A`k"' .4tl)t lltorning post. L. :,144.1., EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1848 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT, E S CASS 9 yqlt_:VkCE-PRESIDENT, 111:. E R , _-.=—..ttF.-_-Azar.zucK r---- iiCLIF.CTOIL.IIIi , MICKEY .."`" Btokitst ; of Clearfield.-• Wkiia?lair;slfSortlutniVtou• '...3**NsavrAfttg XLEerogs• j."1";' IL - 11mm R. ii.'n4tS. do . • .7;III. lalAc Suu,il, do Comity. ROtrafoter. do 0 , ": • " N 3A6lt S:l7l3si. Montgomery no E.NVatour. Lehighdv fill "Wri.ktiat DoWNLCG. ael.3er do l'ilam t y )-liiwx.c.r. Lancaster do "'IX Nj,R ll .i[x.Becks do BP.ay.r.au s.. , euotiNor . ka. o!lrne dove srr a xv. , vy . ing tn...SONAaIIitEWSrEiL, 'Logo. I do ,1111. Jou:c C.: limo, CLititnn do Jons LC1.511011 (113 4 . 7; , S.-Yl-shar 7. Ftsitart. York dot, ''';'" 3 s,;!X.V.: Ho Faavrastra &tarn. Franklin Jo Iluntingdon it, llL.Acit. Greene do Boa-ma.N. Bedford do .41..,,.`i , 11.1.1LY.,J0ng R. Stlilrocwrim. Beaver I do_ llANtn.ton. 'Allegheny do ~a:cr*:gy(ll. V. 11. DAvtts Cranford do ThloTirr rem,. l'otter - do ~,x I " 4.4 O kSW. JAIIts G. Cameezt.t.,l3ntler do • FOR CANAL 'COMMISSIONER, ' l l - SIVIPL P kINT.ER, 'Of Westmoreland County. , 31111 Ilith - :PAPER, THE aITIS OF 471 E UNITED , •;•. - s.T.Er.E. 4, ,:yptEArpp:s: up:SOLUTIONS OF CON. GREV, ,, ,'4 , c.i ARE PUB L ISHED BY AUTHORITY= • .1. 7 41.14k1iii41300t ._ Job printing -Office, • cam:slat OF \VOW:. AND FIFTH STREETS • w 'rttr..St,e)tilverti,:rmeist nu t 1 firAt page. ref/In-Ale/1 fo hand in )11tirfarer.t btff!re : P. This mvu tor romrlittly[ak, in order insertion. When it is possible, an taditrilour trouid • C 3 RR, V.uited Soot , : Nerspoper Agency "Stll34 3 l4ilitioas. - .N. , P. - corner of TLinl And Dock streets. North .Fourthstreet—iiour only*uthorised Agent ;Aller-Bthgle'enpies of the Morning Post. may he had at ttlioro of George, ' M Brisbin 144. Co., N. E corner of ;:the.Diathand and Ohio street. Adeer ltinthents,-left.the.re before 5 P. M. will , be inserted the :51eiri.ki: .. !IL -51;A.- 4 'The Jeifferronien.." be iseuod to morrow; and .itvill centain the full proCeedings of the Democratic General Convention, besides a considerable amount - • ottotheematter. We shall print a large number of copies, sothat;our friendi - in every pert of the state, 3 1014..:0hi0, - wholney wish:them can be supplied., -T. 1--5-Tbe General cons - miteiv.. • ''';'J'..thiti;•:ltizdyndloifriae . d . tin . Friday- evening last, after nalsessicin of fire days, in which there was arrived at, hg, our political friends, a full and fair understand iintil.upoit air the 'peat points affecting our prospects ..in,the.,pepaign abeet to be. opened. Every State •' in the• Union was represented in the Gonverition,ex-t cepting.N.,..York; Which, from her internal divisions, wasylaced in the same poisitiOn occupied by Pennsyl ''YUia-`,',iluring a Tart of the .Session of 1835. But, New York has not taken a part in the pro - ~ .eyeAnge of. the Consentinu; e have, now that a ntiinrtiation has been several reasons foi=be lielyink.sheWill be fouled rallying to its support The 'thilePtion fr hat State known as the '.‘old. Hunk- Citi,t ; 'tincontlitilinally pledged themselves to abide _ the nomination before it was made, hid afterwards genliro that General Ciall was their, first choice for the Presidency, auerting that they would enter. upon • ili'n.oitirese with - a steady effort to .arry New Ysrk for tlidt eininent statesman. The "Barnburners" (ao theiiire'called,) would, doubtless, hive greatly pre fotrisl :;itameether man; but, as they steadily'declared that theY:were not willierto bring to the considera• stiertv - of the - Convention ` the 'single doctritie .upon . • WhIA - they hare chosen to separate from their broth reienf the . §.tate, there ii a Strong grtund - far the be tio:;?.*;32ihe two liraiebesef the party will unite in Antittiblegthe norniii'afion. In addition to this fact, itWns,enderstood at -Baltimore, before'the Conven , tien,adjeutneil, thata letter had been-received by a 'mender of that body; from the Hon. ivritit4.l . ll - Vilw - Bents, in %Inch it wat, stated that the • mosrectite - theri of this branch of the party, Were deter inalse no further effort at present in laverof their particular views, believing that they Vi•ould, by 'doing ari,'-faysir the Federal cause in the 'Petiideutriartionteat. - if this be true, there can be • nip - ivied of doubt as to the result;' lut we are 'still fitllP4tistied that, even without the vote of New Totii,eur ticket will be triumphantly • .itfi:ernatter pertinent to these remarks; as going of public feeling in relation to the ..ntin - rintition we present the following extract from a lettcy..from the city of Watibington, just received:— .tiGeneral Cass; of Michigan, the great defender of his:Country% cause, Whether against the British in visititi;pf our : country in the last war, British en . ernichinenta on the.freedom of tie seas, British en :.• •tirnachnients in Oregon, or Mexicarrinsult and inva 'ston:. The champion of his country's cause in the print war with Mexico has been nominated. -,Thern - is no Mexican Whiggery about Gen. Cans. 'rho ration should elevate him to the Presidency,' if ; . kiyere only to rebuke the treasonable conduct of . • _Bps , 'COtwitia, Webateri, and other Mexican and • ,Mit - WI- Whip, who are .eternally Lem:lesion silfeir 'Country wherrepgaged in foreign controversies. • 1, W . .e 'may expect all sorts of denunciations upon iiip t .Oo s Whig.. They will denounce him as opposed to - ilisi'‘`Wilmot Proviso." They will . in some places denounce him as an..opponent of a hfr,b4hriff,lic. But they will have, to swallow all in their own candidate.; re - i• - niy part, I have no fear of the result. Gen. • • Cau, atithe champion of the war and the defender °Me country against British encroachments, will siieeithe country like an avalanch. The Mexican coons bi, , skinned bad this NO', . -D _ entocratin Nominee:lElone trnivpleasing to us, to see the manifestations ,• of .gpstinnatiett, ,on the part of our friends, at the - harnionjounvcault of the labors of our General Con . • Soil; tilt relates to the nomination of can t - e didates for fififkiOnt and Vice President. Many had •-• , ' feared lbat gill'ould be so much division among onrtrin relation to the several distinguished min : who - had been named in connection with these talsie's, as to lead to the 'selection of some One who had •not been prominently before the country ; bat we are glad to see that all are now satisfied— ._ ev,en more than satisfied. There are many- among .mat,llew-citiiene.to whom the names of Cass and Bovask are . endeared among their earliest recollee ti4g4litereat in the political affairs of the day; and:#*7l' (Mar-have had the name of the former betensi - ,thein in their school hooky, as the gallant , , Yogoaffittirlio broke his sword over his knee be fore he would ignobly surrender it to the enemies of s his country ; and who, almost alone, surrounded • by a host of savages, tnre the British nag from be ',Foor..the wigwam of AI distinguished ,chlef, telling him, at the same time, that no Bag should wave in _hostility usina, the soil of the United States. The -. known Ireinilnrity, • and patriotism, and sterling , ' worth:and ibilitiea nur candidates, give.to all the . highest Unstable gnamateeer and all are the,refore leaking forward to . a most triumphant re -- solfo.igitveinbcr nett. :There area riumber ufour friendi .fiom other counties; now in the city; and sna a y of Spew calculatit on'yennaylirania as certain for Case;tttlitrm.sa by.tat least twenty thousand of a - 7rattintakrover lay man whom the 'Federalists can rbkielf -tirs*yu .drew an, lencearagiog house hi eyeitieg; ifetW'ithat;telieg the I exCeasiee heat. Vitb . :*olle?beibie bee engagement! ceases to have eal4reethre; weather', Bo ,that our citizensmay be the with a reaionable share of J : -.:,-z;::-:,i ., ..!, , ;:; - .. , --:-.,'W.-',:'.t.:.::.:4. . • - - vok- 40"421,!• -ex -T-1...- . Democratic National ' Convention. Di rs Proceedings; . Bkvrtment, May V; fB4V This.daiAppoinKil for the,receting Oftihe Demo-.eratic biktional COntention . ,for 'the noZnatibic- President.epd NT,leePicisitlent 'or tlig Urtited• States; the delegdee fretioltdCrationte Stfiiee the lireyerial iscchui . o, in Ill;tth Calvert street. • - - , ;;At fivetiiinuters totit;b:creick 4Mr. Laishavv, of Illinois, rose and said; For the purpose of temporary organization, I proposer" thlt name of Judge BRYCE, of Louisiana, as chairman pro tempore. This motion was put and unanimously agreed to. Mr. Bryce, in taking the chair, said— GErrri.smtrt or THE Co:gym:moil: i_thank you for the honor which you have conferred upon me by as signing to me, temporarily, the discharge of the du ties of this chnir. I shall endeavor to fulfill these duties as impartially . and promptly as.l can, if not effectually, or-to youriaturfaCtiod. 'Gentlemen per odium to remind' yon -that "Oidhr is — Heaven's first law.l" (Applausa.)-- - • IVIr.:-Sattura. Tier:icor Missouri, was then chosen Setetary *XI tempore by. acclamation. Mr. Thortias W. Drake then said;- If consistent with the - afrangentents of the committee of arrange ment of the convention, I would suggest that the Chairman take a position from which v‘e. of Ohio can be seen and heard. The chairman said that he would endeavor to have arrangements madein accordance with the suggestion of the gentlemenof Ohm. The Chairman.. I would suggest to the represen tatives or tlin,assembled Democracy of the Union, that on such an occasion, it is usual to enter on our deliberations after having invoked the blessing of Al mighty God for our harmony and success and the prosperity of our common country. I propose, then, that the Rev. Mr.. risk be requested' to address 'the thinhe of the Almighty'. • • The Rev, Mr. Fisk then offered an appropriate prayerompplieating the aliening of the Most High on the country and the convention. Mr. Wheeler, of North Carolina . I rise, Mr. Chairman, to o ffer a resolution—a preliminary one, similar to that which has been adopted by former conventions at this stage of the proceedings. The resolution was then read, and is as follows : Resolved, That a 'committee of one from each State be appointed by the delegates Trom that State, to report the number of delegates in attendance, and to examine the validity of their credentials.. Mr. Cone, of Georgia. Before the .resoluti•n is put, I desire to offer a substitute for it, containing the substance of the resolution, and something more, which grows out of the circumstances in which We are assembled. It is in conformity with the resolution adopted and acted upon by the con vention of 1844, of which I had the honor to he a member. I will send the resolutions to the Secre tary, in order that they may be read. The resolutions are as follow - . Resolved, That a committee be appointed to es amine the credentials of delegates, and to report to this body the number•of votes to which each State is entitled, 'and the number and names of the dele gates present from each State who are, entitled to seats in this convention. Resolved, further, That said committee be com posed of one member from each State,-except the State of New York, (and two members from that State;) the delegates from each State to appoint one member of said committee; and in the case of New York, that each of the two sets of delegates present from that State appoint one member of said.com mittee. Resolved, That the States be flow called for the purpose of making said appointments. Mr. Cone. I would remark that we are all aware that two delegations appear from New York, each claiming to be the representatives of the Democracy of that State. I have, therefore, drawn that part of the resolution in reference to the existing state or things. It must be apparent to every one, that be fore a deliberative body can act, the first thing to be done, is to ascertain who are entitled to seats on the floor, and who are to participate in ita action. Some thing in these cases, must always be'taken for grant ed ; and I have trained the resolution in this case in accordance with the resolution of 1844. Mr. Hannegan of Indiana, asked for a reading of the resolution. They were read accordingly.; and, giving rise to some discussion, thisgentleznan moved to lay both the resolution and the substitute upon the table. This question also meeting with opposition, he proposed that the resolutions be laid temporarily on the table, an order to introduce the following re solution, viz: Resolved, That each delegate present, and every person claiming to be a delegate, shall pledge him. self to support the nominees of thisconvestion,and to use all honorable and rift means to secure their election. This proposition was received with great applause. The question tieing then put upon the motion to lay upon the t ible, it was agreed to. Mr. Yancey, of Alabama. I move to lay the reso• lotion (of Mr. Hannegan,) on the table. The question was thee taken and heing decided in the atririnative, the resolution .was laid on the table. Mr. Yancey then moved to take up the resolution of the gentleman of;Georgis, which was agreed to, when he proposed .to amend the resolution of the gentleman from Georgia, by striking out the words, "and in the ease of New - York, thn,t each of the two mete of delegates present from. that State appoint one member of said committee.” The resolution as thus modified ea■ unanimously adopted. The Chair laid before the convention the following communication from the Democracy of the District of Columbia : At a meeting of the Jackson Democratic Associa• Lion, hold pursuant to notice, as published in the "Union" of the 19th inst., at Jackson Hall, it was, on mo•ion, Resolved, That flee persona be, and they ate here by, appointed delegates to the Democratic National Convention, to be holden in Baltimore on Monday next , and Resolved, That while we are aware that we have no constitutional right to a rots in the action of the convention, yet we would regard it as an act of courtesy if we were allowed-a voice in their delibe rations. And, on motion, Amos Kendall,,John C. Rives, Jesse E. Dow, Henry S. Dans, and Daniel Ratcliffe, were elected said delegates. H. S. DAVIS, President of the Jackson Democratic Association. D. HENRY Wenn, Rec. Sec. A member. • 1 move to lay the communication on the table. Mr. Cameron remarked, that the usual course had been to allow the delegates from the District of Co lumbia honorary seats in the body. On motion of Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, the communication was then referred to the Committee on Credentials. The committee . miziedentials was then announc ed, wheiLthe Convention adjourned till 5 o'clock, P. M., at Which hour the members again convened, and the committee on organization was announced. Both of these committees consisted of one member from each State. Mr. M'Candless, of Pennsylvania, then moved a recess of twenty minutes,in order to allow the com mittee to report. The motion being put, it was negatived. There were then loud cries of Hannegan," Hannegan.” Mr. Hannegan accordingly made his appearance. He delivered an address full of eloquencei,eharac terited by his own peculiar animation and effect. Ho was followed by Mr. Yancy, Gen.-Houston, and Mr. Bryce, the chairman pro lempore but we must reserve our report, of these admirable off-hand speeches, whose beauty we would not attempt to mar by giving anything short of a perfect transcrip lion of them, which it is impossible for us now to present. All the speakers exhortnd their auditors to unity of action in the great Democratic cause;. and it is not saying a little when we state that the manifestations of enthusiasm were worthy of the addressee by which it was excited. Mr. Benjamin C. Howard, of Maryland, the chair. man of the committee en.eredentials, then reported the following as the namOs of-the delegates from all the States of the Union, except New York, who were entitled to the seats upon the floor: Maine—Hannibal Hinsiin Charles Holden, Oriel W. Robinson, Robert P. Dunlap, John L. Cutler, Charles Andrew'', Franklin Smith, 'D. ,t. Straus, Shepard Carey. New Hampshire—Rich. Jennings, John R. Steele, Henry Hibbard, Reuben Davis, Andrew Pierce, Jno. T. Wells. Massachusetts—Benj. F. Hallett, C. W. Chappin, C. G. Green, Robert Rantoul, Jr., R. F. Butler, Fred oriek Robinson; Isaac Davis, Darid N. Carpenter, Phineas Allen, E. K. Whitakr, Nathaniel Morton; Seth F. Nye. Vermont—John S. Robinson, Ira Davie, Horace Clark, Levi B. Yilat, Thomas Bartlet, Jr., Giles Hai , &Von. - - -- Rhode li/and--Dutee - J. : Pearce, R. B. Thurston, W. S. Bingen, Gideon Bradford: I Connecticut,-Itutac Toucey,- - Samuel Ingraham, James T. Pratt,- C.. 1. Ingersoll, J. C. Holland, Per ry Smith. New Jersey—Garrett D. Wall, 'Peter D. Vroom, R. P. Thompson, John R:Slack,Samder : Lilly, Hen ry Hilliard, Benj. Williameort.- •• Permsy/vatHrt—,W4M , Candlese,,Volm - yirforney, JOhn G. Sharp, John M il ler, Williain'lifial B 2. B. 'Sterigere; W. T. Rogers, Nimrod Strickland,_ C. pitchman, J. Glancy Jones, A. H.,-Reetrer, Bisldy, Geo. Sanderson, Stephen •Wilaoric thriven Cameron, Daniel Sheffer, JaMes Crawford,' John. L. Dawson,.. 4. Creacraß, Devitt Lynch, - -W.:S.Garsitt, Jas. Thomp 7 non, AngustulDrant. r- • • Tirginhs—Ww.P:Morgee, Roberi Butler, TimO.: . ... .:^.=-....0,;174..1 1 41...,,,., , ,,, ,, r, gm e..,. - _ :. . , -...4-7-7....,,,t.--------...-.4.......:..xA.L.,-..-4*.-,R3Z4,---,,i'-.,...--..."-,...e.,--..,. ._ '..,,,,,- - ' .---:-4 ..:'?"-, ''',..`,.--..,.`,:kr.-..-0...717.!.............,-,,,,,0rt.,=.4.,.-41,,,it,....„.:.1e.?1,,..71....,-,Nr..‘ Nft.....--, ,1,..,"Ji., , ..- . .._ — .-„. ...; ------- ct-,:-.7.44Fr.at..-,,...74,..=.:---„...i.r—r,'.M6---";''.--:,:tc.--',,'f'S-.-'&--3“,4---it".A.;,,-." ''' 1 : ,,7 4‘ .-.4-- " ",- 1-,,3-40-'4,4 . thy Rives, W. S. Prentice, B. K. Meade, James H. Cox, E. P. Scott, Marcus J. Gaines, knit. Good, H. I - L. Hopkins, Thomas M. Isbell, E. S. Brown, S. G. 1 Davis, Adin G. Clay, C. H. ,Lynsh, T. young, Walter Coles, Samuel.. ,Majcify,..N.,V.,ltkpr,ne; . .r: Randolph, A.i!SteveasoitilTuckOr Coles Hlichard Pollard, 13. RandO4M, Satiklol. 7 :lC. ''N. B. %V. M. et, NV: B. Gray, Clsittie-lintiteiilnliit Geo. Atm, ThornasafilyFranelis Suitt, Jan W. _Hungerford, Wiii•. - Heding,Corbin Braxton, Wm. F. Ritchie, J. B. Young, EdWin Shelton, T H. Itayly, W. B. Seawall, "K. R. Garrett, H. P. C. Wilson, Morgan Johnson, James Castleman, Charles Blue, J. P. A. Nadenhush, Samuel C. Williams, Clement P. Harris, A. Keyser, Hiram Martz, James McDow ell, of 8., John Letcher, Walmn, A. Hupp, Robert Crockett, John B. Floyd, James McDowell, of R., R. A. Thompson, Henry Bendinger, Robert Johnson, /..M. Bennett, Chas; T. Beale, John Hunt er, Charles B. Pitcher, Z. Kidwell, James H. Car roll. • Delaware—. Dr. James N. Suttoi, Wm. H. Rosa, Ebenezer Cloake. Maryland.—Edward Loyd, Wm. D. Bowie F. P. Blair, Robert Wootton, W. W. Mcliaig, Edward ;•hri ver, Benj. C. Howard, J•rbil Xettlewell, Albert Ctin stable, Isistldl Humphroys. North Carolina.—W. N. Edwards, R. Strange, John 11. Wheeler, George Bower, J. W. B.Garrett, George G. Barker/rifle, John H. Drake, W. W.Hol den, Henry T. Clarke,J. C Watson, J. R.J. Daniel, John D. Hawkins, L. IL Martseller, E G. Speight, Asa Biggs, W. T. Martin, J. T. Granherry,'-D,D. Siminuns, G. C. Merchant, B. F. Simmons; Richard Paaton„ Duncan McDonald. South Carolina.—Jas. M. Commander. • Georgia.—M. Hall, McAllister, H. V. Johnson, T. M. Forman, H. L.Benning,J..S.Pinckard, Hugh A. Haralson ' C. J. McDonald; Wm. Hull, F. H. Cone, 11.. W. Flourney. Alabama—John A. Winstrin, Win. L. Yancey, T. Sanford, P. A- Ray, A. J. Saircild, C. M. Jackson, Sydenham Moore, M. A. Kiev 'William Acklin, Robert T. Scott, F. W. Bowdon, P: IL. Britten', I' E. Moore. O.We-7 7 -Alfred P. Edgarton, David T. Disney, Win. S. Hatch, Alex. P. Miller, .1. W McCorkle, John A. Corwin, James- H. Forsythe, Randolph Dickson, J. W. Johnson, John Glover, - D. P. . Robertson, S. D. Preston, T. W. Bartley, L. L. Smith, J. M. Gaylord, Thomas W. Drake, Thus . C.. Vincent, D. P.- Ledbet ter, Henry H. Gregg, John Larwill, R. P. Spaling, John W. Howden, Samuel Humphreyville. Kentucky.—J. W. Stevenson, J. C. Mason; Lyon Boyd, Sane! 0. Peyton, TllOlll4B Strange, L. Crake, J. Adair, J. A. Curtun, It. McGriltin, S. B. Meardield, J. It. Joneras, Jao. Davie, Soho Jackson, J. P. Martin, .1. J. Robiason, J. C. Statue, Levi. Ty ler, J. P. Olham, Lewis Sunders, T. J. IteediCian.l - J. C. Buckley, G. M. Bright, J. IL John soft, John C. Hull, John Norton, Isaac Whittington, „Tamps H. Davies, Frederick Rand, Robert Wallace, H. .IL-Gro vesheck, Jonathan Hathaway. • Louisiana.—John Slidell, Emile la Sere W. A. Wilder, Edmund Randolph, Clark Woodruff, W. G. Kendall, J. C. Beattie, J. B. Labrancht, J. S. Mc- Farlane., Thos. L. Randall, D. J. Fluker ; Felix Hue ton, J. H. Hartnanson, J. G. Bryce, N. Moore. N. Darling, George Silencer, S. %V. Downs. - Tennessee.—Jas %V. Williamson 11. L. 'Forney. Abram McClelland, W. M. Sta:ely;J. G. M. Ramsey, H. L. W. Hill, G. W. Junes, James M. Avant, Thos. Martin, E. G. Eastman, L. B ; Case, J. W. Cochrane, T. B. Gland. Missottri.—G. M. Bower, Jai. M. Hoghee,,T. Van Swearingen, A. If. Martin, John Graves, Wm. B. Sappington, John S. Helps, Jas. Rayner . , Joan Gray, S.irn , l Treat. indiana.7---A. S. Burnett, John W. Pettit, Jos A. Wright, W. R. Sherrod, F. R. James, E. G. English, H. Deputy,John F. - Defour, Finley Bigger, John 1.. Robinson,Jas Qsbourne, James Elder, J. P. Chap man, James Blake, John R. Jones, Miriam H. Eng hsh, Wm. P. Bryant, C. G. Patterson,• J. 11. Cornell. us, A. M. Crane, Joy. Ristine, Thos. J. Henley, G. Hathaway, Edward A. Haonegan,..ks :t D. Bright, F. P. Randall. Jno: D. Whitesde. M. McConnell, J. A.. S.Vithet.e, R. K. English, D.llr.iy- Oland, W.D. Vststia*slt. B. Stocuitib. W. BicKin, noy. , itlichigan.—=A'exmder H Redfield, Lueins Lyon, Austin E. Wing, Edward H. Thompson, Leander Chapman. ftliasissippi.—ilex. G. McNutt, P. Ei M Stantun.Joho Dune:o;C. K. Jordan- .' MMl6l=ll=l Arkonsa.s.—Solon Borland, A. T. Ramey, C. Moore. lona.--A. H. Palmer, E. W. Eastman, H. Emer son, J. Clarke. Te.ras.—Sarnuel Houston, T, J. Rusk, Tint. Pills bury, I.). S. Kauffman, Allen, Smith, Hasper,--V.unnitlgh>ni, Wist - tmsin.—J. P. Belfcnstetn, E. G. Ryan, Belot' Brown. Mr. Reeder, of the Committee on Organization, now appeared in the aisle, and said: Mr. Chairman, Governor Vroom having been called sway by busi ness, the duty of preieuting the report of the Com mitten on Organization has been .devol red on me. The Secretary then read the report, which was ai fol lows: l President.—Armvirw Srtv EKSOX or Virginia. l'ice Presidents, Maine—Robert P. Duulap. New Hampshire—John IL Steele. Massachusetts—Chester W. Chapala re, Vermont—Da Davis. Rhode Island—Benj. B. Thurston. Connecticut—lsaac Tenney. New (ork-(1cf1 Mank.i New Jersey—Garret D. Wall. Pennsylvania—J. Glancey Jones. Delaware—Samuel B: Davis. Maryland—Benj. C. Howard. Virginia—Gen. E. P. Scott. North Carolina—Weldon N. Edmonds. South Carolina—J. C. Commander: Georgia—Chas. J. McDowell. Alabama—John A. Winston. Florida—John C. McGee. Missisampt—Powhattan Ellis. Louisiana—Solomon W. Darla. Arkansas—A. T Raney. Missouri—Gustavas M. Bowers. Tennessee—Thomas Martin. RentuckyLouis Sanders. lowa--James Clarke. Wisconsin—J. P. ilelfeastein. Winans—R. W, Rnglieh . Texas--ThontaaJ. Rusk. Michigan—Austin Ewing. Seeretaries.—Sam'i H. Treat,Missourk; Joseph W. McConnell, Ohio; John Duncan, Mississippi; John. Miller, Pennsylvania; John R. Jones, Indiana; John S.IW ells, New Hampshire; J. S. Eastmanjennessee; John C. Holland, Kentucky; New York blank. The question was then taken on the adoption of the report, and it was carried unanimously in the af firmative. Messrs. Greene, of Massachusetts. McCandless, of Pennsylvania, and Kaufman g , of Texas, were then appointed by the Chair to :fit upon Mr. Ste• vcnson and conduct him to the chair: In a few minutes the committee reported, that not having found Mr. Stevenson, they requested leave to sit until the morning, When they would report to the Convention. Leave was granted, and, on motion, the Convon on adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning Second Day's Proceeding.. BALTIMORE, May 23, 1848. The committee appointed to wait on Mr. Steven son reported that he had accepted the nomination as President of the convention, and was ready to enter on the discharge of his duties. ' The Chairman pro tent then said : Gentlemen : I have the pleasure of resigning the temporary station conferred upon me, to one more eminently distinguished and capable of performing its duties. [Applause ] Mr. Stevenson then took the chair, and was greet ed with applause. On its subsidence, the President said : Gentlemen : In aceeping the office of presiding over the deliberations of this convention, I yield myself cheerfully to yogi- wishes; and I beg you to accept my grateful acknowledgments for this distin guished mark of your confidence and favor; and es pecially foi the kind and flattering manner in , which it has been done. 'I take this chair without any pledges. All that I can promise will bean honest effort to justify the choice which you have 'made upon this occasion ; but to make this effort success ful, I most receive the cordial and kind co-operation of every member of this body. I congratulate you,.gentlemen, upon the numbers and character-of this assembly; and I Vejoice„aftcr the separation of many years, to seeSO•utany-of my old-political associate, and friends in jhe'enjoyMent of fine health and spirits, and again iri:ihe arena, prepared to do Service to the country.: ;(Applause.] The invasion which convenes therepreaentatlves of the democracy of the country, brings with Wits OWD importance. We are here assembled 'to perform a responsible duty—one deeply interesting net only to the friends of democratic principlos, , but to 'our country and to ourselvele. We are on the (We 'of a' great conflict between the two contending.political part:es of this country ; and it may he a contest, _not tbr ourselves al one, but fcir flame ages. (Applauso.y The destiny of our country jut peace, prosperity; 'presidential happiness—may depend upon the approaching - oesidential election. (Great applause.] Can there bdany onewhe but believes that this election ought, :micr:iims; wisely designated by the constitution, to rust in the people of America', To secure : shOleuriort and-to guard against the evil of ono by el:lease er,Representatives,-and the probability of , iinitithitifrteiii#o4s4tios v O Conventions have been li)6104 Co`..EiVt:.the onlypracticable Mode of securing these bleallegi4e- us end .to oui,posterity, lie there any one who cad believe that„his dutY•can be dig charged properly ezeeptiby Femprozaise and by don cession--by mutuaredtrifinded coiftaselat'• Assam • bled/Join every pari-•r thia4reat * -- gideracy, we eittrfiftto ditifillatge the"- high figCsviilettift-d&y to our -8644, our. ci*ntry; : nod: „1.- , :might.Siy; our God. Need I then undertake to itepresii uplin you the im pottance and the reationsWAV mof this-duty, or to ad monish yritt•V:the'mannetait which it eught to be discharged? I will, however, undertake--I will venture to say one thing—that we come here on the part of those whom we represent, e justify no pri• vate friendshiji; no - Siete pride" to Indulge in ho personal or -political :antipathies:a • We come:. as brethren belonging to the same party in the.coantry, to ipterchaege_freely sour,Oplnions and .sentimenta upon this important oceditib - di ici - expre - ei the wishes and sentiments of those whpin we represent ' and to • unite in the great net ofeelecting.the individual most worthy to.iiiihthcalecfitive chair. "(Applause.) We come to select the Min • -above all others; who can cenibith the',:gifiatest'd'egrea ofstrefigth• With 'the whole' d'eesoctacyof the Union:.". ' We ; corne to select : that Individdal ivho Understands beat the itrinelldes• and the nature of our government and. free! , itietitu Lions, and , who will administer them in the true Spirit of th etinatitutioni in accordance, with those broad eardifial democratic principles, Oponwhich the safe ty of the democracy and the prosperity of the tuns- . try can repose. , (Applause.) - • ,y • ' Yea, gentlemen, I invtke you by •every-thing that, can be dear to freemen, to maintain . peace, and har mony- united and haraitinjoiiaceunsefe. Let _not, your deliberations be' threatened ; not your councils divided. But let. the - spirit :tif_peade,'Jiartzifiny; and brotherly affection shed its holy and blessed influent.° around us. Animated by a tiberal•alidietitightfinfid zeal, let us eetfah - eaqulple to Okneent, - •fitidAite,ka ' lv oursees Worthy . of ekoraute;, Our party, and 'onr.- selves. (Applause.) Gentletneaythe IteePie.ormiF country expect Able of you, the•peace and the happi ness of your country demand it at year hafids: (Ap plausb.) We hatre 'Mit cinerabjeet in view=-'the gOod of a common country; that country which' shindies a mighty'landitiark on the map, of the world a glori ous beacon, which is-Wierce avian example, to other nalione f end light the . civilized,World to''nt eedo.' (Loud Applause) Let uii,then, realiac the expec tations of out constituencies, and do what we ought to do in this great and glorious work. I came' prepared, as one of your body, to act with you, representing. that old State-which, for half a century, h..,s Lissa ee...ted to principles dear to us a 1, (applause,) and Whezid-'flavi•l' trust, vtill ever float to-the' spirit . Of Victory. I came to give my aid and co•operation:fia the gaud work; and I trust in God that we shall pitive ourselves worthy of the high trust which has been confided to us, and equal to the crisis. (Loud applause.) ' The Rev. Mr Plume, of Baltimore, then Offered up a pr ßa yaer. . Mr. utuul, of Mairsacilitaetts, proposed a WAbst: ofthanka to Mr. Bryce, for• his conduct while in temporary eccup nine elate chair, which was unan imously agreed to. , -Mr. cone then submitted the following resolution: /Waived, 'Flint in voting upon any qUestion which may arise-in the proceeding* of this contention, the vote shall be taken by States, at the' reqUest of any nue Rate; each State to be entitled to the number of vutci to which such State is entitled in the-electoral college w about regard to the number of delegates in atter:dance. the. - manner in ;Willett said vote is to i be. Cast, to b e decided -- liY . ibeldeligitiorCof each State for itself.:. •' 1 Mr. C. hat remarked t tits resolution wee drawn in - • I conformity with the rtiliti - of IS-14, -. ichich mist sub retantially gOvern this convention" . It. had, so _Up- I paned that seiteral of the States hadvent• mere del egate. than the number of electoral votes to which ley were entitled, whilst-others had a smaller roam: her of delegates. It was important, then, to deter mine the number in which the volcd rhoold he cast. It seettlid- - to him that the resolution was calculated to meet this difficulty.. The quest.on being put, the resolution was agreed Mr. Morton, of Massachusetts, submitted the fol lowing resolution: Rucked, That Cris convention be governed in its preccedings by the rules adopted by the Democratic National Contention of 1t144; aloft tire same ate here- by adopted as the rule; of this cuhvi 3 ittiehr The question toad then taken on the first resolu tion, and at was agreed to unanimously:- .it is as fulinwg: Resolved, That rules of.she House •of 11.epre witatne, as l'ar as applicable fur the gnvernment of theSeonseuutm, t o adopted as the rules of this hos vent4on. the question recurring' hp, the sectiucl-iesnlutieo (in tetanus to the manner in winch the so:lsabel! be taken) haring been superseded by resolettott . isl.- ready adopted, was passed rivet. ' • The gut:Atoll now being on the lidoption Pf,. 'the teiolution providing the "two-thirds rule i " some conversation as 10 points Or order t ' oßtifvetf. The resolutteri - was Mid as roilesz, Itaotced,'"finit tion-thinfs of the whole number of rotes vseh shall he ticeeasaty to a nomination of President and Vice President, respectively i — Of this contention. ea • Mr. Humphreys, of Maryland,-mov o amen the resolution before the House as follows: . Strike uut all elle* nlimrved," and insert: .-- That a majority of all the votes of this. conyee .t.on , cast in accordance with the 'electoral Vote of cash Sum here. lepresented, shall be sufficient to i ounnate a candidate Ibr the Presidency atid Pre/ride:icy; mud the individual* receiving such cria jonty shall be declared unanimously nominated for the Prestd ncy and Vice Presidency' of the United States. . After some debate, the rinestion 'Was Mated upon lap( g the two-thirds rule on the table, for the pur poral of allowing the reception of the report of the Committee on Credentials' and the vote Wee taken by States, with the following - 1680 U No. of votes. Yeas. Nays. Maine, 9 0 9 New Hampsh re, 6 0 6 Massachusetts, 12 ' '.' 4 - 8 Vermont, 6 4 Rhode island, 4 0 Connecticut, 6 () 6 New York, 36. New Jersey, 7 0 7 Pennsylvanie, 26 0 26 Delaware, 3 3 0 Maryland, 8 8 0 Virginia, 17 17- • 0 North Carolina, II ' 0- • 11 South Carolina, 9 0 9 Georgia, 10 . 0 . 10 Florida, • 3 - Q . .- 3 3 Alabama, 9 0 • - :- 9 .., blisrasppi, 6 Louisiana, 6 6 0 - Texas, 4 . - 0 Arkansas, 3 3 0 Tennessee, 13 7 - 6 Kentucky, 12 4 g Ohio, 23 23 0 Indiana, 12 12 0 Illinois, . 9 9 0 Michigan, 5 5 0 . lowa, - 4 0 4 Missouri, 6 1 Wisconsin, 4 4 0 121 133 So the motion to lay on the tette was decided io the negative. The question recurring on the adoption of "the two-thirds rule," the substitute of Mr. Humphreys having been laid on the table, the vote by States was called for and taken, with the following result: States. No. of votes. Yeas. Nays. Maine, 9 9 .0 New Hampshire, 6 6 0 Massachusetts, 12 - 10 2 - Vermont, 6 1 b Rhode Island,„, 4 3 1 Connecticut, - 6 6 0 , ,New York, New Jersey, 7 7 .0 Pennsylvania, 26 instructed- 26 Delaware, 3 2 1 ' Maryland, 8 7 j Virginia,l7 17 0. -, North - arol ins, 11 • 11 ' ' 'IS South Carolina, 9 9 0 Georgia, 10 10 0 Florida, 3 Alabama, 9 ' 9 -0 - Mississippi, 6 6 Louisiana, 6 6. 0 ' Texas, 4 4 . 0 Arkansas, ' 3 3 ' 0' Tennessee, • 13 13 . - .!, 0 - Kentucky, - - 12 12 - '. -. 0•. - . .Ohio, . 23 , ... ~11 -_, 23 ; ~- _ Indiaria, - 12 -.- '.' -. . - 3. :- 9 -7 !".. Illinois, - . ' ; .... 9 7 - ...... .9 - ~- 0 -;'.::: Michigan; . ..6,.- . . • .6 - -, ••0 • lowa, . -.•-. 4. ' - 4 - ' o'- Missouri, . 7 '7 , ” ' - ' .... t 1 . - 6 : Wisconsin . ' - 4 -' • '—o -" '' 4 - '... , .. 254- , 175 - So the "two-thtrds rule' , was adopted; and then, On motion ,the convention adjoutnedtills Cock P. M. The Convention resumed` its proceedings att. o% clock, P. M. • . Mr. liowarci,4lMaryland said that the dommittee on Credentiala were now prepared te report, in party: The Chair. The' report *ill be In* Mr. gowaid thee.aald The AmoattrittetiAtivti Btructed me, ae Iheir,Chairman to make a report in part. That report will eonsiOt resell/goer Ord , aa therehas`not been tO 00**,4:Witten j'e7 port, I have been iitatrneteit to read =NE ERE , EVEIIIIF4 . in explanationfor*e action of the . s. The regobilio<adopted follovie Resilve4That. this Committee iafusq to "op*Kthe diseusston folthe. 4 .two solitiictiog ;414114 !Fronk - 41,9W llittrlq:OW comeOhg-lpi Demioilratip Viatimtal Cqnyentist, jeliallitiredge #temitelve4t ablittit by Itaid.Conven lionjiiutpirke*fvinFOrall honci4rattii4ns Caliverition. , -2.7iThe*racuse delegation gave the pledge required - and : the Committee reported in their favor. *.l4r. Forman called for the previous queation4and expressed - the hope that the house would sustain it. Mr..liapnegun asked v.hat the previous question IWas 7-- The Mai rAnated Lira tit-vvo ul d be upon the adoption of the report. „, The question' upon ' the 'depiankfor : the previous question was then put, and decided - in the negative by an oireriiheiniing vote. • :rdr.'l3littey of Ohio, offered the felfewing ire - end- :Strike out all after "Resolved that,.. and insert = ...Whereas, two setts of delegatei, have appeared -from the State-of NOW, Vick; and asked` admission 'on the foot - of thia eativention ; 'atictlihereas it. is ' a difficult and delicate question to determine centre Verrtes Of a party„local leliiiiieter; and ' which fti en way alreat the high standing and patrititisin of the parties or divisions represented by the persons pre ; seating theoonfliCting, claims; therefore, Resolved, That both setts of delegates now ore- Sent and asking admission from the .State of New York be,ancl they are hereby, admitted to.a full par tiCipation in all the privileges and proceedings of this convention, and be authorized to cast seventy twe 'Mtge' for the State ofNew York, being the whole number of delegates claiming seats, from that State, and thafthO'yote . and stiongth • of every other Statn be,relatitrelyincinased. Mr. Bright ;renewed- his motion to lay all the priquisitioas on the table, but again withdrew it to illoWtTeW tsuills of . explanation front Mr. Dickto- An, by-whom : at the conclusion of his remarks," motion Wall:renewed • „ 'Mr. Hibbard, of New Hampshire, inquired as to the erect of laying Ore several propositions, there= port of the committee, gre.,.on the table. The Presidents:4d that aorgentlernan could then submit any ether;distinet proposition. The vote was. taken on the question uflaying on the table. and it was decided in the affirmative. Mr. - ;Hibbard, of New Hanipabtre, then submitted the following resolution, which : Resolved, That the contesting - delegations from the State of New York be heard 'before the Conven tion through two !rakers on each side--the speak ers not to ciiiiolte%morethan one hour each in ad dressing tlie conieritton. A question Mismg as to whether the contesting delegates should lie heard to night-- Mr. Camtweleng bad' the unanimous. consent -of the Convention to make a statement. Icwas, that the delegation of which he was a member, desired to commence the argument on the question to mot , roil , morning. On 'therefore, the ,6onventron adjourne' tr P. o'clock - io morrow morning: • For the Morning l'i;stj, COugress....Vl7llsow mcCandless, Esq:, Mr. Hnarcri - E' • haid recently noticed in .the Post, a couple of communications, one in favor-Rf ANDREW Btrntte,...Esq., and:the other advocating the claims of Col. J. A. Giusatv, to seat is Con gresi. Both of these' gentlemen: are whole soul : . ed .Deniocrits. and are deservedly popular with Lim - peep - hi - of the county. But having understood thatoeithifOf 'those gentlemen will consent to al low his name to go before the County COnventiepo think the Democracy of old:Alleilieny a unanimous nomination in Col. MCCANDLLIS, the talented orator, the 'sound Democrat, the bold .and fearless advocate orth - elieoplit , e; rights The-Colo nel is the very man for the crisis. He wilt talro..thO itumPi alla. meet his opponent; fico to face; the people It is true - that MCCArrotras was beaten by, Mr. Iliastrioni last.-year,-but whigs will have to - •briniheavier metal foto the field3his summer, than "mournful . Moses," if they expel - to to defeat our gallant and patriotic Iticeannax.s9. Deilocnacv Ann r • • •• It will be seen - byreferenen,,,:to . anotttcr column, that A calf Ilia been issued fur a mass fleeting of the Democracy .of Allegheny county, on Fridni , etehfiri nextl for ,tlie puriffieorgis . l T l g a 'hearty' and truly Democratic reopiate to the iminination of our Gen= This - eall'lte 'been :nindewith . a vief• to the convenience of our country friends Who 4fe,al4*ATO - pOltiOtiateifk „ the meeting, and who may not be no well suited by the naming of any'oth_ er day. We b are Seen handbills calling A rneetir g this evening; but we are authorized to say that thly were issued in connequenco of an entire migaPpre hengion of the meeting of our County Committee, who made the c all for Friday evening ',lto meetin g will not, tberatfore, , take place. , , - • PITT UkIGI .4.7CRIG. C. S. PORTER Manager and Lessee rHIcE. or solttssios;: Dress Circle •• • •50c.. Second • .35e. Pit• •• • 25e. Gallery • • • t 20c. I Private. Boxes Second night of MR. and MISS WEMYSS. Tuesday evening Alny 30, will be acted _the 111.1111C1iDACH.1 Modes Mr Wemyas. I Master Walter'• •Mr. Oxley. Clitford• • ..... Mr. l'rior. Julia- •• -• • Miss Wetnyss. AFTER WRICII, DANCE BE AIMS ANNA NSAIXINA. To eouctude with the Farce of the NEW FOOT3IAN. Bobby ...... •• • Mr.Duen. I Polly • • • Miss Petrie, I . .tr Doors open past 7; Curtain rises I before 8. SOMETHING NEW. BARNUM'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION! IVllti.!..cirreom,a.nincia,n,,,,,eue::?,", fronta ud giveexhibitions of hc A m i. a n n i t, tel. Penn at, on 3fandny, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wth, :Nth. and 31st loot , givingtwo exhibitions each day r —one at 3 o'clock, P. M., and one at S o'clock, P. te. The exhibitions consist of— The Grand Dio-Panorama of the Funeral of Napoleon, a master piece of mechanical and artistical skill. The Giunt Scotch Boys with their wonderful Mesmeric expetiments. Pete Morris; the Comic Singer. Billy Whitlock, the Banjo Player„and his band of New York minstrels. Miss Emma Leslie's Quartette Choir. • Miss Whitlock, the Danseumi, and in variety of oth er entertainments. D." For particulars see bills / of the-day.. thtUrr Admission, 25 cents—children under 12 half price. uta3o ritO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter .1. Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny The petition of John Rea, of the 3d Ward city of Pitts:. -burgh. to the County nforesaid,humbly sheweth, Thnt your petitioner hath provided himself with .materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing hoUse in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your, Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner,. as to duty hound, will pray. JOHN-REA. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward do .certify, that the.obove petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance. and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accomm anon of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is ecessary. - T. J. Duncan..l. Mackerel',on, J. Jones, J. Hughes, - David Wright, J. A. Knox. J. IWDevitt. T. Lav amid ettL, L J L ..S,. Day, W. Paul, Thos. M'Kee. me3o.:l3ts AIORGAN'S•W O iLERhrTi;th7?ms "Neat ieertpAVlnc:.ia. "Mr. John D. Morgan—Dear Sir: This'iv to certify that I purchased of Mr. - Porter, one phial of your greet norm Killer. and gave two teaspoonfuls of it to one of-my thil: dren; two years old: and in a short timeit passed upwards of forty-six large worms.- Asunew- Ill'Cut.conou." "I witness that the above stamernent is true. . • “Saslow.. Watour.” Prepared, wholesale and retail,. by the proprietors. JOHN D MORGAN, Druggiat, ... Wobti street; Pittsburgh.' OHIO PLANING MlLL —.R ebecca street and.Water-lans, (along Chortler it.,) First Ward , Allegheny city, near' Monchester.-4.GEORGE DRAHER - having resumed bu-' siness, has erected the necessary machinery , at ato above place, for turning out all work in his line, and is prepared. to take boards to his mill and deliver them to customers on reasonablit terms.' - .. -. ' .• ' • ' ''' . ' ._.. • • • Dressed flooring - boards, siding, &c., always on hand. A large quantity of dried flooring lumberon.hand: Orders from Western Lumber Merchtuits promrittp Farmer's Inn, Corner of Ferry and Fourth-Streets, Pittsburgh. , rrlilEUndersigned,preprititorofLthe above well' known X lintel, respeatfully mforms the vublie.that she has gone to greet expense in fittingop the house for the re ception end accommOdation of - her old custonteriyarid all .who may honor her with their patronage. _Site ig deter,_:` :mined tharthelrotelias heretofbleirilialr sustaiu.the re: pritatiott of being a quiet, orderly, and well nonductedes-, tabliahmerit. pains or expense will be sparedan har per', to render boarders and travelers-es comforiable.as they can possibly beat any other public house in city. Her table will be proiided with every luxury thernerket affords On short, her guests may rest .assiired that she" -will use every exertion to her power to render them fell and entire satisfaction. A share of,public patronage is xespectfully solicited.:. - - IhNti forget the place--corner of Ferry and Fottrile' tna3U 3m. ..„..... 9NE HORSE .BAROAJCIIE, Ar..ikumo% l . „43,i' Thuildny. tiller/loon, Jiiine.L:atl3jo . ),(* . E;4l3ftllie r t .. .0 d ntAthe. , c&nm,eAcini,Sejeq 11900, , vonfee. , 0M" and Fifth, sticni r wistandannal. onn,bniseE Toughe' *iil6o.apclingtop. . 301 IN D. -DAV.I l' , ' , 3: Mtati - •' . •• ..' •:' -.: . ' • • :', ' • : AP.Ctie.neer. r-• COrrpNADES AND' aulvarEit. sTu pp&—A..- A . . :504 $p Cci., Market: street, ilavg,teOolved 4 onset of cot tom - uat',f,aiul: piciktifer,, Stuff, 'ciunproing vvary style. fiuitWe,for.fluniner -ma3o MIAS 9001. 1 3,A.W4111a50n &Va.. o.ollatket - atit4i,i --„L4 dvskope nerd 9 ris,ll),4l.inkllhiiethfgt.-"..-Atioi ti p.,.,6411111)5it. (AIM do.; A-V-Wiretol)lfachridciif • • }_. -c, ..:.y'. ~ ~ ~.. ut a ~ ~~-~~ *x. by ~.: i~~"~`~c~+.=~a~c-ti~~4„4a - . , ..fix: ~ .._,., .:]xi,,:i, LOCAL.OMI - % LIAM:UK' Biixor . will remain in ibil l 4'llY aiid g iee exhibit uaer - their own canvass irafrontiif tke'Artrriat'r lidqii., Penn street, niesdirip.and: frirdiaesday;**-33, and 31, giving two e . ihibitilitinea4,t.d ay, one at 3, and one ar 8 o'clock, P. M. TGO exhibition consists of the Grand Die-Panorama of the. Funeral of Napoleon, a master piece of mechanical and artistical skill. The Great Scotch Boys, with their wonderful Mee meric Experiments, Pete Morris, the comic singer ; Billy Whitlock„, the banjo player,canfl his band of New York miniticli; Miss Eiritria: ‘ E r eslie's gunnitir . Choir; Billy Whitlock,' the of other -entertainments: -For particralanrne!r;h4ls athe daY; - • • The body of Mrs. - Watlace ..haa not.heen fround - 7,7 or had not been yesterdarafternonts.- - I- • We hear in all (pattern, eiprCitatigi . i . ;f_the des est sympathy with the of Yhts.l4ttiy, spoken of as being a man Of e'ilteUent: qualities His wife, who han been subjected to such an ,immit eral.eni, was' most intelligeni*o amiablC Mental derangement is said to have bees .curet ay the bad treatment during her last conftnemenit4-- Perhaps some perton - istc the fault-X 1521 - The Allegheny Poli”e*Mteda IDose full Of had characters- on Saturday=nixu.ladiea'! large number of cc gents , ' were taken ! -The , haulm was on the corner of Wateragley and Beaver street, and has been a nuisance for some time. The evi er, we are pleased to say, caused their arrest. Tr o of the fimales were arrested in the hoMse aoci two . . erthree were taken very unceremoniously a bulgy just sithei were returnirig _from . a pleasure trip to East Liberty were sent to jail.: EAGLE SALOON-- Meagre: Pearce end Bryan are attending to business about right in the Eagle Se loon. There is a perfect rush there every evening, and during the day, the attendatiee. :fair t 'fOr we have noticed crowds of ladies going to and from the Saloon. The Ice Cream served up is the most delicious we have ever tasted: Sal - The Itintrict Court sea. ongaghd ye - ate:AO to a cause in which a farrier was sued for.datnagrts for baring induced the killing of a horse. ;The animal . received a flesh wound in the leg, and the doctor gave ,it as his opinion that thei.bone . *RS broken, and could not be set. The waakil led'to 'to put him out of pain, ird it ,was a ft erwards discoveted that the bone 7.va'r ,not Zroien. , cili*l!Laarnfo miLt.,—To the trade we cojaulelPd the Ohio Planing Mill, which has been oreetedllp the First Ward of Allegheny eity,.near Maneheater, by George Dreher. The experience eic4fr. D.:(who will himself „. superintend the establishment,) has been seat. as , endertl him fulli,competone. in r in out the best:sooth.- .We caitlittentionAcrlit earth. Mart 00 nreti - ea or t4e clestrttetictn J 4 .1 khe Rush, we inadvertantly made one__.roytErnstfOrS- Capt. Jenkins celled on :tti yenterani flii;Vr!ii , ito : 6 4 that he ;as the owner and inistei of the-boat; :tliSt she was not fully insured J. states" poSitively, that he vie the uratihmanoi - dere not to perniit to come. on. Courrnr Sunscatrriorr.:---In all the Wardit:oPthe . two cities, Rm aleeted'on- Saturday.ecen ing last; ,are invoralde to the County guinicriptiad,to the Central Railroad.. And from the ton nslnpa vd l e I ehrn, a aiifeatent number of tiOd bare Zees. eke:la:So carry.the mcasurelre County Cauoention'.' .'s tietei---Th ertWlitt has b.ten 'gather) tig wealth in an original was—hl borrowing dressesyronila. dies! upon: the, pretence' 'that-ce !tale _ acgemntan e. lint her ro;:tri'e:ni—w ! iti hen rrn Saturday;iiiitiortiiiiiid:ritr; - fititheTO-hraii*. She is said to 'tie very pretty, and Wati'deceatl 4v. Tier .name is Toner, ,! Mir The body of dernion‘ wi; wag arotvited on iFnday, in the Allegheny, has trot . been fooh8 ; thougli the innei Ylgotouß efforts . in !searching sln 211,clinited States District Court, yesterda y morning, Um' motion, for - a . 'nevr trial in the ease of Jerome vs Brice, was argued, but noigMnted. NAT/OPAL VanAniringeilecitiresi this evening, at 8 o'clock, Temperancel4ll,Bnaiih fitildstreet. 'All tic invited to attend. Ss?' Bennett sets Makinac Trout for Lunch nois y . Don't Tomei Oten .the clock strikes eleven. splendid New - PI Sitio .- •' - CICKI,RING*S.9BAND AND SQUARE PIANI.-;- O. John Li Mellor, No. 81. Wood-street;-has received from Mr. Chickerinr, otßoatort, new simply - of his cele, brat ed Piano Fortes, consisting of one, xit eg_nifict , nt WOOD.GITAND PIANO , Gotltie Mouldinei and Iron Frame, seven octaves. This.being the first full size Grtind'Plano—of Mr. Chickerina's inenufacture-L•trought to Pittsburgh, all the good . Pinnistii in the 'Mir are invited to eremitic it. Also received 'Three Rosa Wood Pianos. ciz. One Rose. Wood Round Corner, 7 oetzres; _ _ • do. do.-. do. - _ 6 1 - do.; . Baying receivedi 'from -Mr Citickeridg, the exclusive' agency for thb sate of his Pianororteson this cityot con stant supply wit) be kepi on-bend:-nod the prices,mvirri* ably the sanse•as charged by Mr. Chickerinl at his factorT , , iu Boston. JOHN* H. MELLOR,' rna3o No. 81. Wood street. & VO., IO Market street., open 4."l..thiernorning a large lot of Hosiery and GloveS, of every variety. taa..lo T MEW LINENS AND SHIRTING MUSLINS—W R.. I. Murphy ban' lately' received` an additional aupplY of the above goods. ' The Linens. are warrented - pareliai,, and ,very Tow for quality. Very superior Long. -Ciotti Shirting Muslius, at reduced prices: •- - , Wife Sheetings—Also, lately received, an assort eat of Sheetings, bleached and unbleached, .front one to ree: ards wide. " • Pillow Ciese Metslins of medium and very fine quiditios, very cheap. • Diapers and Crash for Towelling—Low priced and fine: Colored Quilts—lncluding some very large, and'of perior quality. For sale at the north-east earner of Fourth and Maehet streets. trtn3ll LECTURES on Shaksneare'erLife and Charaoter-;-his Theatrical Labors, Sonnets,. Poctits, 7 : &c., by it -N. Hudson. The. Power of the Pulpit,lor ThiMights addressed to Christian Ministers, and those who hear !hemp; by Gard ner SPlialh E.D. • The American Pfactice Llondense4oi the FAntilyPliy siciaa, being the Seientifie System of Medicine on Vege table Principles, for all classes, by W. Beach:- M.D. • , For sale by ELLIOTT &_ENGLISIL, No. 56 Market at. - , hieti 3d tind.4lh,' , and No. 78 Wood e. blasonie Celebration. TIRE, Anniversary of Saint JOhn, the . .. Baptist willbecel ebrated on the 24th of lane next, it , Ltrolvaaville t 'Apy Brooncrille Lodge, No. 60: • The severid Lodges, Cbdß ters,Cneampments, and the brethien . gedendil'-ul lids vi cinity, in good standing, are respectfully invited to att e nd Onthe occasion, with their appreprinto regalia: The iiro. cession, escorted by a - fhllbend•of •masiev'allf leave the Lodge Room at tot o'clock, and proceed to the C hurch, . where a discourse bOelirveiedlifitite - ie.reeiiiptuuou, accompanied with other rehm a nes:exerrnet.. .VESTLEY FROST, DAVID--ANDERSON, cammftfee. • THOMAS DUNCAN, .• L. r,A.F.FER.TI',. OCommN Thursday -morning, Jane 131 7 ,1:n1V o'clock, at.:thei ercial Salmi Roo Commercial of WOO4l .streets, will be' sold, 11 large consignment of ,fiesh"Mid fashionable Stucy and staple 'Dry Geode, consisting ,of black and faneY... color broad. cloths,.cassinteris s - setinetts,,, tweeds,'. Kentucky jeans, - - drillings, twelve: leaf. .plaid,-Modo - and assorted Wore de laines,l baraize, Andantinos, l'ilanchesteraind , Earlston American 'and English prints in great variety . , bleached „ and - unbleached misting , indigo - blue ftirniture and elieck.s, super-British long.clothik - - mitten hosiery,, !Vital; scarfs, suspenders, skervisi,&e., Al 2 O'clockl\rett , and secondhand I .orrintre, Missing' which will be- founchdressing bureau, bi3Ok'ease and setary, hair seat sofa, rocking - cbaitcottomens,_ hair. and' 'plush seat chalt-s i 'fancy looking4las , emi 'binakfaV.' Vedetoads,...caivetlag,, kitchen t u r niturc;Grooeriesok.,-se k. tickers!. liquors,' regalia, principt - Mid plantation cigars; mOliSaies, ten, tobacco, &c.- . Also, 1- patent•cerninill. , - :JOHN D. LiAVIS,Auet: aftlED °APPLES—A small lot, very. due, tor sulc.br' nIY3Q Sitirkii.4lllNCLAin• 'Tr ort'SALE7.A.iii r wivia:'t*4 - Oriel';',lliien - and 24' - front on Penn street brim `fe6t'de lt ap't tiqpiing ,Tfinhoure comia:te ntlymTanged r har in ' Ernar- Ent? KOOln - l'aild - -drnWinetoOns,'"find'Aitehem with ;poreln alsootixasliambens and unshed garret, and.itgOod eellar,;l . of , --thesbest" material's; and . 'finished-in modern sayle , s.-e,trrnßEßT;.: : - tny3Cl • General Agmit, Smithfield sV --•-64""1"1"le. to Order. XI Atil>frODEr & VO., Ivii rk ti of-Z4NEIY '- ARD (ult.-TX Ta9 y l. " 4l .t i l i TS, le j" in f fiv qualitiese aeseriptio to suit pp t News by. Telegraph! Reported for the Morning Poet Thirtieth Congress.—First Session. The Vice Plesidept laid hefore,the.Senoto a clap - _ munication from Gen Case., tendering his resigna tion. The Senate 1441reifillml 71i,i0 . 4riiii(di)ntito tify the Govorntirpf of the, vactuagy„, A :inealage - in writing svarii4rind dent, letic.loiing , tietitioillfiontitlie gon, asking thikui:dpf the - 041210 croverfil.P B l4,4 4 F l recommending: lte - nutdect.to.tlte - flitioraliiree - Onaid ration-OfCongress.: Referred to leorrortitteelur Mi litary Affeirryof-ir , liitht;Mrilßefilerrr-lii man in place of Gen. Cain. - On motion of Mr. Orittenden,lbe'lndiann apPyp priation bill was tahen up and amended. The•liill aside a'n&thilifinrf - ofithiedaYdeViii'd to business of little importance - stn HOUSE. Mr. Tuck moved 'a susectisiorrfotithe purpose of bringing lition of slavery - in the District Columbia: ‘"T4e motion waiiThst : nayi 89. ' -•-- A The.4pealipi.theitspilad'the-fifyiirali, „ States in or der for ltoshlutions.. pf•ludiana moved •a suspension; to:tillow him-1•0 4ntroduce Resnin;- tion ftsing:it_orro - the consideMtioitel thp„Ormipp Territorial .111ill,iwhieiwss not agreed tot (Alrietisage was reeeivedfroat thePreiddepti* . viii. lation to Oregon * he same An sentlo • the'fiena to.] Mr. Cobb, of Ga.„'tecitied - to 'amend by substituting tbe general appropriation bi 11.,. Thia . Billshould firth be paseird, as the Motley The-oiegtil• bill-would bring on debaiiips: - the slavery question was to - be involved. Thelteinitiltion modified, and the pregow...hill.ordered ttr'betititen up, after' thi - 'ipprosiritatiiiii bill ihquid be disposed ot; 4VlTeandititart4itti of July as tati, : day.Otr tbeiffnal.adjOilinidentof Con steal, The yeas'ind- nafer'; . :iie*;ealled pension, two-thirds being.neeettaary.;.theleas Atte 113,na'ye..61),Tarafthe mdifihlti*iii lost: '7;.1" Att-..Vinton rooted thnl„die: Tliatiie3acijinli uaittee-er the whete, - wltiefi. geneisl:rout OtTiee.l3lll - laTiii up T he Commi e vise and repotted the bin- With 'Ottleiiihrietitit: f attiit which,. the House adjournea.. I_l mtizrixoFtE MAR ETS, Flocll—.Salefine ifotyordltreetto3titiOigt44 7 so* . kik The foreignnears has produce/ roftotirke4Obtorefi''cS , Mfiliriiiellirig at Of p:trlitii 4412:4440 - 0143 noittliem. Corn nib:l ... .zither: (traitor Oro ixt llestieuttarpro • l'%l - Meal--'dales at 1 12 • 25 07 - 4ktp - ;411:' P -' / ' = :,..'„' 5 , peer , PAili o " .: S l 4?,A o heedonLobtAt $3 , 404 E -4 f'loo. ibs. Neils bee1 4 7 -Akidentiii * SteekS-,-TU - Stikiiw : is DELPitikx; • 4 • - Floes,-45g1es'91,'Westermitt.4105 i!-b r tf.l Whear—Sules Prime White a,j,_ 3 PLP.iftiils- Whiskty-r-fiales at &W.' - .1, 1; .etition=tlie h tV iVriK ':•-'• • • ..t'l c O i 'Ycqq;;lll'!:t • Provsiions—Thrre Is less hioveinent hi Pork,' - • ;10 - cettlige in thsf-inStket • T 49 ..4.iberiirurca-7Thelsuhicribecluss just teceiii. eel a large and handsome stock of fashionable goods for eentlentent Summer Weer, suck ac.Frenelti . Etigtl44 Floths. Pratt . AS MerrnOr C*iftleleiSMollll:l4ifileS, and Stnt4l) , ..'..Y.:Ploilis, ireati. ors Alse, a great.uarietyol--fallo ese l 'Metes and figured Linens any of : theta 'entirefr. - ' nee styles;whiela are rio• to b e m found etsdcibere tn. tlufzetti . ; together with a large assortment of felheiVest: 'Wail , wilt lie , inadelo:firder in the 'ritosi:fitaltl los able manner, M at short notice ,Gt tr.:omen facariag thii I establishment with their orders. ay rely upon their eur-. 1 moms-being made as well as they,--eatgre ~ Ov HANIN a large iiisorrilient of BErt7IY,II>'4PE. CLOTHING, consisuitg of everydeseription rtfrAtlests. • and Frock Coats, new-style-tilitneis coatis SackEttahh blouson, . Also,ll genera assortment of paint: . shirts, cravats,' sUspentlets; 'ind all other articles ifi the clothimg line,- which will lie sold lots for cash. - NigusleV, sista pureliasera will find it'much to their.advantageo call, and exansinc before purchasing elsewhere: , ' meal) P. DELANY.; Tuthill'. -`,` fto- the Honorable the Judge* s of the COuit'orQuartet ' 1-Sessions of the. Penne, in aindldi the County oG2tlld.. ghen, ; , The- y: petition of Daniel Holden, of the FourtbNint;gitt Of illegkenY t ill,the county aforesaid, hambly.shavrethi, That your penuoner hath,p,rovided himseir,with-materiala. for the "necontomilUtiotrof fiweeler*,:mid others; tst„hist dwelling house in the timid aforesaid . , and pi:lTC:that : .your Honors - will be pleitied*te grunt hirtt.allicease to: keep a public house, ot:•entertainnient. -And- yourirtt tioner, asia duty bound, will pray. • . ' DA.NiEt. 1101,1)114..'S'. We. the subseribersicitiiens of the afortiaid wayd;:dol certify, that 'the above petitioner is . crf tiled' reptile fOr.if. honesty and temperance; and lawell provided With ho e ' at room and conveniences for the accsmodatiOdOrtiarel.• era and others. mid diet maid tavern, necessary.: • N. Campbell,John_ Park, Thomas Beecher, Danierld`z- Kenner, George Herring, Charles APLaughtm, Jas. Pat, ,, , ton. P. IPttkinson, B. Burnes. Daniel Young. - I,..'DorrilW H. Cups. A. Kennedy. • - ma29-davv3to " • ' FOR SAL. b—That. beautiful and pleakant rtsulente, in the Sixth Waid . of the thy: Pittsbnighisititile- on Fulton, Webster, and . Walnut Biretta, licingLot N . e . ;.7' . 4 in Aaron Hart's plan, being 33 feet . s'inehes on Walnut 'et. 13'2 feet deep to Fulton - , street , and frouting.ottFultint.se. l 7 feet 5. inches...ant bounded , hy.Webßier st ,, abbinl4o. ten—on which. is erected a large : nd well finished Mick. DlvErzhva HOUSE; with - out building. For particrt , lays, enquire of John. B. Butler,..ai Lawrenceville; .or:'cir, James C. Cummins, Pitts/Hirai'. ma27-11'. • rpo the - Honorable the Judges of 'rhe Court of Quarter, J. Seintiona of the Peace, in and thr.the County ofAilk;-- - The petition of :John 'Keenan of the - &Tend city of •Pitmlturgh,- in the eotinty aforesaid. humblY Zillnvrf eth.' That 'your, petitioner-hear provided himself with ma- teriali for Ihe - necontodatian•of travelers at' his dwelling bowie the aforesaid. and prays that kour lionors will be pleased-to grant . him a license'to eep it public 'house ot.eutertainrnent. ' ltitd .yonif , , , leu -- tioner. as in duty bound wilt pray '" ' We, the nuhser&rs, citizens of the a l forresaid ward; certify. -that the: above- pctitionecis of good.reputelbe;. honesty and temperance, midis well praridadlsithhotute , 7 room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel • era :tad others, and that said tavern icitecessary.-_. ' ht -- • „. P. C. klartindwartiVenderich. W:th!yerly;W:GratsK":: ‘Vin• 3 rAlabuni iktiehael 'Kelly. 'Philip Meinhardt,loilt ? I gden, George Gibson, Jame* ft.cady; 7uines S.lll 114,TOTICE—The pannersfiii) hermotore—exiatioribef tween Yhtlzeil arid , 4aalea'..*, Noble; is this da y : dissolved bytomnitar cemselkt dfthe, e parties. Ail alaititaagalast the above partpersl4iii are be preseated.WWilliani Wien dizsettlement, - and knowingthemselves indebted; aie desited:.to.maip. mediate payment to the saute.., :WM. DALZELL. a", tt HUGH May 4k. le4a: mr4latir,' • _ . Lower St. Chet One. Lecture on Biblitoul-DlpaoveirCesto. ixrß,L, BE DELIVERED BY GEO. GLIDDON, Mandan Baettlnk, 29th May, lELIN , PhiIo-Hag ate,_ ht o'clock. Ileketty-withexplanatory.programtiteWr sale at the stores of Mennt.lftty'Etecti, Johnston& Stost*?:, . tan, Elliott &English; J.' Ll'Readillorse'sliitetaiT',l _,,-,, "-., pot, J. B. Marsden &Co., C. Yeager; and, at the offic e the Monongahela and St. Chatles Hotels. , Taxes-One Gentleman. and -two , - Ladieti.'SA;7 - aine...'- admission: adults 80 'cents; childrenxiiWeentil: ...EINE ACRES 'OF VALUABLE PROPERTYvtinai.---• the line oflth Ward, will be sold at Ana uonon .Monday moritng neat, the Zithinsu f at ,o'cletAlll.s . D. tlYti4ria,Atirtion_RoOm.;oidlisklll..lVooll l ,The-abbvt ;niill'hd.tatattiput zerv_ pirohaitts, Tenn,t-r 11e' P ur elia 5 e 4 rInnay in titttl'entc. e.?r S-CUTBBERT, 4 Geithrid, Agent, Smithfield sn,t,l.n Inay27 , BE crnonvistatra - Wia*llt4tfisii - Ciiiiiiipany. "' 11199010 will ha . apeneAcoethe subscription - of Stock4;o, IJ - extedia4,ti4 improverrkent,irmv Broyntgrille toi.t.lte i , Btate line, at theifollUaring tiMetrand pittecs;,vim,:ar ' .„ ..„ ....,, , ,Witynesbugili; Orpen g0., - 1:413he 30th aid gst Nay;,.. ~. New 'Geneva,. Fayetti:ea; on Om let June: "- ;, ......."1„;. ~ - Weil Brownsville Washington , C 0. . -011 the 2d . June;',. ",....,,,: ',.. 'Pittsburgh; (et the Exchange - Bank;)' on ,thiAth.Jint4 . ...„ . : aid to remain open at the last mentioned place until ctk.., etwise directed By order of the Board or literingetiL:',.::::. ...; apl9" . ...-. - . . WAL - BABBWEI.LygaiIy . . - ." . ,4 t Vijezette 'Mid .. .Journal, Pittabutgiu maytiesburila:;-- Mestietigkri....Genlis. itfl.lberty::_Uoiontowii Exatniner r - • _Washington;insertnititTunti. 4tti4OtYtaitd copy,,of pa, ..,_ pet to Setwouirr - , -' ' , o , ' I - 7,! . .,filtiiiev. neat **oils. fem. Sealer.: ::::.'l7;frv'e. Ai 1 • ONE lIALP of .the: fi ltes ,- elea.iviai. - -wVo.,•tee MING fey eate i Mau; 1010. 'eliillat .4 t7steittiiii i. , lizao, . yo payti9likarai unit terms eneyee - tif .: ' , --: - 4 • ,'' 8. &IL , HAREM:VaIi ~' ' 4 53 Wetter: itteit-tind 104 Front . i5l OR gA.1.13--A. Valuable Property op. Front acid , street, poiseesing a front 'of Kt feet on eacVatreet,"':' iand is lfal feerfrom street to.etreet. Thin property lad 'enable, eitlicilgi private residencestu- business purgosehi.U . ,. s _ .• AlsarTro - Perty on Forties - veining ri,well arrange,d.two trfory.Uncic.House; - -With hall, parlor' dining roam - and:kitchen on firer flortr; ;bets and garret, ftre,proolvooft rill new an& neatly-Oi , x . land- Gen .-. Agent,` • • mad Fiutitlifteld street :CA' ‘. .4% , -- t#0 ,,,,,,,., j .., 1, , 1, . q . N:z MAY 29, 1847 ~. } . _ . ,;'„
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