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aka
ENE
TILE VOICE OP PENNSYLVANIA!
'llubjed to the decision of the National Convention
tozajocaATic ELECTOttAL, TICKET
SENATORIAL. ELECTORS. .
WILLIAM BIGLER, of Clearfield.
DAVID D. WAGERER, of Norlhaelploll..
RETTIESILSTATIVE ELECTORS.
I. likmyr L. 13=1:r1:11, Philadelphia Collett,
H. }Joan R. li:Nussa‘ do City.
111. Iss..Ac Snvti, do County
Pt. A. L. Rousaroar. do . do
V. JACOB 9- YOST. SIOIIIROMeII I+o
• . VI. ROBERT E. Watore, I.ehigh do
. VII. W 111.1151 W. Downxo, Cheater do
. • ~-. .. . II
VIII. =ln HALDEMAN. Lancaster do
. '
... , • iX.. -Parma Xtmrs. Berkis do
- X. thmusszto S. SCHOONOVER. Monroe do
XL. Wm. Su-sera:o, Wyoming do
, ... XII. - Jossit Dna-waren, 'Logo do
' ..- XIII. /mix C. Xxxc, Clinton do
XIV. Jmix wEinmAN, I.eharton do
XV. ROBERT .1. FISHER. York do
-. • . i.X.VI. I'ItEDEBICK SMITE, Franklin do
VII..JOILIN Cals‘rect,liuncingdon do
...xvnt. CHARLES A. Bram, Greene do
- • ,0..... XLX. GEOROR W. BOWMAN, Bedford do
XX. JOUR R. Smuckr, Beaver do.
XXI. GEORGE P. Ilsuttris: Allegheny do
. . - XXII. W. H.D.syrs,Cray.-ford do
. XXIII. TrArorwr Ivies, Potter do
... ' • XXIV. JAMES. G. Ca-Item:cr., Butler do
. .
. .
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
,
;-:`ISRAEL PAINTER,
Of Westmoreland. County.
IN THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF TILE UNITED
.t.BTATES, 'TREATIES—RESOLUTIONS OF CON.
_%:,OASS, c., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY-
•
.ttitriinq post lob Printing Offirc,
'-comsED. OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
:lir See utivortiltetromtt on the first none.
Mr Advertisers arc 11 , 711(Airti to hand in their favors before
4 °Wank P. M. This tritest be complied trith. in order to in
n:nun insertion. Inert it is jtmssible : an earlier hour woukt
be preferred.
E. W. CARR, United SI:11CY Newspaper Agency
Ban Buildings, N. F. corner of Third and Dock streets,
s,o4 z 4llo,North Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent
in Philadelphiti.
113" Stngle copies of the Morning Post. may be had at
the Store of George M Briebin & Co., N. B corner of
the Diamond and Ohio street, Allegheny City. Adver
tisements lef!there Leti3re $ P. 11. will be inserted the
etaXt day.
`lb. Democratic Committee of Clirree.
positlence....A meeting of the Democratic County
Eatinnaitte of Correspondence will he held at the Court
House on Saturday, the !nth day of 'May. inst.. et.li o'-
A. at. ;fl Punctual attemlance of the members is
earnestly requested, as business of importance be
transacted.
The follosritur persons eqmpose the committee :
Charles Shafer, George R. Riddle,
.Andre,w.Wylse. James S. Craft,
Beig. Wilsou. of Unlit, .1. 11. Philips, of Robinson,
James A. Irtvin. R. If. Kerr,
James Cunningham, Dr. 'Wm. Eschup,
Jebel. Mitchell, Col. Jesse Si:1„
Jacob Tomer, Cu). Joseph E. Al'Cabe,
7/MMUS Earley, Josiah A nkritn,
R. Patterson,
Edward Emil!. Gk-n. John Neel,
Dr-Jonas IL JVCLinteek, 31:111123 'Watson.
We have often adverted, Incidentally, to the fact,
that the eve of every presidential election has been
-thet o occasior of efforts, on the part of the Federal
party, to create a panic in our country. But, in con-
Sersation with a friend, lately, on the sutject of
t~rßve periodical effrrts, we were led to thick that a
mcd.rparticular specification of the facts, and the
times of Cieir occurrence, might be more generally
i satisfactory. We shall, therefore, endcayor to pre.
lint a brief outline of all the leading Federal panic
tioveinents, noting their several successes; and the
causes which led to them.
dl. is well known to an, asittainted with the poli
ticAttistory of oar country, that the - first great drat
of.the monarchists, and all other opponents of our
Dainocratic goveinment, was made when the patriot
aka Sage of Monticello was brought before his coun
trymen for the highest office in their gift. On this
occasion, TII33IAS Jurrca , ox, the immortal author
of thiaDeciaration of Independence, (and whose on
/iiiiiertion to our present form of government was,
drat it wasnot as thoroughly popular 39 he conceiv
ed it khOuld be,) Was deniiunced as the secret ernis
miry 'Of Rbhespcirre and the jacobins of France,
• whosis great aim was asserted to be, to ban
ish the religion of Christ from the earth, and
substitute vice and immorality in its stead.—
..
Tha' atrong ground taken by that far-seeing pa
diet, in favor of the purchase of all that vast ter-
ritnry east of the Rocky Mountains and west of the
Mississippi, and his hostility to thearrogant.pre
itqiiitiiis of Great Britain,'were the pretexts % upon
=
whielv were founded the volumes of abuse heaped
_uper(him and, his supporters : and When all other
elements of opposition failed, resort was had to the
Ouiet:inunous attempts at fraud, and an entire dis
regard of the popular will. But with all these ef
arta, Democracy triumphed, and the first four years
ier4efferson's administration only proved to the peo
ile ate purity of his patriotism, and the soundness
of hii
. &
, Op
MEM
In the,contest which led to the triumph of Mr.
.hiSidiSoti, the war was made the great subject, out of
which to try and manufacture a panic. The im
mense public debt that would be saddled upon the
People; the injustice and impolicy of the war; the
incompetent)' of the general administration; the de
'she to conciliate France; and every improbability
likely toCffeCftlie. minds of thine who never think,
twaiehle the assertion made by thePederal party of
the mass of our countrymen)—all-things that could
be imagined, calculated to deceive, and thus affect
the minds' of any, 'lvbe might - be brought to believe
HMS' statements, were stated by that party. The
close, however, of Mr. Madison's administration,
fidiftthings so happily arranged, according to their
views, that they made no material opposition to Mr,
Ittlarsse, who've administration was continued as the
icisitid terns of that of Mr. Madison had been begun.
Itlifieedle.sii, here, to review either of these peri-
WdasiMffice_it to say, that a latitude of construction
taf:theconstitudoa beeame sanctioned, which was
pregnant with the most fatal consequences. Still a
remnant rerOlued faithful to that glorious instru
nitirlif titid,though differing about men, we find their
Isrfigiexerted in favor of Crawford and Jackson,
wkile the Federalists, and all the expediency Demo
crats, or eonsereatiies of that day, united upon
Adam:wand Clay, - Here,was the groundwork for an
ether paniC; and this effort resulted in a fraud upon
the. People, and the triumph of Federalism.
in'lB.2B, Federalism reared her head, cry
strurte the active industry of the country;
and the.destruction of the Constitution. Then "all
the ta:ents, all the wealth, all the decency of the
couritty,” according to thtir . statements, were ar
.
rayed atilt:Mir. aide; but still the People triumphed;
nod ANDREW JAcssjty, the friend of equal rights ;
the defender of the Constitution, and of his country;
the firm and unwavering patriot, was chosen by a
majority 'unprecedented; to guide the ship of State.
But his career 'vas not upon a. smooth sea; though
the winds were fair. He acted for the People, and
rellh'the Peopis; and. they, in their turn sustained
hisi:iicipite. oil all the attempts at num of itis'op.
ratietits. _The panics 01'1;1828, 1532, and 1836, fully
/hour, that all the efforts of the Federal party were
4greeted . liiicilhe satee chkenel, into which their for
euti.Adirort.ht.d -been directed.
t
attempts to o,)orate during,the preceding
Neight Iteara, (Ind with their gles panic
to
baslithead been ineffeetual,therecamae"antt
tud !t
eaten the - rex:hi °prate in earnest, time
and the necasitiet of the' People. uP" the
_rcars
ti When, in 1840,
mil. crusade'against that sterlin g,
and able, and pure .p‘triet, ATIXIN Van BWIEN
they had the control not onlyofall the
se y and'othar • r'l7perlne
z coun
try, but they had also eihirt. Le 1
oat to a bill
or sale of halfthi
the_ , ''• ',. ,1 - a lls t of
mocra th ts em ef
I .country. Our leading .oa
ffEE=
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETO t
PI H:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1848
PPR PRESIDENT,
MMMUIMI
A Chapter on Panics.
, ' , : -, -.::, , '.4.•'.', i - , .•,,.:,!':.'.:,...'
in connexion with the State Banks, the vationsetetaki
companies; become almost the prope r * of .the
Federal party. limy had einbitkett on the - ocean-Of
pecuniary ttpcculation, regardless 'ef they
..politicel
professions ; - and- baying chosen Bolntnninn!ns
god,-were:ettermiited to serve kin TI ttet tut ,
Tertual panic again Created. Again, in 1344, v✓sa
the attempt made; but its failure was most signal:
" Who is James K. Polk V , so often asked by Fede
ral leaders, was answered by the people atthe ballot
boxes; and the Favorite of Federalism was permit
ted to retire to the shades of Ashland.
And now we are in the midst- of the year 1848,
when another periodical return of the presidential
contest approaches. What : shall now constitute the
theme of the Federal party, iu orderto create a panic.
There i■ much food for them. "This wicked, un
just, and unconstitutional war with 111exico," must,
however be theii principal theme. They miy yet
prime to the country, that, though they have' thus
pronounced its character; they are hut declaring that
which their great head has told them they knew
,they were doing when the) voted for the war. They
may yet prove that they knew they were -coring a
lie, in asserting it to be unconstitutional; by choosing
the man, who has been foremost in sustaining it, as
their file leader. Time will chow; and if either
ZACHARY TAYLOR on WINFIELD Score shall be
taken as the Federal standard bearer„they at once
fix the brand of infamy upon both themselves and
him; fiir no officer of the Government, unless more
base than we can believe any one of them to be,
could dare to carry Quinn order, which he believed
to be in violation of that &floes instrument, to
support and defend which he hai3iolemnly sworn;
and no honorable man could lend himself to a party
organised to defeat the constitutional- ends of his
government. We shall see, shortly, cut of what
material they will attempt to manufacture their next
panic.
Something to Think about
The Racine Argus says, that—"the mass of the
people in New England, and more particklarly in
the manufacturing portion of it, are not as as
ificy were; are not, altogether, as a people, as near
on a par with one another as they were; while the
rich are far richer, far more powerful, far more re
moved above the level of the whole people, than
they vrereliiefore the increase of manufactures to
their present great extent."
He might also have said, that, while there is per
ceptible a great disparity in the condition of the
People in certain portions of New England, as it re
spent' wealth, there ii also becoming equally man'-
fest a difference in their moral character, when corn
pared with the earlier history of that part of our
country. It cannot be that the publication of a
greater number of newspapers, and the consequent
greater publicity that is given to crime, makes all
the difference between the condition of things now,
and what they are reported to have been fitly or six
ty years ago. We cannot believe that these eir
curestances account for the present appearances.—
Par from it. We believe that there are deep and
powerful causes operating to produce this state of
things; causes that, unless overcome, most end in
the establishment of a monied oligarchy, if dot in
monarchy or despotism.
'hat condition is most fruitful in generating im
morality and vice, That of poverty, above ail o
thers. And what conduces most powerfully to place
the mass of our fellovr beiogsin this condition, We
would unhesitatingly answer that system ,f kgrtla,
Hon tchichfasters money capital instead of Lhscat,
the only natural source of all pecuniary wealth!—
While public opinion shall tolerate the legal enorm
ity, of conferring upon:any body of men, organised
fir whatever pecuniary purpose they may be, powers
not enjoyed by every other man in the community,
it is sanctioning a course which moat inevitably lead,
to some extent at least, to the impoverishment of
the rest of the community.
Combinations of men, for whatever purpose, are
calculated more certainty to effect the object aimed
at, than any merely individual efforts can poseibty
accomplish; and when, in addition to the natural
power of combination is added that of legal prefer
ment, legal protection and legal exemption, an ac
cumulation of power is at once given vastly beyond
that enjoyed or attainable other's:le. Newkogland
has been, fa years, the hotbed in which to nourish
all kinds of corporate schemes; and she is now be
ginnirg to reap some of the fruits of her false legisla
tion. Departing from the plain, simple, and unpre
tending manners and customs of her carry settlers,
she has long been holding out inducements to the
attainment of merely individual wealth, that must, ,r
not checked, rendere masa of her population no
more free and independent, in a land of boasted free.
dom, than the serfs of nutria or the slaves of the
Sou h; for whom throughout her whole extent, ao
much commisscration is manifested.
Yes, we greatly fear, that, unless the legislation
of a large portion of our country shall be changed,
all our natural intelligence as a people, all our su
perior advantage; of education, all the advantages
afforded by our country and our form of govern
ment, over other countries, and other governments,
will be but in the name: that our boasted liberty will
become merely as "a sounding brass, and a (tackling
cymbal." For, though 'oar country may offer greater
advantages than any other; though our people may
be more intelligent and better educated than any o
ther; though the political maxims upon which our
form of government is based, be those of eternal
truth; still, unless the subatanee shall be found to be
as solid and enduring as the foundation upon which
it rests, there is no hope for true and abiding liberty.
Men may he intelligent, and even learned; and un
less they enjoy actual equality of social and political
rights, their condition must be a mere desecration of
the name of liberty: and while any portion of a com-
munity,are invested with a power to accumulate
wealth, not enjoyed by all others, men must become
dependent, subservient, and corrupt.
NV ertern Itallro4td.
Nicosii. Wm. Robinson, Jr. and Harem Denny,
were appointed the Pennsylvania Directors in the
Western Railroad, et a recent meeting held in Ohio .
From . the public spirit of these individuals, and the
experience gained in their admirable management of
the Comteßavine Company, taken in connection with
their vast popularity with the merchants and manu
facturers, and workingmen of Pittsburgh generally/
this Road is bound to be made forthwith ; particu
larly if the citizens of Allegheny county will vote
the supplies I It would be wrong to ask then gen
tlemen to subscribe, as their heavy taxes will actu
ally become oppressive, from the increased valua
tion of their inherited property, in consequence of
the making of the Railroads. Besides, time is mo
ney ; and these liberal persona are willing to spend
their precious moments In managing, which is tan
tamount to a subscription. Without Harmar Denny
and William Robinson, Jr., Piitsburgh would be like
a bell without a clapper—tho world would never
hear of um, or know that such a place existed
Cent rat lintlroad.
Mn. Hsneza:—l have observed a note in your
paper, stating that Mr. Merrick, the President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is in the city. Will you be
so kind as to call his attention to my request to Mr.
Bakewell, to furobill the public with information re
garding the intentions of the Cotnpany as to the ter
minus of the road. It is a question tliat requires to
Le defiuitely settled, before he people will give a
favorable vote for the . County Subscription, whether
the depot is to be located on the east or west side of
the Allegheny river._ AIN Bakewell says Mr. Mer
rick can answer the question. Will Mr. Merrick
give that answer 7 - COMMPACE.
, ANOTBEePATRIA nt/1 FALLEN I—We regret to
announce:4;e death of the venerable Dr. Aehbel
Green, who expired at rhie.reeidence in Pine street,
Mayi.iPtli. Dr. Green was the first Chaplain elected
by - Congresq; and we believe, the first moderator of
the General Agearbit of the „Preebyterian Cdurcb,
kad_finst , Prfiteppr,cif,...erippetCuCol)e se .
- • -
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•': , - - ..','.:',.':-. ,- 7i, '',,,,.
=MN
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Flom Ike N. }". !aurae/ of Commerce.
Fars: Henze, tionoettas —The brig Marion Gage
arrived here on Thutiolay, from Ilelite, Honduras,
April 29. Nearly the whole 't'ucatan was in pos
. sesaaon of the Indians. The taking of }Mettler try
-them has 611ral Itellse with refugees; and indeed
fear, arc entertained that they will attack Heine in
fulfs:treetit of their threats. In the attack on Decaler,
°nit- flue of the inhabitants were killed, as far se t
known ; but at Valladolid e'en male ioliatotant .411
put to the sword. A public meeting, amicmhlrd the
day before the Gage telt by call of H. M. &Term.
fondant, voted 015,000 Per the defence of grime.—
The militia were to be called out; the old fort at the
Harter repaired, and a Csraion of Forts established
for the hotter security of the town. If the Indian*
',hood 'return on the attack, they will certainty
meet with a warm reception. They are r ported ss
being in force to the bomber of 12,000. The gov
ernment Jorpatcbeal a gote cement schooner to la.
mates on the 2 Jt , with a despatch, amiposed to
contain an application for additional teriemr.
The transmission of mail, through the ultetiat o f
Central America was execs-411%1y difficult, to cease.
quence of the unsettled state of the country.
The Central Atnencan Times of April !7, pub.
Joshed at Belize, gives some foliar details of the oc- I
currences above mentioned :
.s;
No fewer than eight hundred, principally females,
from !healer, are reported to hero landed bete
within the last two days, and fresh arrival. are hour
; Iv expected. The Indians have, it is reported, been
i guilty of horrible atrocities, but we do nut yield tot.
plicit credit to all these retina., though there is no
doubt their minds mieldrosdfulty excited, and it is
quite certain they heist determined to retain pease,.
ion of the country, which they claim as their own.
The fallowing is reported by an eye.witneio :
At daylight on the morning of the 18th of
the town offlace , ar was cloecly invested and set on
lira in different directions by the Wiens, who cm
rummies' extent of about fire thousand yards, and
kept up an inceseent tire, witreb rens returned by
the inhabitants. This exchange of fire contineed
fur the space of three days. tie th e en e n teee of :h e
third day, on a signal given by„two bugles and drum,
the Indian, in a body left the bush in which they
had been ~c rinceitled, and esaaulted the entrench.
meets, which they carried, the Spaniards baring only
time to give one volley, and then being overpower.
ed by number. were disarmed. Those who were
able to escape took refuge in the itirt, arid the hi•
deans, intoxicated with their soccesa, inundated their
beautiful town. Their number, by the confies.ion
of a deserter, amounted to lACiVe thousend man."
Since writing the above, the Sot ben been stir.
rendered' 'to the Indian,,who have dismissed the
men in it after 'having teir brads.
Coln of the French Republic.
We have a five franc piece of the glorious repnb.
lie. Therese no king's crown or head upon it. On
one side is wreath, encircling the words "ft Francs,
hits." On the circle between the wreath and the
edge of the coin are the words, Repuhlique Fran.
catse." On the other side are three figures which
arc not exactly mythological, but are en worse for
that. The centre figure is evidently Hercules, cov
ered with his lion's shin. On either side of him is a
female figure. One has a staff, surmounted with a
hand opened upwards ; the other holds a leveling
compass ; their toted, being united in front. These
two females mayirepresent Liberty and Equality per
haps, and old lleUcules may preserve Fraternity. At
any rate. around'thogroup are three greet words
of the Revolution, 0 Lomare, Feattrt. FeArce
erre; and on the edge are the words of faith,
"Dieu prnteg la France." No nation has ever int.
pressed upon upon its coin sentiments more noble
thadthese. They cannot be very bail in France, if
such sentiments are u niversal.—Jour. q' Commerce.
THE GENr.HAL SYNOD of the Evangelical Luthe
ran Church in the United States, has been holding its
Triennial meeting fur the last fire days, in 'this city.
Many facts of interest have been elicited, nerving to
show the rapid growth of this denomination among
us. Their clergy, now numbering about 850, Stand
high in the scale of respectability and intelligence.
They have under their charge lascr congregations,
to which are attached 200,000 member.. Their
yearly increase by immigration is about 20,000 and
by membership, 8,000. They also possess threeln
corporated colleges and five theological seminaries,
in which about 150 young men aro in course of pre
paration for the ministry.
The Home and Foreign Mission of the Lutherans
are yet in their infancy, but are on a firm basis. The
former has supported 17 missionaries in whole or in
part, during the last three yearn, has built 12 houses
of Worship, and organized 30 congregations. The
letterreission consists of two laborersi who arc lo
cated in)Guntoor, Indin. A speedy enlargement is
contemplated. There is at present a consideraldo
surplus of funds in their troasury;—tho only difficul
ty is, in procuring suitable men .—Jour. Com.
U. S. Hem or REPRESENTATIVM--The election
of two Democrats to the House from Wisconsin,
makes the whole number of Democrats I I I, while
the number, or Whigs is I IS. There are three va
cancies, viz : one in South Carolina, occasioned by
the death of Mr, Black, Democrat,--one in Seneca
and Wayne district, N. Y., occasioned by the death
of Mr. Holley, Whig, --the other in this cityisloca
sioned by the resolution of the House declaring Mr.
Jackson's (Dom.) seat vacant. The result of a new
trial in thin district, and also in the Seneca district,
is very uncertain: The South Carolina vacancy will
of course be:filled with a Democrat. If one of the
New York :Yase ! Cles should be filled Vs Whig and
the isheF'wjth.*:„Demoerat, the full Hoene would
standy;---117.Whigs..tot413.Democrats.. Total 23,0.
. .. . •!:.:Jvitonai of Commerce :
a-L 3.
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MIES
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Mr. Hampton and his Vedered , :yrientla
Although very little is said in the federal paper's
of this county, respecting the re-nomination,if-Mr.
Hampton, yet thefact iseotereauttliat the greet mass
of the party are deadlyoppered to Itin,nod ins using
every effort in their peacr - Le'detiet hiaTnernination
in the County Convention.: We'predict that Mr.
Hampton will again - be - Placed in nomination ; and
further,Lhat the very men who are now denouncing
him as a traitor to hie pirty—a second John Tyler,
will be forced to yield their cenSent to'euPport hird ,
at the polls. If come gentleman in the whig ranks
who stands fair with his party, would consent to be.
come a candidate before the County Convention, his
nomination would be certain. Either . 4. W. Loomis
or Thomas Williams would be nominated to-mor
row, if they gave their consent. 'But unfortunatefor
for our whig friends, the men who aresleiirous of
being candidates, cannot even vet claims to as great
an amount of popularity as poor Hampton I Har
tear Denny, to be sure, is celebrated fir his great lib.
erality and enterprise ; hut unluckily, he ha. no con
trol over the hearts of the people—he cannot be
nominated. Ccl. Robinson's prospect fur a nontina-'
lion were considered fair, until the visit of Mr. Clay
to this city. It is singular how a small circumstance
will make or unmake a man ! We deeply sympa
thise with the Colon r e - 1 on account of his political
misfortunes. The Ism Charles Aveiy is spoken of
as a compromise candidate for Congress, and we pra
some, if he yields his consent, he will be nominated
without much opposition. He is n gentleman of
great personal worth; and although moderate in his
political opinions, yet he would not desert his party,
under any circumstances. It is generally thought
however, that he has an aversion to becoming a can.
didate for Congress, and would prefer the endear
meets of private life, to the turmoil of the political
arena. All these facts and circumstances, taken in
connection with the powerful efforts of a few active
individuals, have operated to give Mr. Hampton a
more favorable position than most of the whim, are
aware of. And moreover, the Pittshdrgh Gazette,
it the oldest paper printed west of the mountains,
r.
with all its influence, is claimed by Miller & Co., as
being favorable to Mr. Hampton's nomination. As
to the truth of this, we are not prepared to express
an opinion ; but we do know, that the Gazette pub
lished the Rubinson township proceedings, eulogi
sing Mr. Hampton to the skies, without a dissenting
word being email in its broad pages! Wit - again re•
peat that Mr. Ilatnriton will be re-nominated; and
without giving his long promised explanation of his
Tote on the Aehmunansendment, as well as hispropo
aeon to annex Mexico to the United States, the Fed
eral party of this county will be compelled to steal_
low the pill, however bitter sod nauseating it may Le!
TIIC COAL TA %De.—Atnount of Coal tran•pnrted
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during
the week ending Thursday, the 18th instant, with
the total so fir this year :
From port Curhon,
" Schuylkill fiasco,
Port Clinton,
------
Totalfirr the week, a 31,163 1.5
Previously this year, 355,607 10
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.• , . ~
=ME
ENE
.
From the Bat/linen PatriotOfthe leo. •
GENERAL A Sarli WXY OP TEEM P a rfait" 11
'Cuttecrt.-- ! -The annual seas on Of • `di com-
Menced • this inorn.ng, at I I ieclock,',at the appoint.
ed place ormeeting,the First.Pres4terian Church.
The attendance of delegates% was very large, and
with ; the crowded auditoryt Who had ,assembled to
witness the prOceeditigs completely filled - the church.
The morning was occupied by religqius exercises
incident to the occasion, and the delivery ot au elo
quent introductory discouraS by the Rev. James
Thorn well, of South Carolina, moderator of the late.
Asiembly.
The general assembly consists of an equal dele
gation of ministers and ruling elderafrom each pres
bytery, in the following proportion, viz:—Each pres
bytery, conaisiing'of nut morifthan nine ministers,
shall send one mitiister and one, ruling elder, and in
the like proportion for any additional nine ministers
is any presbytery shall delegatel be sent. • '
TilE Wiriar Carip.—A flying visit to the Gene
see Talley : - passing through . Batavia, Stafford, Le
Roy and Celedunia, and thence South through the
to wns'orlforkiAvon, , Ac., gave us en opportunity
Jogei!.romewha t of the prospect of•the wheat
crop. It is . good for the eyes to look upon the es
tended fields or wheat that are growing up for the
harvest in that region. For the most part, the crop
promises well. Occasionally, the eye could rest up.
on a field that had suffered from the open winter,
but then the farmer, arc well pleased at the general
prospect of the crop.--Bento
idr The disturbance on Monday evening was a kind
of premonitory symptom eta system of rows that has
disgraced other cities of this Union during years
past. The provocation given for the "washing out"
operation was not sufficient. Some white men In
truded upon a party of Negroes who were dancing,
and one of them was assaulted. Now thesir whites
had no.buainess there; and if they were there and
doing no mischief, and were really abused, they
had their remedy, and should not resort to such
means as rows to gratify their vengeance.
It is true that the dekko house was a nuisance, the
most loathsome characters assembled there nightly,
and kept up the performance till a late hour—always
ending in a row, and tire girls went home by them
selves we presume„ - for the gents were often paraded
off by the Police. But all this is no reason why the
quiet of the city should be disturbed by lawlesa via
knee. Engine companies were organized to arrest
Gres, and sot to destroy property and excite wan to
bad deeds.
The 'fair of Monday evening was 'cry orderly.
We never knew a spree entered into with so little
confusion. The engine was playing into the win-
dows of the house before the people of the neigh
borhood understood what was going en. But when
the Police interfered there was some noise.
Though the neighbors are east that the house has
been cleared out all must regret the means by which
it was done.
Wo think as touch blame, ■nd more, attache* to
the owners or such houses, as to the degraded in
mates. We do not know who owns the house refer
red to, but he is guilty io,a moral point of view,
and we think there should be a law to punish such
offences—we mean that of leutug property to be
toted as sinks of vice.
(pot, 10,011 00
5,177 13
16,379 17
do 3,45,44 00
Some of the begroes ergaged In the dance,
Mt, C yeat.rdey huntieg up toronnetton spinet the
perpetrators of the deed, .eith the iatentioe of cote
tnenc:eg proseenvon Agtiost them.
.• 359,771 03
Kir The Balloon ascension yesterday was a
(saute, for avant of gait. Thoosadd• were disati•
pointe4--for the hilts and housetops were covered
with penple.
—We hate since learned that the crone of Mr.
Crerees failure was the outrageous cotoluct of so:oe
boys end men in throwing atones at the Balloon,
which itjared it so much that it eras impose:Me to
*elate it. It was torn in Erse places I
Dean; to JA/L.--0n Monday eseelng, a MAD
tamed VIM .4.11 ♦HUctrd Witt. DIRIALCI G
polo, was put in pataan by mate of his nenchbors, is
ardor to prntent from violence, ha basin(
threatened them with 64 .oplated ate. baring the ,
ni.tht he died. Soma sty his dealt was caused Ist
his awn art; hut the Cnreeer^s Jury could Sad an
maths upon him to warrant such ■n °plains. He
was poor, and leaves a helplass family. tic wu de-
Coady tnterred.
Atesatrxe
Acctorne.--A* a countryman was
taming the comer of ltemood and Need, yestetday,
with load of flay, by rota* mesas the pack got
oat of plies, and the Hay was emptied Mtn the get
ter. Ike hottest fellow looked downcast cnoogb
but eller a few moment. hamestion sad cotter:duties
he went to work sad twlowied, sad start d agate
oa his way, If. will ?to doubt be more tactless la
turnips corners. herctiter am! eouto pedestrians
would do will to profit by his secideet.
Skir Mr. Smith, the Stator Strop Men, len at noon
ienterday. for the rest. The echo of hi. •ra raw
mare teft•• had hardly died away !soloist some afoot
oar strop men started in the trade. We saw two,
one or them did a little poetry matt bunglingly, and
the other attempted to palm off hit rarer by a &o
pts: ordering impudeace.
AZT Tutee.—%V o entice rqWOW or the print shop
wiiiduwa, a lithograph of Richard P. Robinvoti,
the murderer of Ellen. Jewett. Why a picture of
such a person should be exhibited for sale la any
moral community, we do not understand
and interesting prone*.
room of the children of the members Of the Catholic
Church was formed at St. Paul's yesterday. end
marched to the woods ia flne order,under the escort
of !adieu. The **attar was fine and they no doubt
bad a pleasant time of it.
ar The Steyermarhischo Company give s Con.
cert In Quincy Hall, this evening. - The people of
Allegheny city will be offered ri filr opportunity to
listen to one of the grandest eoaccru that has ever
been given in this country
117110 DIST Coarsatitcs.—The time of yesterday
was taken op prioeipatty with the Report of the
Committee on Boundaries. The provisions of the
Report were generally sustained ,
ter The Theatre was well filled last evening on
the occasion or the presentation of lack Cadf,by Mr.
Forrest. He repeats the peace this evening, when
there will be another rush for seats.
*3!z In the United States Circuit Court, the case
o f /mow vs Brief, Will go to the jury to-day. The
next and only case on the list is Logan to AP/Was
ters.
SPIAIIII.-.A box of looking Glasses fell DR a dray
on the wharf yesterday, and the wheel went over it
and caved it in. The glass has bran worthless ever
since.
D Darnum , s Museum is to open on Thursday,
and already the announcement is creating es.
citenaent.
D' Judge Greer adjourned his Court yesterday,
early In the afternoon, to consequence of the anxie
ty of the jurors tones the Balloon ascension.
Died«On yesterday Morning, A rfNAIIOI.T.. PAILAY.
daughter of John C. and Agnes Parry, aged 2
ears,
month and =days. The funeral will take place from the :l.
residence of .1. C. Parry, on Second, between Grant and
Ross sirects, at 11 o'clock this afternoon. The friends of
the family aro requested to attend.
try- Notice... The S. B. "Deaver," C. E. CLARKS,
Muster, will leave, atter this notice, for Beaver, Glas
gow, and Wellsville, punctually at D o'clock in the mor
ing.
fl Consumption Is a disease which is carrying its vic
tims to the tombs by thousauds, without being arrested in
its progress by the medicines in common use at the pres
ent time. But a brighter day in coming, and has corne—
as to successfully arrest this disease. Dr Rogers' Liver
wort and 2'ar not only gives immediate relict in Coughs
rind Colds, but from the testimony of men of the highest
standing here and elsewhere, it is oinking some very
makable cures of Comumption. Improvements in- the
treatment of discuses aro onward,. and nothing can ar
rest its spirit in the present age. Those who are alllicted
with diseased Lungs would do well to cull on the Agent
and see the certificates of Dr. Win; J. Rielarde, Judge
Wm, Burke, the Wife of the Bev. George W. Maley, and
of Dr. Hiram Coidete'Profesior ia the Eclectic Medical
College oh' • •'• - ' '
Par sale by Spaniding and Kneeland, Grant street' One
dour below Second..., 41,ltio,:by Kidd it Co, Canter l ii %tott
And k'cntrthets. • 7
• • .•
MIME
LOCAL MATTERS.
e' rk,
_ ;
~,
'.'l: " r +..k'::Y
EMMEN
eln - all ages of the world , in everVlelbirel:frAmi rho
ons of the north, to the vernal and sunny lands
eath the ,tropics, and in every stationOlite.
'xsee have been end ever wilt be a living prey
All children, especially, whether the:prinee
or the peasant; are all alike subject toits ravages. The
remedy.dalculated to arrest 'this universal scourge is Ir.
A:Pahnestoek's - Vermifugi, prepared at Pittsbaygli r fa.,
which eradicates every worm frem the patient; giving im
mediate relief, improves the tone of the stomach, and
leaves the system in a beautiful con .ition.
BD' Da. AVILLATM . 3 ANSDBILIODS AND Livia PILLS
iosixsx IDE Woman—The daily and weekly papers of
the day are filled with long and labored advertisements,
some professing to cure tins thing and others that thing,
but many of them prefi.ssing to cure erery thing. This
doctrine does not, however . '
generally receive much fa
vor; yet same have supposed that a medicine existed that
would cure all kinds, ofdiseases; some mysterious and
generally unknown principle in the Divolval kingdom,
which would dig out the vary root of diseases. This
however is not the case, told .nothing cauhe more absurd
than to suppose that it is so; such thing never existed
SaVa •in the imagination of the • manufacturer. of some
"Elixir of Life," "Universal Panacea," ,Italsant of Life,"
or something of this kind. Each class of diseases has
its proper remedy and ,is so arranged by nature. For
Liver and !Bilious complaints we have no account of
anything surpassing Th. Wlllitrd's Anti-Billious arid
Liver Pills. fry Mon, only 3,5 cents per bra.
These medicines, prepared and sold by the proprietors,
A. W. Brockway .t Co., No 2, Cominereint Row. Liberty
street, Pittsburgh. to whom all letters for agelleiCCOT 0-
thee business musi be addressed. Sold also by J. Schoon
maker k Co„ Ogden Ss Snowden, Joel Molder, IL E.
Sellers. F. L. Snowdon, John P. Scott, J. 11. Cassel, James
A. Jones, John Hays, Spaulding Sr. Kneeland, and NV.
Jackson,
Also, bf Elhott S. Lecknm, and D. M. Curry. Allegheny
city:
IV - Judo A. G. :lotion; of Norwalk. , Ohio writes on
der dale of Novemberl4.lo, that Vaugh,tes.Litlion
triptic Mixture in doing wonders in all kinds of complaints.
People invest it with properties littic,short of the magical.
In lever and Ague, in bilious diSeases, in dropsy, in grav
el. in female difficulty, long diseases, consumption, dys
pepsia," Aci, for why should we go over the whole cata
logue? "it takes till these and more ; and its beneficial ef
fect is apparent in every instance;" but to what must we
attribute its success; there we must stop, the whole couple
of its success. hos pitizied us, we do not understand it.
Medical men step out of their path to crusirit; they put
their heel upon it, it escapes them, they look about a little,
and if they are unobserved, they throw Off that dignity
and pomposity of manner which in half their eimital in
trade; and fell to, tooth and nail. to put it out of existence;
but the harder they tight, the icronger grows the nostrum,
and the weaker their own practice; and. discomfittcd,
they resume the sir of a Written down dandy with his
once fashionable but now ragged cloak—thrirdignity.soll
ed and torn in the fray. and walk off with an air of ma.
Testy._. Reader, get d pamphlet from the Agent in your
vteatrity;. the adverniiiement is in our columns under—
'Great American Remedy..
Agents in this city—
Nays h Itrockway. Wholesale and Retail Agents, No.
2, Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. mal2
ra"II , IDOITANT WAIII4IIII/ XO 7110. D. 1 1 .150 117. 0 LECT A
COLD.-41 is evideut,.toul decided by the moat experien
ced physirians that Coarumption I. mostly encouraged
by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. How many
persons afc there that put otr fro/dame to timeprocuriog
a suitable inedivine. until the disease begins to assault,
serums character, when in all probability they are past
the 1 1 01VDX of medieal aid. ?any these few lines prove a
warning to those athicted with the first symptoms of Can-
Attsniktion, that they may immediately use `'2)e. Duwan's
Expreterrott rwarrdy,” whia4 is expressly for the diwase
of the respiratory system. it 111 certain to remove a
Cough in a few ;lays. at the same time relieving the pato
in the auk and breast. nod arresting the progress or thin
Intel disease---47nostimporm ! The u k!eptcroriens llrme
dy " has n decided advnotage Over ell oilier preparalons.
It is entirely free from Opiate, and ail other violent nor
m:mum it regulates the system, and gives strength to
the weak and nervous.
iti — tinbb by Wu. lactic; Agent, SO Liberty street
l'ittstiarsh. l'a. tesl2
PI TTSUURDII Tit EATR E.
C. s. Punts Afortaxer antljomger
trrlAst nicht but two of the Farewell Etimentent
of Mr. l'011111 . .:ST.
Weatneednyeremne. /./NY $4, will be presenfeirthe tra
gedy of JACK CADE:
Alvmere • • • .Mr. Forrest: Lord Ciltford• • • •3.1 r. Oxley
Nlrrianue Mi. Porter.
krIZZ wtuctt tI.VCCIC 16T MEM ANN• MALVIN/.
To colielude with the Fame of
LOAN OF A I.OVEIL
Peter 31r. bona. t Gertrude Miss Petrie.
i;7 - First aittl Fueood Tier, :3e; Pit, .15; Gallery : 23;
Posate Mixes, $l.
0"' PO0(401)04! / past .1% Curtain rises j before P.
, flail me Honorobtr rho Judges of the roun of Quarter
1 Sewtons of the Pease, in and (or the county of Atte.
gfteny :
1 The petition of James Newell, of 11.0311 Township,
in-Ma_coutity eforefinid. humbly theweth, That your
ptfoomor - bath pmvided himself w hers.tala fur
the secommodatimi of travelers and ot at hit dwell
, I Ito; house it. the Township attnetaid < and preys Mot your
I Hooray will i.e. , ptcswft to gram him it license to kelp it
peddle hooter roteriatornead. And your petitioner. as
:in thirty' tOn .1, wail pray, JAMES :NEWELL
We. the tutu-fibers, cisiarno of the afore.sniot Townshtp
do certify, that the atiove pentirtonr too( good repute for
honesty and temperance_ and is well provided with bocce 1
rem aid COOOrrti:ncri tor the nrettrninnothrtOit of trait. 1
i Otero nth! Ciller,. fled that sitot !neon, i t necessary.
Jaimt - n Louvre. W. flay, N, Good, Jewry; IPAlerr, H.
Morit a , esaff.git.rel, J. Roytt. , l. bind, J. Corder. 0. Coop.
et_ (J. Lis ho-tip.J. Coletwowli. me-NA:It.
. 1- 6t0,; . 1 f=oir "ot.."irifg et of she Coon ot Quarter
1 Se •...Milli et the Pr see, in and fur the County ofAllc•
I ghee,.:
f, The its futon of Johattott Graham. of the Third Ward,
I coy of Pitodnirgh. in the rowdy eforetaid, humbly thew.
co% Tr..., r,7,0, penny/ter hath provnted biturelf with ma-
Writ), Ito the areotthootiatthil et travelers and Othello, at
his dwelling house in the ward aforetatit, and prays that I
your Honors will be /4,...,1 to grant him a license to I
keep a patilie house of crib - Mint:trent. And your pen
boner, as Malay benunioellt pray.
II AM.
.., We, the *altar titters, gins...no of the *f OIINSTONoretoIdORA
ward, do
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for',
boottoy and ternperancSq and it well provided with house
TetOthl and reroventertr-01 Ito the accommodation of travel-
ers and where. and that said wren, to necessary.
Jetties 31nomoth. R.. 14. Young. W. Paul. 11. W. Reno-
moot, 11 Efoopp., Wirt. Ors, T. 'llirmilion, .1. Murphy, E.
Ittakety. J. Drayton W. 3, Itin-3, W. Gilmore.
I enaldflOtii fatroniele eirry and vhersto r...t.),
. -- 7X - a_ ' - „, -- 7a - ;. 04 - ire - C - .. - ClailTr
rehrtfun t s ' o ' IL Peace, in road for the Creamy *EA/le
-1 glicny t
1 Thetition of Ale gander Strrifen mar - the Patten Ward.
r city of Allegheny. in the comity itiorrool4, numbly: , show-. eth. 'MS! VOW petitioner bath provoled himself with ma
terials for The arcounnit<tiou of travelers, and others, at
bit dwelling home in kb , ward artiresaid. raid prays that
your limors will be pirated to grant him a Remite to
lithe', a piddle house of entettaininent .toil your pelt.
tine,, as in duty bound. wilt pray
ALF-di:ADER STEWART.
We, the suhte Owls, c.itraftos of t N he aforeaaid ward, do
reinter, that the *Mom 'petitioner II of good repute for
hottest y and temperance, and is well pros tded with house
rows and rwteentrin-or • for the mcommodation of was-al
em and whets.. and that said tavern i• it . . r.
Mtehaet Crowfoot, George Proudly, Thoms• Gardiner,
N Citiontfelt. Proderiek donning. Balthasar Tenny, Ja
cob day. John Doman. Art.er Dougloss, 11. APAlerra..
min, Wen. Patton, J. Frame. tna24-1131*
(Triumph copy and .charge Pond
ri l O the liOnorat . de the Judges of the Conn of Quarter
1 %cotton/ of the Peace, to and for the +Camaro( Alle
gheny :
The petition of John Wanton, of the Tlinni Word, city
of Pittsburgh, in the roomy aforesaid, humbly aheweth,
That your petitioner bath provided tit:DOCK With Matt' riga*
for the accommodation of traveler' and other*, at his
dwelling hence in the ward atiormild, and prays that
kour Honors will he pleated to grant him a Scrum to
eep a public house or emertamment_ And your peti
[toner, as in duty bound, will pray.
JOHN WATSON-
We, the subteribert, <intent of the atoretaid wan.h.do
certify, that the sewer petitioner it of good trpuie r for
honetty and temporal/co, and (*well provided with haute
tooth COI etillYetithtteert for the itectinntodatimt of trete).
eta and other., and that saki tavern to meeseary.
Alexander Lowrie, Thomas- kVAlatian, Kodehler,
11 , tu. Y.liatitticiger. Jacob Retbsueks, T. T. roar, E, -W,
Roberts, John roil, S. Saint, I'. lltioure, F. liergusan:P
Boyd.
mititttildig
(Telegraph copy and charge Post)
T AtlClF ISAIXo f DRY GOODS, Furaisart. Intrehes,
liteierr Attieles, Clothing. , Aurion—On Thutl
day nest May 25th. at IQ o'clock, P. NI, will be sold,•ak
McKenna's Auction Rooms. No. 114 Wood street, Mar,
doors from Fifth, a large and general assortment of raft
Goods, of every desenplion, received direet from IA
eastern cities. Also, at the same time, the balance of a
retail Country Store, comprising: Cloths, Cassimercs,
Cassinens, Calicoes, LItIVIII4 Ginghatns, Bleached a%
Brown Muslin*, he.
At J o'clock, r. et., new and second-hand Furniture,
Feather Bede Bedding. Carpeting, Kitchell Victuals. he.
At early gas light, sumo evening, now and second-hand
Gold and Silver Watches. of every description. Also,
Variety Articles and Dry Goods,
J A511 , j4 IifeKENN A, Auet.
et uppity for the -bestow).
N yt. hatiLefil. is now receiving his 1911111) sue
now comprises [ the PLY o mprises f
the new e GOODS
st fo style* of Frenchr tho 110116011; anPrints, d his k
6/ to VI cents. e
English Chintzes, English Purple Chintzes;
Small fig'd Prints, for children; do. lined Gingliails,d4
Fretted and English Dress Gingliants; Linen dot,
Furniture Print., from 61 to fine; superior Shirting Wm
lin, for ID and 121 cents; Irish Linens, of pure flax, and
very low; Lone Lawns; Shaming Muslins, from 1 to 3
yards wide; Pillow Case Mishits and other house keep
ing goods , such as crash, diapers, linen towels, napkins,
white and colored quilts, ike.,
di the nosh-salt corner of Fourth and
Merchants will find, in our Wholesale Rooms, upstairs,
e choice stock of Prints, Giughatus, ice., at low prices.
ma 24
Ct•PORE (MOOS at II Cdoll. —On Monday, the sth day
I. of June. unit, nt 11.1 o'clock, A. M., at the store of A.
Ilorbaugh, Jr., in WilLinsburgh, the subscriber will sell,
by public ventlue, the entire stock of goods of A. lion.
hatigh, Jr., consisting of a very extensive assortment of
Dry Goods, Queenswo re, Groceries, Hardware, km, to be
sold itt parcels to suit the purchaser.
Terms: Cash, under &JON; over rseo.on. 4 months, on
approved security. THOMAS MELLON,
mit24-cod2whw2t Assignee.
GOLD .AND SILVER WATCHES, FMB JEWELRY,
ke.—At Davis' Auction Rooms, cornekof f iWood
and Filth streets, will be sold, without revrve, on Weill ,
nesday adernoon, May 21111,18.18; ut 3 o'clock, the largest
and linen assortment of Gold nod Silver Watches, Gold
Jewelry, &c., ever olTered in the city of Pittsburgh; eah,
slating in part of fine gold lever, detached lever, and I'
opine Watches; silver lever, cylinder
Watches; gold Neel:laces, Bracelets- with ono settg dirt ,
mond Breast PMs and Rings, gold and silVer
CaIICC Gold Pens of the most approved make, gold Hair
Pitts, Thimbles, Slides, Lockets, &a.. &c.; Cameo and In
taglio Breast Pins, and a general assortment of fine
Jewelry.
The public are requested to call and examine 11*(3141°a,
which is now open. . JOHN D. DAVIS;
may 24 - • Auctioneer.
SUGAR-25 Ighds. just recelirfid on emusigiunent
NU • and for solo by .O NIMINS & SMITH,
,
No. 3 Smithfield street,
ma 2; opFcCeiteAo gollsqlgialOa-UR456,
. . . • ,
>sA~.
~P ..:
MEM
,~7.::., ~-i ~
0,,., _4w
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" -'' -'•••••'-.,..'l:-:,V
10 the lionoirilid judges of the Court of Quarter
' Sessiona of" l'ence, in and for the county of AIM
, ,y:•
at petition of John Nriper / k3 k l . ' the Township of Peet.
bi in the county .afuresni humbly 'ahtweth, That
mtitioner hash provided himself-with materiels for
the . centitudation of truvekris and others; nt his dwell=
ing se iu the township aforesaid, andprays that yonir
Bono , will be pleased to kraut him n-liceose.to keep 'a
Public use of entertainment And your petitioner, us
in duty bbittid, will pre*.. ' JOHN NA PER.
,3Ye, the subeeribers,infiens of the above township, do
,cprtify, that the abovapetitioner is of good repute for
'honesty and temperanett and is well provided with house
cpoui and conveniences for the accommodation of trav
ellers and others, and that said tavern is necessary.
M. Itrindenthol, Laurence Burkhart, R. Parkhurst, T.
Blake, Henry Snowden, N. Dohler, George Murry, Geo.
R. Mowry, Adorn Suchnum, ..Xophers Balling, Francis
Stone, John Stine, Peter Hauck, W: HMowry.
inn.2.2-d3t•
Iliabbard & Hoydr,
H AVE opened a AVarerooni liAmy Srazar, near
AI Liberty Street, where they will keep a good assort
latent of Sofas. easy Chairs and tipholstered Chairs, of
every description. Selling at very low prices, and tear
rooting their work, they respectfully solicit a contitiu
acre of paironage from the. public.:tOilla—ly dealers
supplied with Sofas and Chairs at the lowest wholesale
prices. ntay.T.t.y
AVANTEI).—A good Sofa Finisher wanted itudediate,
T_
ly. The hig,ltest wiles given- s-Aplf to
EDENS
REMO
'.i +
,-1
Y `,
_.
E‘MM
BARNUAId.!S TRAVELING EtiIIBIVON
• '1
SPLENDED, PAVILION, tOO ' FRETZY 50 IFENA
Co:lactated expresslyfOr this estabitshment?: and furnished
with seats and ad eonvenienear, under the . direetlift
of
HOYT, IV7OHOLS 4- - TOTTEN: Aria be exhibited
ire
front of the AMERICAN HOTEL, on _Thursday,
Friday and Saturday worent sa we, tom=
at 2 o'clock: Also, on Friday and Saturday Aft
at 3 o'clock. '
. -
PT.. BARNUM has great pleasure in announcing
.to the public that he has fited out a traveling exlu-
Intion, consisting of a most curious, valuable and utlique
variety of novelties and performances, selected with great
care from his vast and .popular establishment in New
York, and forming one ofthe most interesting exhibilions
ever seen in America,' etabracum, in an eminent degree,
instruction.aud iimusement. Neither pains or expense
have Leon spared in combining attractions wiliel; tire as
novel and entertaining, and at the same time instruCtive,
and free from the slightest objections train the moral mid
religious community.' Alr—B. also begs to assure. the
public, that the most strict order and decortim will al.
ways be obseried.througnout the establishment,sO that
ladies and children will ever, find it ti.perfectly safe: and
agreeable place of recreation and atuusement t .Whether
accompanied by :gentlemen -or
'not-and as evidbnee
that be will be able to (tact this most desirable object, he
has ' , tenure in stating that every rierson connected With
the exhibition is a TEETOTALEIt. IYhereientperance
prevails, order and 'decorum can always be maintained.
It is impossible to give the entire details of. the exhibi ,
lion; suffice it to say that the establhibment will retluire
the services of more than thirty - persons,' -
The exhibition Will includerhe great French Dioritnia
and Panorama of the PUNE.IIAL OF NAPOLEON.,rili
resenting the most gorgeous and magnificent-spectacle
ever witnessed:. • I-
The SCOTCH MAMMOTH BOYS, the largest the
world, weighing over 500 pounds. Their wonderful!ex
periments in Mesmerism and Clailtoyatthe hive, asum:
united thousands.
MISS EMMA LESLIE'S QUARTETT CHOIR, Con
sisting of iltefirst vocalistsfrom the Anterican MusiaM,
N. Y., and the principal concertrooms in New York, Phi
ladelphia and Boston, (Miss L. is also favorably knoivii
in the western country) will sing a variety of the Most
popular songs. duetts, glech.quartetts, chews, eje. • C
AIISS WHITLOCK, a little miss of - only eleved years
of a e. will appear in a variety of elegant, chaste and
popular Dances, 'which will be changed at each perfdria
mice.
PETE MORRIS, the renownel and laughter provo l mg
comic de lincatormnd author of the tuost popular Melodies,
among which are the "Raging Kituatia,o Yankee
Polka." etc.
DILLY W'HILLOCK, the renowned and popular Ilijinjo
Player, will appear in a variety of Ethiopian extrava
ganzas, balled!, savings, ,doings, etc., accomptuticifb_i
one of the most celebrated minstrel bandsof NW e Ytk.
LAUGHING OAS will be administered by Prof. David
son to some of the audience, or to Some 'one
with the establishment.
t Previous to the commencement of the exhibition minhe
stage. Prof. Davidson will amuse the audiedee with Finn
ey Glass !Pocking. in all t aricties, forming birds. ships,
candlebras, etc., all of which will be for sale at IC;10.11-
able prices , .
At the close of each exhibition small balloon will be
sent up front the yard.
[Ur: Exhibition commences—afternoon at 3 o'clrick,
evenum at b o'clock. Doors open one hour in advinice,
thus giving an opportunity to witness the GlasslYorking,
Giant Boys, etc. 1.
ID-- Admission, 25 cents—children under l2half price.
my 24-4
' asgatelice Cream saloon.
WOOD STUDEZ, BRAWN= MAD AND sot urn arc =ll.
iftThis fashicemble place of resort is :4iamis
orms. Persons wishing for,
,Lastaxarm,iles
CREAM, or any of the delicacies of the spa
son cannot do better then to call at this , p*.
tabitsument. The EAGLE SALOON. has been : lag
known as one of the most splendid places of the kin in
Ate western country, and in fact there are few, if arty,
Saloons in the United States, superior to this. !i
The proprietors beg leave to elute, that nothing 41011
be wanting on their part, to make- it one of :the most
pleasant places of resort, for Ladies and Gentleincis in
this city, onsir.Sll PL.'ARCE do BRY.A N..
By. Express.
EN'TS. SUMMEII GOOLS.—Super. single milled
Cl French Habit Cloths; rich styles Cassimerer blockrind colored Cashmeretts: Queen's and Summer ' Cloths'
figured and plain Drap Lt' Etes. Vestings, "very choiee.'•
Marseilles, Silks and Satins, and figured Linen Drills;
Cheaper yet! ROBINSON'S Cloth Stare,
nCvt,.s Post Tluildings, corner Filth and %Vomit
Concert in A-Ilettheny City,
By REQUEST--;THIS EVENING. .!
THE SIEYEUMARISISCIra 1 1 / 1 :818.11. C!1N1PA.8.7 7 lure t;
hem., requested lk L number of the.citizens of A e
glteny to give is Concert in Allegheny. have the pleasdre
to imam the ladies and gentlemen en that city and neigh
borhood that they will give a Grand Instrumental QM
cert rots SITZLNO, at 8 o clock, at Quincy flail.
On Thursday evening, the focrth Concert will be given
in Pittsburgh, on whirls occasion (Programme to he ink
halted to-marrow) there will be a choice selection of
pieces. may24:i.
11.. , XTRA ADDITIONAL SALE ry" ralurate BUMP
_LA. /AO LOTS; at Auction-1%111 be mild, on amine,
rinses, on Saturday next. May 21th, at 3 o'clock, o, sat-.-
addition to the Pudding Lots already advertised—ThrOe
valushle EUILLINU Lars., two of which front 20 feet
on Congress street, and extend back 80 feet ;. being NOS.
and at Also, 1 LOT un Margaret street.
reel
JAMES INTET.NNA, Anet 4
1 'A./ n w liaTt.r.aute we Jtl4oll Of Lfle tAltift 1 .11 . 4.ant4T
eiessions of the Peace, in and for the comity of Alla
ere n):
The petition of John Smith, Third Ward, Pittsburgh,
in the County aforesaid, humbly sbewctit l'hat - your
petitioner he provided himself with materiels for the
acct.:length:ahem of tmeelers Rand others, at his dwell,
ing house in the Wert' aniresaid. and prays that yeti'
Horrors will be pleased In grant him 4 iteenee tokeep a
public house of. enteneinment. And yourpetitioner.
na
in duty hound. will pray. JOHN- SMITFI.‘_ . -
W. the subscribers, citizerut of the aforesaid Ward:
do certify. that the above petitioner is ofgood repute for
honesty and temperance, and wall.prorided•vrah home
remand convenience for the accommodation of travelt
emend others. and that said taVertt is tweeiaary.
Owen ftrunnigan, Pierce fireman, John Walsh, Th 4
Thompson, Henry Smith Phillip- - Reilly..John Corl4,
Thomas%V. B. Itic'Conlogue, A. Trovdha
George Goioley, Pries! Lirrm, John Dertreut.
mayt2-31dkur.
1' O the Honorable the Judges of the Conti of Quarter
Sessionsof the Peace, in and fur the County of Al;
tegheny:
The petition of Joseph Robinson. of the Fourth Ward.,
city of Pittsburgh. in the countyaforesaid, humblrsbewi
oh, That your petitioner bath provided himself with mai
terials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at
his dteelline house in the ward aforesaid. and prays that
your Honors will be pleased to grant hint a licenserd
keep a public house.icif entertainment. And your pitH,
Miner, as in duty hound, will pray. -
JOSEPH ROBINSON.
We. the subscribers, citizens of the skims/Lid ward. do
certify, that the above petitioner is of goad repute for,
honesty and temperance, mulls provided with housta
room and cunveinences for the accommodation of travel,
ers and others, and that said invent is necessary.. . 4
John D. Hai! ey, I'Vm. 111111illeu,, John P. Moore.
ttibbins, Bernard Hart, Joseph 'hieltholl, Walter 861)Itii
%Val. M'Kee, A. Jackman, C.lll'GoWen, John unliehae4
G'eorge R. Lee per. . mt2l.ll:lta
(Chronicle copfth. and charge rota._
. .. . -
'l l O the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter j Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of .Mlet
ginsny 1
Tine petition of James Ashworth, of the 3.1 Ward; cit
of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly' shewei•
That your petitioner hoth provided himself with materidl '
for the accommodation of travelers add others,' et hi '
dwelling house in tae 'Ward aforesaid; and prays thaii
your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license td,
keep a public: 'house of entertainment And your petii
none?, as in duty bound, Will pray. '. - ' -- - !
JAMES ASHWORTH. 1
j
We., the eubaciribers, eitisens of the akiresahLlVard
do certify, that the above petitioner-is of good repute.fo
honesty and temperance, and is well piovided with hou
ennui and conveniences for Mc accommodation of tray , J.i
elem and others, and that said tavern is necessary.. _.t!
P. 11, Ilunker,..l. G. llackoten, Wm. Carr, John Speri4
~,,, r, id eStec n, 'Otto, Rank Johl t i AfßueNv+in• - A V: 3 1 '
Ilerdl i kalther, C. Ve dit H. 110 tent, Geo. Schricek.
o ry •' ; s ; erc ; • - s.' -;
A' ON tr. 60 Market_ 4 11. received!,
c • esif cheap I'rtoted Ls srino O$,Ll instil do.;
of F . rench of every variety ok.atyl••. • • 7%, ,:.of gun*
style Cling 1.; 4 do. new srylooTkrotts, ' tie
Orange ts; 30 do. Bleached Muslim; %•
alai, cases ached, Mown and Moe Dulls, Co #e•
Checks, Gamhogons, Ice., all of which will be offered a
the lowest costal, whoksale Friers. tooffa
•-• 1 ti Is. just receive. from
Cincinnati, and for sale hy
KING & MGORHEAD,
Diamond, corner of Diamond alley.
; •
News by Telegraph!
Reported for the Morning Post
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22, 1848.
Evrwirro Scisnatv.—Hon. Andrew Stevenson was
elected President. Several Vice Presidents and
Secretaries wore elected.
The Committee 'reported on all the.delegatea
♦orably, but New York ; three were laid over, and
will perhaps not be again taken np. '
NITLADLLPHIA, May 23, 1843.
Hon. Andrew Stevenson took tho t ebair, and ad
dreased a pertinent speech to the Convention,
Prayer was delivered by Rev.. Phimmer. The
thanks of the Convention were 'solid to Judge Bell,
who acted as Chairman pro trim
Hon. Marcus Morton, of ado pt
the`iulea of the 'COniintiotetifketerfig.the
tfio
thirds rule. This was wairinli.dhSsineeg . by Mr.
Yancey, in favor of the Role: - •litistid they.coarld
do without New York, if .it woad' ilaeldela •
Democratic' party.
Mr. Morse, of La., spoke against the Rule. It
bad before disappointed the Democracy i it might
now spring some intiiider upon the people, and thee I
farewell to Democracy. Mr. ' 'Morse explained, and
said he meant no disrespect to President Polk.
[Here an alarm arose that the gallery was giving
way. A terrific scene followed. Mont'.-w-;S;eVNV
jumping' from - the windows, , and many: per. °
were badly bort—bat none fatally.
.After a recess . g
of half an hour, the• Convention re-assembled. - It -F
-oss discniered that the alarm proceeded from the
cracking of bench.] •
Afier forthcifdebate, the Two•thirdn*tiln:*aa
adopted—l7s to 13: Among the rilaysrtherii,aro,
from Ohio 23, Indiana 9;31/issouri 6, Wls otisiti 4
The_
Committee repast - Ca against the 'barn : burners
because they * Sensed to 'give the , pledge. The
Convention, has not yet acted uport„tka . lleport of
the Committee. • : * • •
tC,
Adjourned. • ' : - ' • ;
.AlTEnnoots Sew - rms.—The session was oecupfel)
with speeches on the Report from the Committee'oS
credentials, which was fionlly laid.on thelable, and
the two delegations from Alm! 'relit : will be allewell
to address the Convention to-morrow, and adiroZate
their respective claims. •
The Convention adjourned until 9 a. sr. to morrow
PHILADELPHIA, M,y 28,1848.
By the Hermann we learn that a dispatch was re
ceived from Paris, on the evening of the sth, vrbich
hints st some difficulty that occurred in the organi
zation of the new Republic. A compromise was cf.
fected, and Lainartice, Du Pont (de Laurie) sad
Ledru Rollin will be proposed as Consuls. There
were three caniliilates for President, The Chamber
vote stood : Bucheae 391, Yulato 234, Romb 91 ; the
former was chosen. The dispatch hints that &o
compromise consulate was the result of intimation
by the mob. No particulars were reeeived.•- •
Pon.saer.rnis, May--... 3 P. Mil
Floor—Sales of Western brands at 85,75; prices, as a
on thideelino
Grain—No change. Market for Corn is hcavy'; . chus
soil e.
Cotton--No change.
Groceries—Market quiet, with, no change in prices. .
Provisions—No activity in aryertiale, and market
steady.
Whiskey—Sales at P. 21.. • '
11:1" The weather has been nquy all day, which has
checked out door operations. Markets generally with.
out change.
r.u..TimonE M tflxETs.
/ULTIMO/Vt. MT, W-6, P.M.
H. S. DI E I SSC-.-ITIOTO
than buyers. Market dull, sue priccrou the decline.
Wbeut—Sales Prime White at e1.43a1,50.
Corn—Prime White is selling at 47c.; • Prime Vellistr - es •
4S-c.
No change In other aides.
ATIIIMNALUM • SALOONS, •
AND BATBING ESTABLISHMENT,
LIRLIITT STEEKT , REAR VIE READ' OF worm.
THESEelegant and comfortable Saloons are now in
Site best order. cud will he constantly supplied with
all the luxuries of the eenson—boving several Parlors to
accommodate private parties of Ladies and Dentlemen t
or either separately, where will be served up at sag
time, in the very best style,
lee Croon, Smiwberrier and Pearfirs, with •Crraut,
- in their wain.
The separate department, with Baths and Parlors for
I.adies, is 110 v open for the slimmer season, 10 which the
attention of Ladies is requested, and theirpatrouage
nerdy solicited. Peptides arc engaged, and always in
attendance. 40 .
The Gentlemen's Bathing Hepartment brats° in com
plete order. •
The establiihinent has been fitted up in a style unsay,
parsed by any other in the Baited States, and Ladies and
Gentlemen may rest assured that the greatest attention
will I.e paid to cleanliness and comfort 0( visiten, jn
every respect. 1 Invalids, in particular, may expect to re
ceive the most careful nitration, and can lie necommo4
dated with Baths in all their varieties of hot, cold, show
er, dome, snake and head , as well as vapor, he.. &c .
A fewilloarders can lie accommodated . With Boarding'
by the week, day, or single meal. Apply to • r
. PECK- THOMPSONA Co, ProPrietorit.'.
Tickets for Baths for sale, tingle or by the 4°204
at reduced prices. • • . .. • nasyM)
(Journal and Dispatch copy.)
New Ward t)rng store.
HE undersigned respectfully, announces to the cid ,
I rens in the new and upper parts of the City, that be
hoe opened a new Drug Store. corner of Washington and
Wylie streets, where Physicians' prescriptions will he
carefully compounded. A superior assortment of Medi.
eines and Peribmery have been seleeted. • Every artieW
in the Drug line trill be kept constantly on band. Thema*
tatilishment will be under the superrisiorrof Dr. AV':
Butt.
Medicines can be bad at nil hours of the night. • '
WILL. BLACK.'
Ylll4Ol4k 4 ALt4 will bc received at the other ot Mein..
scriber until the 24th of May, for the bnilding of st
Public School House ih the village of Minersville. —The
house is• to be of brick, with stone basement fitly feet
front, bt• thirtr4WoTcet in depth.• Terms of payment a.
follows: One-fourth cash: as 'soon as the first floor of
joists is laid: one-fourth when the second floor in laid; one
fourth when the building is completed, end Ilikba lance in
ten months aderwards. The building is to beeftetbithed
with'desks and scats for two schools, and the whole to
be reedy far use by the'first of .next October. . • j••
Persons wishing to propose for.die work can examines.
the plans and specifications at the - office of . . - •
EDIV, D. GAZZA.3I.•
. President of Board of Directors of Pitt District.
mayl3•4lny4l4 - .
.
.• •
' Blano4altela Navlfttiall Company:.
B OOKS wale opened fot e subseription of Stook to
i t ,
extendlies- improveme from Brownsville to the
State line. a Me following t* end pieces. viz, at
WaynesbuO,SUreen Co.. the3Oth and 31st May;
'.• New Geneva„Feyette co.. on the Ist June;
West llrovrnecille. 'Washington co., on the 2d Jane;
i• Pittsburgh. -(4 the Exchange Bank) on the 4th June:
; and , to remain Mien atthe last mentioned place until oils
'erotic directed: •',l3y order of the Board of hlnntgeers...
lg. Will. BAKEWEJ.I., ei.
azettc and...lournal, I'ittslitirgb; Waynesburgh
i s *
;Ales r; Genius of. Liberty. Uniontown; Examiner.
iw n;p_try insert until June 4th, and send copy , of, pa 7
Hr sei:iiik.ore,
:10/iN L WO. IUO dez. for mile by
analfi KING k. MOORTAEM:I
-- • • - • •-- - --• . •
A DAWNISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
1. given A d mi n is tr a ti o n nersigned .has this day taken out,
Le nom of on the estate of John Downey,
tote of the city of Pittsburgh, deceased. All persona in
debted to said estate arc requeated to make tromedlate.
payment, and those having claims against solid tattle wilk
Dresout them properly authenticated forsettlemeat, to
W. B. COPELAND, Ather.
Ptttsbnrgh. Pa., May 11 .1819.-40013ilawdt • .
OunneidavlLte and West Niricton Navigam,
Lon Company,
rritr. undersigned Commissioners. named in the Act to.
!I make a Lock Navigation on the Youghiogheny lily
hereby give put.ito notice that Books will be opened
fur receiving 'ascriptions to the Stock ofscdd Company,
es follows,. viz:
.
At lbu Monongahela !louse, in the city of Pittsburgh,
611 the day of June; end at ' the house of Mr. Taylor, in
.M'Keespon, Allegheny county, on the 4th day of June.'
At the house of Mr. Bell, in• %Vest Newton, ihe dal
de yof . . . . .
t~~'
~~~
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