palm; for sale by .
Caodia Superior;
mob J. D. WILLIAMS.
VINEGAR -20 A R-20 tibia. Cider Vinegar; just reed and for
V sale by [nue] - SELIZES & NICOLS,
FIE
4
News by Telegralth!
Reported for the IVMorr.4l2g post::
We have news from .Queretaro to the 13th. Con
gress was not in session on account of a,quoruna--
18 members wanting
It is said that many Americans were deserting !tad
joining the Mexicans.
Gen. Bustamento, with the reserve army, had gone
to San Louis, ostensibly to overcome 'Paredes Out
should they coalesce, farewell to peace...
Sevier and Clifford both arrived at the Capittil.--
They gave the Mexicans till MondaY, June 20 to
ratify the treaty. If not done at that time hostilitie
should be resumed.
Correspondenteof the Pittaburgh Morning Post. A
WASHINGTON, MajW.
SENATE.—A message was received from the Opine
forwarding the Wisconsin Bill wh'ch was read chime
times and referred to the Committee on Territenies.
Mr. Douglas4ngreeably to notice, broughi in a
Bill granting Public Lands in lowa for the puipuse
of constructing a Railroad connecting the Missislitippi
1.
rivers.
Upon motion of Mr. lilagby, the Sill in riflatiprt to
the payment of interest of money idvanced
barna during the Creek hostilities was taken up",. 110
amendment was passed extending the principle, 14
Mr. Pearce, which was adopted and the Bill passed
E.
`as amended.
Mr. Davis called up the Bill in relation to Milita
ry Bounty lands, reversing the decision of theFem
missioner on Pensions. The bill was amended and
passed. •
The Senate resumed the consideration of the Re
solution asking the for information n re
lation to the appointment's withheld. After Mr.
Johnson, (who had the floor,) had concludd, he
was followed by Mr. Allen, who made a spee )1 on .
Vie constitutional points involved in the resoßition :
The subject was then laid aside informally, and
the Senate sgent the remainder of the day in 4... cu
' •
tive session. .
Boom—The bill relating to the 'compensation of
Postmasters, was called up and passed, and spot to
the Senate fur concurrence. 1
Upon motion, the House went into Conunitte of
-the Whole, and considered several private Ul l a.
Adjourned.
ICEIV , NORK BIARKETS.
NEW 'lora, May 12-3, P.M.
Floar—Sales at $6 5O 68. There are large sUpplies
afloat.
Corn—Sales Prime Yeilovr at moo. Marled, of
Wheat are firm, and buyer's do not meet them.
Mess Pork—Sales WO bbls. 'Western No. 1 at SlO 75.
There is more movement in the Pork market, enttprices
are Letter; though Mess is generally held above thfi views
of buyer.
.PIIII.ADELTIIIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA. May 12-3,T. M.
Flour—Sales or extra at 50 Market is stimclyi b"iettot
active.
Corn Meal—Sales at $2 37. .
Rye Flour—The article is held at 02 93; but I ihenz of
no sales higher than $3 S 7,
NVlmat—Stiles Prime Whi t e at $1 4601 '47. i;
Corn—Sales Prime Yellow at 51252.
Coffee—Sale 1700 sacks Laguyia at 71e.
Bulk Pork—Sales at 3, 4 and Sc. •
Bacon—Sales extra Western Sides at sc.
BArinuoiiFiea . nicurs.
BALT#ORE May 12-3, p. M.
Flour—Bales of Iloward 'elect brands at $5 75. City ,
'Mills at $6 75.
Grain—Market is without chnnnc.:, i.
Pork—Sales Mess Pork at 81025; ;soda Prim4'sit 8.9 r!,
Bacon and Lard—tio change
TO the tionorattle the Judges of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Pence, in and for the county of idle-
The petition of Ileagy k Bros., Third Ward, Pittliburgh,
in the Counq aforesaid, humbly shesSetli, Thai your
petitioners have provided themselves with materials for
the aceonicslatioir of travelers and others, at OA; dwell
ing house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays thht your
Honors will be pleased to grant them n licence td keep a
public house of entertainment. And your petitioners, as
• -
. duty bound, will pray. 11FAGII7 &
the subscribers, citizens of the aforeinidrWardi
do cettify, that the above petitioners arc of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and well , provided with house
room and convemente for the accommodation of travel ,
ern and others, and that said tavern is necaSsaryli. •
Thomas Fairman, John lirQueewan, Robert 'Moore,
Wm. Mackey, Wm: Gilmore. D. B. Sutton. John
tern. Jr:, James Montooth, A. King, - A. Holstinc, Wm. .B.
Hays. Jacob Miller.
NEW BOOKS.--HOBARrS BUTLER'S ANALOGY.
—Hobart's Analysis of Bishop Butler's Analogy of
Natural and Revealed, to the Constitution and
Course of Nature; with notes. Also, Cranfurirs
- .. . . . .
lions for Exarrlination; rerised and adopted to the use of
Schools, by Charles E. West, Principal of Rntger's In
stitute. city of New York. .
Anthen'a .De .Seneetute, De Amieitieze, 4. e.—The De Senec
tale, De Allliellial, Paradoxii, oudSomuitim Scipionis of
Cicero, and the Life of Atticus; by. Cornelius Nepos.
With English Notes : Critical and Explanatory, by Chas.
Author. 1.. L. D. - • ' -
The Boy's Spring, Book.—Description of the Seasons,
Scenery. 'Rural Life, and Country Amusements; by Thos.
Miller; with 36 illustrations. ~
. _
A Nord by Marryat —The Children of the New Forest;
by Capt. Marryat, IL N.
Sir Throdore Broughton; or Laurel Wtit'Or; lirG. P. IL
James.
1%7 ANactive partner, with $1,500 cash cap
ital. to engage in a profitable manufacturing busi
ness; favorably 'established in the city.
S CUTHBERT, General Agent,
• mn9 . Smithfield street.
JOHN D. DAVIS, Anet.
TOBACCO-10 , bors ssv
pounds
5 " 0 " 12s anNlGs;.
10 kegs No. 1 Six Twist;
10 " Pgh. Cavendish;
5 " Phi;
Public Sole of Valuable-PToperty.
T 1 E subscriber will oiler at public sale, oat the premi
ses, on Friday, the 113thef.Tone, 1848, Five &antinomies
tracts of LAND situate in Brooke county. Fa. , oti the wa
ters of Cross Creek. 11 miles from the Ohio river,3 miles
from Wellsburg, and 4 from Steubenville, Ohio.
Tract No. 1, known as Hunter's mill tract, contains 129
acres, of which 40 acres is good Creek Buttoin, 50 acres
under cultivation and good fencing. On thiei tract is a'
large GRIST Mill running two pair of burrs. 'The Mill
and machinery are in excellent order, the stone dam is of
the most solid and substantial. masonry; also,. a large
SAW MILL, us good as new;. also; a bilge two story
Femme Dwelling, conveniently arrungedand in geoil con
dition, a never-failing pump of excellent water in the
pint, a large Stone Barn, frame stable,- and "Other out--
buildings, 165 choice grafted Apple Trees, consisting of
21 different kinds. On this lot is a Blackmith shop, and
a comfortable dwelling near it. Below the present mill
is one of the best mill sites in the western country, hav
ing a fall, by twinkling the hill,,of 26 feet.
Tract No. 2, kuoi,vat as the FoirquarrEntM,containsl34
acres, about 100 ahtes cleared and in STugh state of cul
tivation, fencing good, and has on it a eomfortableLog
Dwelling and Bern, is well watered, and contains inex-.
haustible beds of Stone Coat, one or two banks having.
been heretofore worked.- It is bounded. on the south by
the Steubenville and Washington Road.
Tract No. 3 contains about 154 acres, of which some 60
are superior Creek bottom, under good fence, and in ex
cellent order; has a good Dwelling :House and Cooper
Shop on it.
Tract No. 4 is bounded north hyCrossCreek:/wassand.
south by heirs of John Patton, .d decd ,rind ea-.
by John=
Edson; 'contains about 77 acres, much of which is Creek
bottom and under cultivation.
Tract No. 5 contains 21 60-100 acres, situate on both,
sides of Elliott's Run, and is covered with a:Superior
growth of timber. „".
I deem it unnecessary, adiettlietnent, - Ro go Into
a more minute detail of the peculiar -situntiotr . and local
advantages of these 'rinds; but respoatfully invll6
desirous of securing valuable property, to call on the sub
scriber on the premises, or at the store of Ervin & Co ,
in 'Wellsburg, where correct theorems of the Said Tracts
can be seen, and explanations given.
87 - Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. re When Ile
terms (which will be liberal),will be made knratin.
. NATHANIEL. HUNTER.
1-'•The Washington Eiaminer and Pittsburgh Post
will publish weekly for four weeks, and tbrWard their
bills to this office.---IVeaseurg Herald. rit
lEsecivskor , s Sale of Real Rat4tte4llM
WI.L. BE SOLD. on Wednesday, Me pth daff
. I May,,,A,, D. IS4S, at 10 o'clock. A.M. at the New
Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, all that FARM,
or piece of land, late the property of James Tracy, Sr.,
lite of the City of Pittsburgh, deceased, containing about
FIFTY ACRES.' The "said farm is situate in Dunk aid
Township, in Greene County, _Pennsylvania, near-the
Waters of Whitely-Creek, a few miles from Carmichael
town; and six miles from the Monongahela -River. The
farm is located in one of the most flourishing sections of
the Coanty, bud is eligiblysituated with regard to, roads
to Waynesburgi, Brownsville, and villages lb the vicini
ty. Persons wishing to obtain farther information can
do so, by personal application, or if by letter' (post paid)
to ions J. Mrrcum., Attorney at Law, 4th street, Pitts
burgh.,-Terms at Sale —and Sale positive.
JOHN J. MITCHEL. J
ap2l.-ltd-3t* JOHN B. DONVNINGS $
Wayuestrurgh Messenger copy till day;and charge
•-:':.-. : (:';'4it,:i2!'......;..„:;; . :
'..-,-,i,:1.:.:.7::•-;.,.4-
~C.
kacha *wakco.
ptpLADy.ipniA,ivray 12:
Thirtieth Congress.—First Session.
The above works received this day and o by
JOHNSTON & STOCK '
corner Market and Third sta.
20.000 Common Se g ars;
20,000 Half Spanish do.; for sale•by
me! J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood en.
- -,
• [
- 1
. N i
2musrmints.
PITT/MI:ISIAH TIFISIATELIIII.
c
C. S. PORTER Manager atullAtessm .
LAST NIGHT OF THE VIENNOISECHILDREPT 4
Saturday Evening, May 13th, 1848, •
PAS DE FIEURS, by 42.
VOCAL POT POUR', of German anti English Soap,
by the Vennoisr Children.
PAS HONGROIS, by 24.
•
PAS DES AMOURFATES, by 49.
During the evening, THREE DRAMATIC PIECES.
SATURDAY AFTEBNO6 N,
GRAND DAY PEMFOR.2I/A.‘33•••
A vniiety of Entertainmentsby the Vennoise refl.
IFer p articulars see Bilk.] Doors open et 2 o'c k.
r - "Nernes...t-Box open every morning, at 9 o'cloek,
when seats can be secured for any night during the en
gagement of the Viennolse Children. • .
„11 - • Ist and 2d Tier of Boxes, IFI,OOi Ph GO, and 3d
Tier. rents: .'• • • .• • ••• • -
%‘Z=!===
MONSIEUR ALEXANDER I
LAST NIG= IN Tina CITi—SAITILDAY.• MAT lath. 1848:
THIS celebrated Magician, from-Pa di. will give his
list exhibition in this city, at the EAGLE SALOON,
on Saturday, May lath. .
ED-Allmaasion only 25 cants—Children under 10 years
Of age, 121 cents. mala
GENERAL TOIII THUMB
117:1 1 .1. 'continue his Levees at th e ATHEN..fXIf—'
morning. afternoon. nod night—on Monday. Tues
day, and Wednesday, and positively no longer, as be ex
hibits nt QUINCY HALL. in Allegheny city, on Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday, the 11th, 12th, and 13th. lie
appears inn new variety of extraordinary performances
and beautiful costumes. His magnificent Presents, Jew
els, &c., received from Queca.Victoriu, Emperor of Rus
sia. Louis Phillippe, and the principal crowned beads of
Europe. will be exhibited. If is little Carriage and Potties
presented by the Queen of England. con be seen in front
of the Hull. at the close of each day Levee:
Hours of Exhibition; Morning, (coin 101 to 17 After;
noon, from 3} to 5; •Evening. from 7} to 0 'o'clock.. •••
Purqueate seats exclusively for Ladies and Children:
• Irr . Adinission..2s emits; Children under' IDyears 12}
.cents. niaB .
Jliesi• Paper mad Book Establish= eat.
No. 78 Wood between Fourth and Diamond alley.'
rt,HE subscriber. hare just opened. at the above stand,
a large stock of different qualities. Ruled and :
iteand Blue Writing and Letter Paper, Commercial,
and Pocket l'ost Pint Cap, Ikmy and Medium Writin°.
Paper for Blank Rooks, Medium nod Royal Colored'
Printing Papers. Printers' ladle, Enamelled and: Ivory .
Surface Cards, Nos. 2, 3. 4, small and doable small; Ms- '
lkiny and Cup Day Books and Ledgers, superior
paper. and best eastern binding: School Books, all kinds;
Quills, Gold:Pell.. Ink, Wafers, Wax, Bill Files. &e.
Blank Books. of all sizes, ruled to pattern, and bound
lit the moot substantial mounter.
Country Merchants supplied at the lowest wholesale"
_prices for cash, or RAGS at rash prices: ' •
JOB PRINTING. . . . - .. •
Slaving a Job Office in connexion with our establish
mentove• are prepared to execute all orders for plain antL
.fancy. Printing: Boo;Is; Pamphlets. Circulars, Business
Cards. Bills of Lading, &c.. with despatch. and at low
prices. • ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
No.'TS 'Wood at., bet. Fourth . and Diamond alley. "
. rp-At oat storo on ;Harkiii street, between Thint and
Fourth; may at all times be found a large stock of Theo.
logical and Miscellaneous Books. New Books received,
as soon as published. and sold at the lowest prices-
The publications of the American Sunday School Union,-
nod Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, always on.
;
hats . Catalogues furnished on application. .
tuarrr & ENGLISH,
inn 2 Market . st— het. Third and•Foorth.,'
. .
FRESH AND FRAGRANT, IMPORTED IN 1,49.
JUST re - ceieed at the Pekin Tea Store. No. :9 Fourth
street, near • Wood, Pittsburgh. a very heavy stock of
fresh GREEN antI.BLACE.TEAS.. from the New York
Pekin Tea Company allitriported this spring% Theyoutic ;
Ilysons and Oolong.Blaek Tens are very fine. end , frag-;
- runt, packed in lend, in .1. I and 5 lb. packages also
half chests. Reuthers are invited to call. and ,egamine
.our stock. They will be acconuriodatah with any quest-
tit' they wish for—from 5 lbs. to a hull chest at the saute
AAlsopriinelar .
hags
. at old Mocha. Gov't .Itria,'.
Rio. and St. Doniiiinii Coffees. at wholesnle and retail. •
Layering's double refined taitgars, in loaf, crushed
and pulverized; at 121 ceuts pet 114 usually retailed at 16
cents. .
Frefich spiced Chocolate: a prime article. • '
N. 11.—We pledge ourselves in all eases where the a
bove articles do not gi,va entire satisfaction, to return the
Fire an Marine Insurance..
r
rr HE Insurance Company of North America, of. Min.': f
J. delpliia. tlironzh its duly authorized Agent tke. sub
scril•er, offers to Make permanent and limitedlnsurance' '
- on property. in this city and its vicinity, and on shipmein• 7
by the canal and rivers.
DIRECTORS:
Arthur G. Coffin, Presl. Samuel Brooks, . '.
Alex. Henry, - Charles Taylor. . • '
Samuel \V. Jones, Snmuel W. Smith, • •
Edward Smith, Ambrose White
John A. Brown, Jacob M. Thomas,,
John White, John R. Nett .. .......
Thomas P. Cope, Richard D. Wood, • .
Wm. Welsh. . - Henry D..Sherrard; .
. . . ...,
This is the oldest Insurance . Company
States, having been chartered in 1714. its chaster iii.per
petual. and from its high standing, long experience, am
ple means; and avoiding all risks of an extra htuardoui
character, it may be considered as offering ample seeuri
ty to the•public, I\'ll.l.lANl P. JONES.
. - .
At Counting Room of Atwood, Jones &Co.,.Water nod
Front eta., Pinsburgh msyly.
. • NATIONALANOTEL, • , . •
LAWRENCEVILLE, PA•• •
subscriber "take* great ple.asure ip announcing to
I.the citizens of Pittsburgh and •icattity, that be has
opened the Lorimer House. Two Mile Ruit.lu the bor
ough of Lawreucevlle, (formerly. kept by Mr. S. Light- :
cap.) and is now prepared to accommodate all who may •
give him a call. His Bar is furnished With the most choice •
Ltquors—Porter. Ale Cider, Mineral Mater. &e.
In connection with the above. lti baits CONFECTION
ARY, ICE CREAM and BAKINO•FSTABLISHMENT;:t•
where Conrectiottarim Creams and Cakes, of all deserip- •
lions. may at all times be had; and Patties supplied at .
the shortest notice.
This establishment will be coiutneted by Mr.• John
Young, recently from Bedford. who has experience in •
the above business, and will be poppy to receive a share •
of public patronage. He shall use his exertions in en-•
deuvoring to please all who may favor him with a
BREIDENTAALL. Proprietor. •
JOHN YOUNG, Agent. . •.•
The Omnibus Lines piss the house every ten minutes.
Should the regular hue be full, extra coaches will be fur
nished to those who desire it. • XitaylO-Rwd
MR DUFF'S BOOK-KEEPING ,
) 1 111 I 1n
I. 11 the Diamond. ' l
—Perso%t:sdesarrA trtig.t.
hindtt their Atereunttle 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 mad e-out.
Mills, Factories, Joint Stock Companies, and ell ,kinda of, A
business, can .he furnished with a specification of — ac-', •
counts, drawn up in such a manner as to exhibit the'
opening, conducting, closing and final settlement • of the
affairs; - thus effacing( the keeper of the hooka an un
erring guide, from the couunencentent to the termination i
of the business. .
Horns-2 to 4. and 7 to 10 r. r: malo
SEA LED PROPOSALS will be received at theorete•
of the Guardians of the Poor of the city , of Pittsburgh.'
until Tuesday evening. May 16, :or building and furnish- ,
ing materials for a Frame Barn and two Brick Dwelling,.
Houses, at City Farm. Plans and specifications to 8e .7 ,
seen at the office. JOHN ROSS,
ROBERT CHRISTY
GEORGE ALBREE, ' ' tee '
SAMUEL, s • •
mayll-illw
-
IrIARIMANA TAR-69 bbls. Carolina Tar for sale low'
by , (innyll) JAMES MAY.
PITCH-440b1*. Pitch for sale low by
maylt • JAMES MAY. 7
ILIONEY BORROWED OR LENT.Good Notes, well
endorsedlrl bought and soldtlloney lent on bond and
mortgages. A lll kiOs of Agencies done promptlyfor the
public, for moderate charges. Please call at
. • . ISAAC tLienis ,
• ,New Agency and Intelligence Office
Penn. near. SL Clair street and the Exchange Mora,
mayll-1t
Pat.tereon 2 s Carriage Manuitaeserro •-•
Opposite the Merchants' Hotel. Smithfield street, and us
Di
amond AUey , between Brood and Smithfield 'netts,: ".•
'Wm= may always be found an assort
wt: is 7 • meat : of Family, t.'arriages, Baroaches,
itt•--. 0 7; . Buggies, and all kinds of Heavy Work,
from n six horse Wagon ddwn to a \Vitae- 't
barrow.. Persons wishing to purchase or coittraet.for
o Tilinif tko eihevo lino are respect Idly., invited to .
ca I. , • ras •04 .:
UPERBLY 11.I.UsTftATED EDITIUN [A.' !lin
11 ARABIAN NlGHTS—Kepressly designed (or family• , •
rettillinm in course of publication by Harper a. Brothers,..
NeW York. To be completad in 1t pasts. Part lit just
recall/oil-and-for stile by •
JOHNATQN & HTOCKTON.,
nl2 - - • eor. 31arket antl.3d stk.
POTATOES..-170 Flicks Habana p otatoes /
tide and in good, order now landing per:S. _
Buy, to: sale onoonsigtunent by • • :
CFO. - COCHRA.N.
No. xi, WOod street. I
ANIS.--4 casks Lams, Just receive • an IT Z e it i lle by
jl mull) . -
1`111ROIE: YELLOW- 5 'cases last received and for
sole by • B. A. •FALINFATOCK g ood .,
matO • minter First end sts t
OIL OF VITRIOL-5 0 carboys just reoetved and for. 7
kJ sale by • B. A. FAIINFSTOCK &-CO., .
nuilo . corner First and Wood sta. 4
ylontroo ..
~..i . by - . B. A. FAHNEZTOCK & CO., ''.l
mat° corner First and Wood sts. ' • - .
BI CHROMATE I'OTASH-500 lbs. just received and
for salt by •R. A. FAHNFSTOCK & CO.,
corner First and Wood ate. •
SMOTS j ol t re ce i Te d
and for sale by • H. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.; i
may 10 . .cor. let and Wood FM ;
SICILY LIQUORICE.-5 eases just received' and &PO, _
!ale by B. A. FAHNO3TOCK & CO.,
maylo cm Ist and Wood sta.
FLOUFt—ZObbls. fine-Flour, on consignment and • • ;
- far sale by (ma 13,1 - • §ELLERS & rocous. t
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A. JAYNES,
4th st. nenr )Vont
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