"- • " " ' • • 4 S••• ; : 0"-. . - 1 • ,•=•, '• • '; om r p± J . , • 4 , . ' • . .174 • 1,4 r',; • t.,1 . • e '! t • ,); •••• 3 =,•• ••." -`•-• :t ' =MEI EME IN MO _:. ~ ~, Y~~ + 1,7 .i:4 • )"" i" • •-'.• . • ` • - ",; - 4J: :,r =ENE Y', fi ~ ', • " • •• . • " " ••::* - ;;.1 • E= MESE 111301011 - ~ 111. ' f : ,•-• •• -1 - , .9 . • . ,:. ~ 4 ~;U , s. , =NM ME -, :" ., -is - -.,-. —,..r, '.,' -.. ' ' ... ‘ • • , ~...I."''':' f ..'.; T.',,.., ''' '''''' •..., . a....1,t P, • l. ): ,' ' ~-‘ • V ==„, •' - rfr —' . 7 r-- -‘.l-.;,.:,.,44 Efflal MIMI 1"; • EMI ::..' - '' , • - •• • : . .'5 , _7 . 7:: :, .:?":ci: i:ii:t., , -, .„.i , ..;'.'.. - tT.',l , i•-,'`-..•:_,,.'.'',.',,; ERN i --, 1 • • •=. •7=, •-...-.. . y ":'....• • °L . ; ' •-, • ' °-: ' •• • '.: . '=-'-. . i ~, ,- ~ ;,..., 0 ; 2.•• :=‘!",•„.. '," l l°, 4, ; - 'o ".0... - ',.,•" „, .;;; • L ' ';',.' •,Z•••• =••. .., ; A . •,,.: :,.=-t 3,4 . •,. 4 • -1 ttl,-:''' '• ;' ' ''''..l.- - r• ' '• -,' .. :'t, ‘( li'L---,..V.;;;=„-°?,l'',.>.F". ''-• .I'' - lf, ; ,‘" ~: • :-.; 7 ,.." ''''.4 . -, 1. l''''*" '''• ;',-..- <‘-' ° -.....:= .4''' . ^ •:' ~ • Z .P. , := l. 7t•k:', '' -..'•'. ',, - ..• ... ': ' "... 4 : ' ''," '"' ''''': ,- rz ~: z., - ::!' s; 4: z l'-• " ~,; • - .:„.., , t , '-' ' _.'l. 4 ''''. 4 :S. 40 ', 1 1 . .''.,'i Y . _ ±i '' ' 'C'•' - %,..! ~' .".-417::, I:1' ,‘ .:'- .'' ' ' :'- ': ' • ;'-' % t ',-.;.-., -- -I- ,--.- ~.. ~ , , •-,. -, h e ;, ~ .., -:, ... ""•:„.: , ,,, Z ''.",„ 1 .•t sr• '. =, 7 ' ~ '._.P.i. , -,'• 4:. :"'^ ' '' A.- 1 ' - .....1.:F:,:t., .• V •;14.7.1 , , j,I '-)„!.2' ::i.- : 't l ' ' v 1•: x ", ...- -..-.: ';,-,.-: - ..,1',.- :.,, ,' _ , . .., ~, , ~,, : ~,,: -_-; -,,,..,-, 4 ..,....-.".; ~....., ~ . . ='..:'`'' . ' t . '? I t'.;,`•: ~,F42.‘`,. ot ~ ...•1:::. :,• :, ,C:,.- t;f3'..2•P'?: , ::c,,7,.:F,',3.1‘741, Li. i .1 tt '..t.:: , .....A.C1-I;'7 ';' - 't - : = `;4l, :. •t".•''''.,:4:tlit 44 %.:0,.. :4 1'. = I •:4P F .- R . 4 4 '.4., ^% .1 - i A--;!N!.-4, .... 0- '4'o"°-=e, ',A ,::: , k. ",......I,'t -v.,r—1*:....vvt,.. z *"="11 1, x ,,,,, - K, 4 - ,, , ..D. , ;k ,-,.,,. ~,...--, • 4-- .....) .41 C - 1 4 14.--t . ,*.'"44-.10,.kn4 0 ::::...e ,1•°°;,•1' ....,=',. '•': Zi11'474=7,4.44•111741: A X- . 4 1 . *4 ' ,'i'' ', , -,---,-:;•- -,:-..A.* ,-.,., , • -,--,,,L,-!"A, „:,•-p.7-'--:-..'- `-,--.=,••••;,, -. --,....:...,7,, -- , :+1,... t ~f , 1 f.'14 -2 - - ---7.: -' - oL it: ol7--- 1;- = y;',:;,-'.: : ' - ... *:4r,v-4:4:1tZ,";,,,-,,,.• .--`,_ : „,11- ;t1 - ,,ii• - 1:- iLi.,..; •-,-..1--.-,---_, t.C.: , _'_ ---', ~..1-.-4,: ;;--- i '' ,?„...„ ~..,,..,' ' MEE 4f,g 7,ye- jr ..,','',..i:.:. , _ , ..:.',..,E....:- , „;,..i.A., , ... , 4 , ..,,-- , ...:,,,._::.-: .-- .v..,.,-,,•,,7,,,..,,,:4,,-..:.:.i;,i. El= =Si _f:'.:. El MEE BM =ME MEI 111120111 NESI . • A Ell e . , • • 00, --• • -4, =I EM INIE IMO lin ' - ';• . '.r . z'"..i - i - ', - ;; , T• ~".: - , .,•:; ,- f•1:.:?.: , .. , ',.• , , - 1_ ; ,•, r I s: ~~~ -' i lIM=II II ME ' MEE MIN IllE OUNEIE MOMS =I OE . . . . • " - 4 ;7"; - t *l - IBM ;'~:~ . EHNEN L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1843 VitatOCßATic wonnlckTioNs. FOR PRESIDENT, LEWIS CASS, OR: AL/CR/GAN' ' • • FOR . VICE , PIESIDENT, - 0 U.TIM , loitaca . EtarkTORAL 'TICKET .•htlfaxonta.i. m.r.croks. ,Viret.laa.ba Blount, of Clearfield. WAGE:ass, of Northampton..., BENNER, Philadelphia eouitty r iL ilnartil. Knauss.' do City. 1 II I: - IsaAc Sistssz., do . County -TV. ROEXPOBT. 110 do •V. Jacob S. Veen, Montgomery • Vi. ROBERT E. Wilton; Lehigh do ' 'IVILLIA.Ir W. Downitau Cheater do ' VIII: ITINET HALDEMAN. LallCESter do_ Para& limor..l3erks do X. REHEARD IX Scnotisovatc. hlouroe XI. Wm. Sancrz.c m, Wyoming . do • XII. Swum Bar.warmi, 'hoga - do RIII. .1011 N C. KINO. Clinton do Totta Winnatitt, Lebanon . do Roan= J. nstace.; York do XVI Pazoxvicx Sacra, FXO Alin do Jims CRESWELL, I.ll.llltißEdoll do CHARLES A. BLact, Greene do Bowatah, Bedford do .2. XX. lotot R. Sizatoms, Beaver 'do XXI. Groloa P. Ilabtivroa. Allegheny do XXII. W. II Dacia, Crawford do 7'XXIII. Ttitcrrwr Ivsa, Potter -. do XXIV. Imam' G. Cammiect.., Butler do - • : 'FOR CANAL, COMMISSIONER, - 'l,-.Blt A. El TAINTE Of Westmoreland County. . . IN THIS PAPER. THE . LAWS OF THE UNITED :STAFES. .TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON. !crasss, te., ARE PUBLISHED BY A UTHORITY= illarninii past . ,Jub Printing Offirt, :-CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREET'S. 'Ur See. advertilement on the first page. ICP '7:Tldrofist" e r rs as . I"reguestetisu hand in theiTfarors befFre 4 sistdcip. at. This must be complied frith. In order to In lil:sertion. When it ispossibk, an earlier hour would be preferreit. - Err E. W. cAllit.Uuited States Newsp:Ter Agency BUIL Bthictif4s; N. E. rdruer of Third au d Pork streets, 1 14440(11Nr6rtIt Fourth street—isour only authorised Ageut tit` Philadelphia. , . , ' Single copies of the Morning Post, may be. had at tie Store of George M ktrishin k. Co., Sr. I; corner of theltiamond and Ohio street. Allegheny City. Adcer n6lmants left there before 5 I'. \l. will be in6erted the nextdaT.. • The Vote of South eurelltia. ' The Federal editora are amusing the country very muck,. since Abe', adj ,, urnmeut of the Dernocratic Oititual Cenrention, by' heir_displaya of f Attokeyism; or eflnavery—though we are inclined toihink it is only the litter. They believe the mass of their-fel lfsw hien. to be fools and asses, and therefore think, .• that, by a resort to knasery, they can deceive the PeoPle. One of their moat amusing - attempts ofthis in relation to the vote of south Carolina in thelateGeneral Convention. That State'li entitled, in the Electoral Collegi t .to nbte votes: in the Con . - vantitin site bad but one delegate. Under a rule of ?be . ..r.envention,,-which has been observed for many kepi; this single delegate cast the entire vote of the Statel- and to this there is a great pretended objec tiottlraisedt—although the particular manner in Ir[siob the Dism'ociatic party may choose to manage their - own - family affairs, is 'none of their business ; ititlitla pretended that great injustice has Been done th ; the State orSthith Carolina. - :lTour , the cue is simply this: there is a large and astareapectable portion of the Democratic party of Soath Carolina, who are not disposed to sustain fa 'aflame Inthat State, any more than they would in a region farther north. These men have -been die - posedrto act with their fellow-citizens of the'Union, bidn the broad greyed of Democratic principles; eaa,:evitli - a view to prove -their devotion to the ease, , they made a movement with reference to the raprentitatioiref each district -of South Carolina in the General Convention. A call was made upon tirtirfellow citizens df the entire State, to join in thie'itatier; but this call was not complied with by iny--tiut -a - single district. Gan. Cosuurtnen was 'appointed . .444e Georgetown District, and took his seat , * - the Convention ; and, under the circurn i4anotiii, he was just as much entitled to cast the 'rotes of that State,:as the sixty-nine delegates tiiiiiVirginia were to , cast Neve : nitro voter for the Aneient'Dominion.” The gentleman from South parOliria represented the views of all the citizens of thuState who are disposed to act fairly; and man- 1 with their brethren of other parts of the Colon ; hiid`vc et er , this number was large -or-small, and Whither they were all present at hie - appointment or tutt,..is &matter of small . moment,so far as it respects the usage, i . 1 such cases. The result of the vote 1n that S Ott the presidential election, is only Means. which todetermine the true number who coMeide.with him in political sentiment; and if but a amid! portion of the State joined io the movement which _led to hie appointment, the fault ltes—not 'Wit!" Oen. Commander and his associates, but—with *pile _svito, - if they were really:opposed' to, the move ment, silently permitted itto be made Befall the food which the Federal party can make out ofthe, productions of South Carolina„---either of npoHitical or other .kind;—will at no time be suffi cient to induce Plethora in them, or lead to any dis ialdri originating in abundance. They cannot relish lie political food Of. that State; and her politicians are indisposed to. force, into their delicate stomachs ameh nauseating productions -as are most relished The'richle palmetto State has no sympathies with:.itederaliim; and though she has among her Vona some aa th oroughly impracticible,and erratic spirits as can be found in any other State, her prin. rtiPlea;'her ihtlings,her interest*--ail that she values or has ever valued; are with the Demecratie party, and he .will her vote es she cast it 1834-.-on the side of the broad Democratic principles - of the, : - , .,10he John litutstoy Adams. Thin new lad. sety - beautifel boat, iwhich is adver - L tised fur St. - Louis,) is one of the - very neatest and . conditiOnea craft upon our waters. She 11'176 feeten deck iJ feet beam i hold 5 feet; three 9Gidch boßirni,l2ofeetlong; two 161-inch cylinders, .:01 4 5 - feet sUmke • and..a "doctor: , to keep , the boilers , constantly supplied with water. She is of the c;n: pacity'of .PO Aims • and drawer when light, but 21 inclteir-with very superior accommodotions for 100 passengers._ A. very important improvement on this - Bat is ifatea m Communicating with 0.3,1t01d, • through . .the Instrumentality of which ~a fire may be subdued almost on, ihriinstant of its discoiery. The John Quiney - Adairis'in owned by Capt. Gregg, (her crimmanderd 13ennett andr,Mason, and our active and enterprilini'young fellow - -citizen B. F. :Itighrarrt. She- willdoubtless prove profitable to 'her • Gen. Ossa'lteslginkatton. . • -- • •,10.zonseiiii&Lce of his nothination for.the Preen 'litite.y. by therpemocratic General Convention, this 'c' dietlngnislied'stetestuairresigned his seat in thit'Sei sikt....' - ofitlin - United'States on the 29th of: May. lie is.highlitation in thit bOdy, - and the reinict and,.7#ctiiiitioi'v!h4:4 fie has commanded from the .... ,; : , :ji„ill,2l,#•6onntryki:vhil'e -- ,there, is a preof of hisinerit Few men'have . ever left the Senate, occtipying.a similar position, whose place could not be mere essilyfilled.. . . /Krell rigs.- 31r.- .axanaor . .arill - hold !dentine to-morrow isanday) afternoon at 3 oldlaok, aad a verung at +4 is Tower/mac Itkalilladthfield : ; •ie 3 . UoP. Iftptice;;;4Ttie: , B*:.: 13:1‘ (140_ idaster, oiltleave, alter this natice; - far - Iteatritr,‘ Gigs= griF,tuld rune...Lica/1y at U a ' elock lathe more:. G lLlCAfikillE rt Last evens t gOpiirstititto,therAidl'of thoitotinty Committee ofiyigilineei`aud 'Forreliondente, tremendOus Misting of Dereotracy of Alleghe: ny cautity,'conynneil front of the Old Court Hotre . in this' city. 'l'he meetin g n as expected to 'hive taken place in the Court House; but owing to the density of the crowd, the open space in front of it was chosen. The Hon. Wtm.r.sza Wit.v.nrs vvas chosen Prei dent of the meeting, and Gen.J. K.. hicitivwr An, Vice President. On taking the Chair, the venerable gentleman, (who was evidently-much,. indisposedj).,cordially m thanked,the u/ titudeforhonornghins .. in that Way but lie had remained' &way from home an purpose to come among his titillow.citizens once more, and hear their rejoicings at the prospect of a glorious victory that was before them. He could rejoice most hearti.' .ly with them : for he had thepleasure of a long and intimate personal acquaintance withthe Democratic candidate fur the Presidency : that he knew him to be in his private character one of the moat estimw ble and exemplary men. His character was, indeed, as pure as refined 'gold. ~He must say, that he was, montrul.,.depgbted with this nomination ; and felt the Mostentire confidence in the triumphant elec tion'of. Gen.. Cass and Gen. Butler as President and ViCe President of 'the United States. A • Gen. MOOSRESD made a few remarks, during which he said that, from being with the members of the Convention at Baltimore, during a cmssiderable part of their session, he was perfectly , Satisfied that Gen. Csas-was the first choice of a majority of the Members of that body; and that he was the second choice V•all. A long continued call was made for Gen. Bow man, of Bedford county; who, being present, came forward, and addressed the multitude in a most en ergetic and eloquent manner,--calling forth deafen- . ing expressions of applause, at every interval in hid. speech. The General said that he was pleased to find that the distinguished delegate in the conven tion, from this district, had pledged Pennsylvaa to sustain the nomination of Cass and Butler by a ma jority of 30,000 votes. He would pledge the dis trict in,which Ire lived for one -tenth of that amount ! Yes, glorious.oid Westmoreland, Bedford and Cans bria were certain at least for three thousand of a ma jority for ;lass and Butler. Gen. B. touched, in a very happy manner, upon the various topics in dis pute between the two parties; and most patriotically appealed to all to sustain the Democratic party, as the surest means of sustaining their own interests. When Gen. Bowman concluded, there were many calls for Mr. WATSON, who came upon the stand, and addressed the assembly at much length, on the varioua, subjects that usually claim the. atttevatMe of the People. He was particularly severe upon the Federal party and their prominent men , --ezpiising their inconsistencies and lack of patriotism. He charged it home upon the Federal party that they had opposed every movement in favor of liberal principles that had been made since the government was formed. COL HAMILTON was nex t called .fur, who addrets .ed -The multitude tar about half an hour in his usual _energetic Manner. At the coneuaton of his re marks— E. Srrewnnn, was next called upon, who gave a brief and clear statement of the political ca. reer of Gen. CAST. The hour of ten o'clock having arrived, a propo sition was made that theJmeeting do now adjourn; which was met with much oppoaition .; but another motion being made that the multitude give Ihrec times three for Cass and Butler, and then adjourn, was carried. The nir was rent with continued hurtasAnd all retired, well pleased with therucelves, their coun try and theirdisttrignished countVymen whose nomi nation to the highest offices in the world they had this evening met to sustair. Parties and Zrade'rs in Pr•nce...Thetr Positions and Principles. The following man extract (rota the Paris corres pondence of the New York Evening Post. "The parties in France, then, are confined to three classes— olst. The Leornmrszs or conservatives proper, who adhere to the old monarchical order, and em brace three sorts of legitimists,. the Henry sth, and Charles 10th faction, and the psuedo-legitimists, or the Louis Phillippe faction- In the present state of opinion in France, these dare scarcely to show their heads, yet they are secretly at work to pro duce a reaction against the revolution. The meet ing of the 16th, or the suppiciormin regard to it,was their work. "2d. The Orinoco-tale party, which is the direct opposite to the conservative party, and embraces two kinds; the moderate or constitutional demo. cram, who incline to the adoption of the United Statee constitution as a model, with two chambers and a President, and the extreme radical democrats proper, who deAre only a single legislative body, representing the people directly, without a Senate or Exemnimichosen by the people. "3d The SMALL T 3, who agree with neither i f the above parties, and who are not satisfied with merely political reforms, and who also;are dividerl into two sects; the Communists, whose watchword is Equal ity, and who are cosequently opposed to all distinc tion of rank or property, and the Fourierism, who believe in what they terrn‘heirarchi cal organization,' maintain the rights of individual property, and pro fess themselves to he the friends of peace and order. "There are various shadimarid differences in these parties, but suck are their characteristic peculiari ties as nearly as we can learn. "As to the prominent men of the revolution, their position in respect to these parties is this : "The legitimists have as yet no open and avowed representative or leader. "Odillon Barrot and Theirs occupy a kind of mid dle ground between the conservative and the pro gressive parties. ‘.‘Ledru Rollin is the leader of the extreme radi cal or democratic party, in which he is sustained by Blanqui,,s popular man with the French loco fixes. "Louis Blanc ie a socialist, but has never acted with either the Communists or the Fourierists ; the latter having opposed most of his schemes for the orgettizatioa of labor, on the ground that he adirnts an equal reliartition of wages, though they approve of his general object. The leader of the Commu nists is Cabet, who takes little interest in politics, inasmuch's' he proposei emigrate to this country. The . leader of the P'evrierists isi Victor thniiderant, whothullar has put Landirtine forward as his best exponent. "But what is the position taken by Bernadine himeelft that is the great - question.. Ait the pro gressive parties claim him 'end he seen:lst° inspire universal confidence. Thine facts explain his rela tions to the parties. "He belongs to neither exclusively ; he has, to some extent, adopted principles from all. A 'evil mist by birth and education, he is a democrat from conviction and 'study, while his most intimate per ,aortal friends are the Fourierite socialists: He has 'never Made a precise and specific declaration'of views. It icknown that he rejects monarchy ; he has opposed the modern political economy or Lads l his sex -faire ,systeln ; "yet he does not concur with Louia Blaucal experiments, while his Four - learn friends, though they sustain his administration, are somewhat impatient of his slowness. What his real position is, therefore, the future alone can de velops. No one doubt .either his integrity or 81.0H4-" Hague!. HorOse9pe. The June number has been received. it contains much euriautc and entertaining matter. This num ber 'Maritaina Thero/Aowing singular statement “PR63I TfiRatTROLOGEII,B OTARY.,, Alady-Called et my rbeirri, , March , l7th, at 4b. 45, 1840; to inquire about so absent soh; Who shi:•said left hialathers sliop,fderch 10tb, about tn. 3 on puipoce togo nod skeleton° of . th e Workmen to setup some -ttnautel-Titices; in a new house located in -South 'Ninth - street. fie had not been heard 'Of 'or Seen Billeti.aithung4 . fdjeitilied iu all the papers. The distressed mothercana°,lo in(l4l4l*}ierp'ho i'as if he should be found r' how soon and3vheth ex dead -.Or „alive.. I requestqa his'nativjtyi it was given met and I forthwith mutt thi - en charts:of:the heavens—one for the time he lea home, another for the'llnel we called on, and ti third for hie given time sif birth; which Naafi Sept. Eitb; lib. 55m., P. M. .1823, Philadelphia On comparing the three lioroseopes with ea e l other, 1 et once told the lady - that her Son- wardead l ari'd' that alfittivertieing was - uselessi lint at the same uttbrnied her that he would be found again - , and within or near six week', time, and that by.accident. ME IRS • e '2.. -.But to the question where.he was. I could not say. However, for the kyaopathyl.had . for the ,nrother, I. lnd far my own sansfietioni IlOcerdth'stelf in my . . room for two entire dayst;:refusing tc6ree ; any OfiC, 111141 I wag satisfied rialto-The-true condition oFfite qtriajted. On it second intefsidw with the querint,l ialdher ,that the boy would be naund accidentally, as before - stated, and in an elevated sithatiodfrom the ground, apparently covered up, though not with rubbish. She then asked me if he was in some lumber-yard, concealed among boards t My answer was, .eNo! ,, , She then asked if I thought he was on some hap: loft ? .. 4, N0,". was again my answer. But! said that he•Wa's about some building, where he was secure from human sight, and notwithathriding she should see him again; but that his father would not. This report startled the lady; she. could not begin to Term an idea how such an event could happen; but it did happen; for the boy was found, and within' three - days of the time predicted by me. He was found! on the 24th of April, near noon, 1840, ! tedbY acci dent, in the chimney of a new house is Ninth Strict, below Fitzwater, Philadelphia. The body of the unfortunate boy was found so decayed that it was soon Jernoved, and hastily:irlaced in a coffin, the stench being ao very great. However, as I predict ed, the mother did ace her son7--she just arriving at the grave side when Hie undertaker was raising the corpse to lower it into grave—he, sympathizing with her, arrested his hands, and lifted up. the lid of the coin, so that she could, for the last time, see the thee of her dear, beloved son, Witman Ithowx. His father did not see - him, he being too late at the grave. To the Friends and Contributors to the Mercy Hospital. The committee appointed to conduct the business of erecting the Mercy Hospital, respectfully submit the following statement of their doings : On the 21st August, 1847, they entered upon the duties of their appointment, under circumstances not very encouraging t without a design for the building, without laneon which to build, and with; out a dollar with which to pay. They, however, immediately. ,addressed themselves to ti liberal and benevolent public for contributions; they sought and availed themselves of the skill and abilities of Ha. den Smith, Esq,, Architect, for designs ; and they esteem themselves as having been hsppy in the se lection of the graund which they early secured for a site fur the contemplated buildings. Now, after the tepee of but nine months, the committee are able to report the , principal budding erected and finished in the interior, and actually occupied by a number of sufferers, our fellow beings, receiving such kind ness as a Sister of Mercy can bestow. Thirteen hundred. dollars have been pkid on ground purchased, and about twelve thousand dol lars on the building. For all this sum we are in debted to the virtues of the people ofPitteibitrgh and vicinity, who generously and benevolently contrib uted the amount in various forms; noted somewhat in detail in the statementof the Treasurer, given below. The site, containing shouts:me acre,o(land, is eligibly sheared on Stevenson street, eight hun dred feet. front Pennsylvania Avenue, one of the three chief avenues leading outward, as the city widens from the central point towards what might be considered its cireeniference. The lot has a most healthy elevation, and commands an extensive view of the cities and rivers, &c. The building is, in style, simple and unpretending, although presenting an imposing front to the Ave nue by which it is approached. It is 124 feet by 22, %tat's...lnv; of SO feet by 22 at each end, all uf it four storied ; and contaisix 40 rooms, large and small.- The builder,Mr. JI 11. MoClelland, com menced with the bric work on the 20th of Septem ber, closed it in less than eight weeks, and had it all finished, plastered and painted, a few days before the first of April last. The Committee deem it but 1 simple justice here to acknowledge their obligations to the builder, James H. M'Clelland, Esq., for the promptness and ability with which he has executed his several contracts. The Committee having eccornplished so much in so short a time, feet greatly assured in making, as they now do, a further statement and appeal to the . friends and contributors to this noble Institution. Much is yet needed to be * done in and around the I budding, to fit it for the accommodation of the oc cupants and patients. furuitere is required inside; and, outside, are needed steps to the doors, Emil and ice vaults, fences, a stable pavements, &c. &e. The cost of all which Mr. Modelland s hasi at our re quest, estimated at $2300. This sum the Commit tee cannot but believe, will readily be furnished them in order that they may go on with the work re• forret to, with something like' the same speed which has marked their pr..greas from the commencement until now. They arc also persuaded, that the friends will not consider their more pecuniary contributions as either large or costly, when looked at bca.do the contributions of those admirable women who give both their fortunes and their lives to the service of the afflicted within the wards of the Hospital. The Sisters of Mercy labor in the Institution gratuitous ly, and support themselvem—This last cOnsideration, we are persuaded, will be all powerful in effecting the object we seek, with every persen• who having anything to give, suffers his humane feelings to have one hour's natural action. P. MULVANY, JAMES BLAKELY, J. C. CUMMINS, J. S. COSGRAVE. Prrrsattlan, June 3d, 1848. Statement of J. S. Cos grave, Treasurer " Merry llospital.” Da. For Cash of J. C. Caminit', Esq., Q 3,334 71 do. James Blakely, Esq., sth ward, 500 DO do. Brotherhood of St. Joseph, two donations, 336,00 do, Rer. J. M. Lancaster, col tions, " 20D 00 do. Collection St. Patrick's C'h., 133 00 do. do Paul's do. 310 82 do. Proceed, Fair, 2,600 00 d 0. .; do Ball,- --- 555 75 do. - Mrr. Myei'd coats bubo t, 111 00 do. - Rev.J• M. Lancaster, block collections, do. Sundry sul scriptions and collections, Total amount subscribed and collected to date, $12,246 40 P4id 3.ll.M'Clelland, per con tract, •$7,741 69 " O'Brien and M'Adarris,' 199 00 " James Fenlon, 1,691 42 . 4 Sundry contracts for exca vation, masonry, paint• ins, glazing , &c., per vouchers, 1,270 88 " Purchano money on lot, 1,300 00 Balance CIA on hand, Pittsburgh, May 31, 1848. . JOHN S. COSGRAVE, Treae In addition to the above, there are yet unsettled accounts showing balances duo by the Committee, Prom which deduct Caelt on hand, Leaved the Coro. yet indebted in the sum, $219 73 , Darr- .Mitionto ottae...4k ) spe f i a l m eet i ng o r St John's Lodge, N 0.219, A. Y. hr.7l , ..Wi.ke held in the Hall this (Saturday) evening, at 7 6 .. et0 - ek".. - By order of the W. M. W. J. DAvirr, seey. June 3, 5848. 113 - h av elsarEn—Sir: the of Oar Democratic friends thought that the name of GENERAL K. MOOREUEAD should be brought beforethe public Dalt suit able candidate for Congress. General Morehead, it is universally admitted, possess es a clear and comprehensive mind, and is intimately ac quainted with the exigencies' of this part of Pennsylva nia. He has been uniform in his attachment to the Dem ocratic. party - and the early and indefatigable friend of Gee. Cass. Possesses great parity of - character—is intrepid in the assertion of - what be, believes to be right and is essentially republican tu hit habits. By his industry, prudence, forethought 'mid liberality, he has acquired a competenc • and feels a just pride in the reflection, that kis the re ward of integrity and assi duity in business.. L . Cieneralhlorchend is hugely concerned in manufactu ring, operations, and is perfectly competent to form a judgment as to the necessity and p;oenety of a modifi cation of the Tariff—and the-results of such' inodltication upon domestic industry.. lie is truly a man Of the people, and Odra tha people; and if placed in notoination, his weight of eharacter thud. tthe justness of his - views; would combine the moat active Men of buSiimes' in the, ranks iltpux iu' hia le4.dusrte - • MANY' DpNOCIYAT Da Wixxvines Asm-Briaptit-AlfD .Lxvra Pim.s vomivar THE Woman—The deify and weekly papere of the dey are.fillcd with long and latiored-WVertisenients, sollle , profesaingiacure this thing and alhari. but many of than - professing' to curd creep thing: - .This doctrine does not, tiowevel, Ifenerally, receive 'much vot.; yet some have supposed that a,medicine existed - that _would ewe all . kinde diseases; some, inyiterious and An - aridly unknown principle in the Mediral kingdom, which would - dig out the. rery root-of diseases. This however is not the case, and nothing eau be more absurd than to suppose. that it is so; suchlhin e r never existed baVe in the hungination Of. the menu actorer of mine !•Elixir of Lite," " ilnivenalPanacea,""Bal stop of Life,'! .or vomething of this kind. . Each class of 'diseases 'his pioper remedy and is so arranged *by nature. For Liver and Billions complaints we have no.eceotint of anything, ..surpassing Ami-Billious and Liver Pills. Try them, only 25 cents per box. These medicines, prepared and sold hy the propigetors, A. W. Brockway' & Co., No 2. Commercial Row, Libertystreet,.Pitts _urge, m whom all letters fora gencies or o ther bueincesaSt be addressed- . Sold also by J. Sehoon.. tanker Jc Co.Cw Ogden &,.`,l2ostvdep, Joel Mohler R. E. P.L, SnovedOth.f,cilut P. Seott,l..R. Camel, Janie. 4. Jones, John ? .- /InnKt4ncli. and W. Jackson. Also, by Elliott fr., Deckatn, and D. AL Curry; Allegheny city. LOCAL MATTERS. Arcanum SLAveCAsz , ---Escripefrom..fail.--l-At the last term of the quarter Sessions a lilaCk man was convicted of stealing some' trifling articles in Alle gheny city, and sentenced to Vow 1110104111 impris onment in the counifjail. It appears that ho was a runaway slave: Biz time was about to expire, and his master arrived kr the oity yesterday morning to claim him. On dement of-hits docility he - was per mitted to take a wide range in the prison, and in consideration of certain jobs which he daily perform ed, he was let outside the bars. Yesterday morn ing while sweeping in the office he was considerably astonished at beholding his master sitting in a chair ." Don't yon,knoW me," said the master. " I donut know," said the prisoner, at the same time carelesa ly and cunningly walking to the front door. From this he escaped and has not since been heard from. The Shedd' has offered a reward of thirty dollars for him. Tkt FOURTII.-A cat y arc preparation s' being made to celebrate the glorious Fourth. We under stand the Democrats of the county intend getting up a " magnificent celebration," and if they do it will be a grand affair, for they are so filled with.,enthuid atm that nothing short of an oxerflow ofsentitnent and song will satisfy them. Then.there are to be parties in great abundance. The Duquesne Fire Company is - getting ready for a Pic Sic. It will be cnjoyeeat uPieNic about twelve miles down the Ohio. This company gave a Pic Nic last year, and l a pleasant affair it was. The member, will surpass that effort this time. We understand that the Washington Company, with two or three other companies, will get up a party for the woods. Otrhlisi Wemyaa appears to night as Genevieve of Brabant. Hor hire. Haller; last evening was a finished piece of acting, notwithstanding the slimness of the audi ence. A/ter the great rush to see Forrest, people, scorn to have concluded to abstain from indulgence in the intellectual amusements of the stage. We cannot account otherwise For the failure of Miss W. to attract large audiences, for she is certainly very popular, and deservedly so.. We doubt whether any American actress could, under present circumstan ces; create a theatre-going excitement here. Tax Recta? REvoxurros ne Faancr.---Mr. Allen is now. in Wheeling, and in a few days will be in Steubenville, and next we will look for him here. Ho will deliver one lecture atleast in this city, and. that will be upon the subject of the recent French Revolution. Talking of this Revolution reminds ue that we should call attention to art extract from the Pari■ correspondence of the New York Peat, which we publish this morning. 01 Meat in early summer," niith.st niodern Galen. "is detrimental to health." We agree with Mr. Ga len; at the same time, would caution those having "an eye single to health," not to be governed by the example of the "City Fathers," who so frequently meet —Cin. paper. Sag" It would be well for the health of the "new Wards people " of this city, if the " City Fathers " could rarer a little just now. We do not believe that the recent failures were the result of medical advice. Ear' The Resolution offered by Mr. Christy, in relation to the Connellisille Railroad, adopted at the Railroad Convention on Wednesday, has not been published. On account of our report of the proceedings having been omitted, we did not give it. If some one will furnish us with a copy, ;re will publish it New Aurcirriss.utrips.--We point to the new ad vertisements that crowd upon us as evidence that people mean to do business, and we are certain they will be gratified. Though h Presidential election does approach, and is now fast upSon us, a trilendid business will be done the coming fall. This is the opinion of business men and they should know. THE CROPE.—From all directions, far and near, we hear the cheering news of abundant crops, Jro visions of all kinds will below now very soon; and in this county there may be a sufficiency, to reed a half aloten famished neighboring nations. Sat' The Coroner informs us that nothing was elli cited by the Jury in thiamin of Mrs. Wallace that would induce the belief that her death was an act of tell destruction. lair now thoughtby 'some that the drowning was aeciden .1. rat For fear our readers Might forget, we will juit mention that the mornings are now very cool, while ddring tho noon time °Nay, there seems to be consid erable warmth. We write this for the purpose of giv ing information to our friends abroad, and at the same time it affords us an “item.” In consequence of rumors of ship fever haT ing reached Cincinnati, some of our citizens begin to feel alarmed. We can relieve their anxiety by mating that the Board of Health and city Councils of Cincinnati have--Roplved, That they were fully sat isfied that there was no cause of alarm. 2,1.02 61 1,801 61 MontY.—We give our Bank Note List correct A little improvement took place in currency yester day. It will be observed that Norwalk and Sandus ky notes are now, bought at 5 per coati and Erie at 35 per cent. • , • Bar The merchants of St. Louis hare estatdisbed an exchange similar to the one in Cincinnati. But the,Pittaburgh merchant, have not got theirs under contract yet. At least we have heard nothing of it. 12,303 13 . . Astatvin.—Mr. Mooney, the celebrated Irish Me lodist, (we believe,) Arrived yesterday, and took lodgings at the Exchange. He' intends giving a few Concerts in this city before he leaves; - WS' . The moat delicious Strawberries and Create are now served up at the 'Eagle Saloon, by Bryan :& Pearce. $263 00 43 27 AV Barnum's Band wao out ycstezdaY, discours ing. most eloquent music to the pedestrians. The Pavillion is nightly crowded. • Dou..--There yas . no Courtin cstion4eaterdax, hut the lista for the approaching terms arft faat fill ing up. ttir Strawberries are getting plenty. We saw a few in the Allegheny . market ydsterday.. IMr• Sibbet's Detector for June is out. 0:7" A splendid double barreled Fowling Piece, with fancy cane, will be sold at hicKenna's Auction Roonis, this evening. at 8 o'clock; and at the same time, one ex relleatpunt? Forte. . LOTS OS' PMILVAN:A call the attention or our :S readers to the 'saIeAVENGE.—We w of nineould valuable Lots, on Pennsylvania AVenue; lo be sold at 4 d'olock this afternoon, on the premises, by J. D. Davis, Auction eer. - • . . ' Married. On Thursday evening', the, nth instant, by the, Rev. W. D. Lemon, Air..Jinter ILV,Ltinv Lunvrtn, of this 'city, to Miss MATILDA WAmeLEti, of Westmoroinud. . PITTSBURGH. THE AVallt• C: S. PORTU • • - IllanagorandLeasee r!.• Palen . 08-11).1113.5116N: _ Dreas Circle . . l .•soc: I Second Tier. • —3sc. I Pit.• :23c Gallery , .. •.. oc. I Private Boxca• . $l,OO ". Siith ' night of , IHR. - and MISS WEMYSS. Saturday 3. to commence with GUNEVIEE YE. Or HILABAIiir T. 1 Genevieve", Aliso Weinyms. Henry - .111" r Oxley. Arlhar ". ' Mr. Prior. ARTErt ‘VItICIr, %%NCI at ra.S.TANSA ZIALYISA., ~t3lieTCl-103 - IN: INDIA - . - Torn Tape Mr. Dunn. I Seragp, Miss P e al e ID' A:lndic?. Benefit of .Mr. AVEMYSS. - .Ifj" . Doors open 1 past. 7;. Curtain rises + - before B. LE --501)-bu se eprime inn arley, just reef:iv :o ed ant.t.lbraza by . 9,. & , NW . HAILBAUGH,. ju3-, - • Water and 104 Feontstr..- IAN() ,YOR'rkl AT eveuing, Sat. urdav;Jiane 3d; at early , gas light, will. be sold-at McKenizei'e Auction Rooms; No: 414 Woodstreet, three dooro' frotaTifthi 1 Piano Forte, itigooti order end excel lent tone,' • =.• JAMES MCKENNA, I.jAiltlANCiE HANK.STOCji AT AucTioN . , order of Me Administrat. even in.. *cron.. .lune :311, ut be sold al, tho , Cotamerciar Bales Boom, cornar.orWoOd arid . Fid.h Streets; 15 slimes Ex change Bank Stock,by order of Administrators. ray3l JOLIN D. DAVIS. Aunt. - ...*-A%-e7.41414))0:0.* • • - = •• . _ • •• . . • • - - • ,- • • . BEM .„ . 910 the Honorable theJuqges of the Court of Quarter _L. Sessions of Ole Peace, in anii for the 'County of Alio . . The petition ot_Arth tn. Nicholson.of the `let award, city of Pittsburgh,. in ,the 'County aforeiaid, humbly. sliewith. That your-peutionerhatkprovided himself vvith materials for the accomtuodetien of travelers add others,' at:_hia dwelling house in tht Ward . Eforesaid,' - and prays -that your Honors will he pleased to grant him a license to keep. a puhlie house of entertainment. And your , pen., noun; as in duty bound, will pray. ARTHUR NICHOLSON. We; the subscribar, citizens of the aforesaid ward, do certify. that the aborts petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room add conveniences for the accommodation of travel ers and , others, and that said tavern is necessary. Peter lioeh, , M. Bravid3 J. Simpson, J._ Carson; J. - B. Moore, J. Adams. A.- Cross. It. R. : Beach, J. Seetin, J. Frichmau, M. Wallmer. je3-3tdo (Chronicle copy and ch. Post 1 rVO the Honorable the Judges. of the, Court of Quarter , JL Sessions of the Pence, in and for the County of Alle. hen The petition of R. Purifiers', of the Borough of tavv 7 renceville, in the county aforesaid, numbly itheweth; That your petitioner had, provided himself With mate rials tor the. accommodation of travelers. and others,-at his dwelling Itousc in the Borough aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And "your pc- - titioner, as in duty - bound, will pray. _ R. PARKHURST. We, the aubscribers.citizefiSOf the aforesaid Borough,', do certify, that the above petitioner is of. gaud repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room for the accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern Ls necessary. ' ". 5 7" N. Bridenthall, 'J. W. Decker. Joi...'lVaitiveright. Geo. Hoerr, John Sorter, Jos. Young, W. Johnton. Sr., J. Fleming, S. Copeland, W. J. Cethcort; A.- S. Garrison; F. McCormick. ' Je3i3td• tU the Honorable the Jud ges . of the Court of Quarter .I. Sessions of the Peace, i n and for the county of ARC hen The petition Beach d: Kerr of the Ist Ward, city of Pittsburgh. ittAe county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioners bath provided themselves with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, mt.their dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to. grant them a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioners. as in duty bound, will pray. BLACII ,k.• KERR: We, the subscribers, citizens of the aboie Ward, do certify, that the above petitioners is 'of good repute for honesty . and temperance, midis well provtded with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of trav ellers and othera, and that said tavern is necessary. Ed ward H. Soutiet.J. D. Alexander, Wrn. B. Thompson, A. Willmicr, F. Seitz, Win:Bennet, A. Cordell, A. Nich olson, James Gray, T. Rose, Geo; Silver, H. Danah. jen—ltd • ' 111.04i112W. AT AUCTION.—thi Tuesday morning. V June 8, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, a large invoice of fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing by catalogue, consisting of— . Double and single breasted. rolling-and standing collar cashmere, satin, Valencia; silk and vests; Raney smitten and Ressittekyiean sank coats; Super, all wool, gold and green-mixt tweed do; Gamboon, gingham and cottonade. do, - Linen, Tone star, Bath cord, Roxbury stripe,Tuckapaw and cottonade pants; Fine indigo blue, black, steel mixt and grey sattinet pants; • ' Super. dark mixt and fancy cassimere pants; Muslin shirts. with linen bosorrts, collars, tec ; Blue stripe Merrimac shirts; Hickory shirts; Denim overalls; Denim frocks; Canton fi.mnel drawers; Super bleaChed drill drawers. All of which can be examined on the morning of sale. je2 JOHN D. DAVID. Auct'r. POSITIVE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of the ball auce of a Stock of splendidness* fittruiture,—Also, a lot of. Hardware. Mahogany arid Roiewood Veneers, Varnish. Marble Slabs,"&c. at Auction. On withou t re y J v u e n b e y th orudte r 1 0 o of ' t c h l eA k. d mu A ts r w at i ollr s be sold. of the late firm of Roberts &Kane, No.FP., Third street,betweeu Market and Wood. the ,balance of a Stock of new and splendid fashionably made Furniture, remaining unsold. as the business of the estate must be closed forthwith, without dglay. It is the MOM splendid lot of Furniture. perhaps, ever offered at public sale in this city. All the articles arc of the latest modern patterns and styles. got up with great taste and neatness of workmanship, and made of the best material. It is very seldom so rare - a chance is offered to the public. Housekeepers. and those wishing to purchase, should not neglect attending the sale, which will be positive. Among the articles, may be mentioned the following, in part— Splendid Plush and !lair spring . seat Sofas: " " " Divans; Parlor Chairc " Rocking Chairs; Plush and hair seat Ottomans. Splendid tatilmgany Wardrobes, high post Bedsteads; " Sold rosewood patent Bedsteads, French style; Second-blunt mahospny Centre Tables,. with marble tops; Marble Top Pier Tables; - Splendid mahogany\ Dressing Bureaus, with marble tops; Marble Top Wash 84inds; Mahogany plain Bureaus; Mahogany Dicing and-Card Tables; Hair Seat and Windsor Choirs and 'Rockers; Together with many other articles" in the Furniture line, too tedious to mention. Also, at the same time--' A few Marble Slabs; • Mahogany and Rosewood Veneers; A lot of Hardware, for Cabinet-makers; - A few barrels of fine Varnish. The above Furniture is now ready for examination, and can be seen any time previous to sale. Terms at sale. EWING BROWNFIELD. . u • 5 Adinustrators. • WILLIAM WILSON. je.3 JAMES Melt - ENNA. Auct. LADIES , DRESS GOODS—Can be had tit No. 110 Market street, (three doors from Liberty street.) large assortment of— Silk Thanes: Granediers: Jasper Plaids: Plain and Figured Bareges:_ _' Black " F Linen Gingharrun French Ginghams, Lawns, &e. AU of which will be sold ail - educed once,. )ea • IL - D. THoMPSON. lOACH MAKERS will find at No. 110 Mgrket street, three doom from Liberty street, a.full supply— Pearl Drab Clothes; Silver " Dmaask Modem.; Union ^ Water'd Drab.Florences, double and singlet. '1 Fringes, &c.; Which will be sold at small advances. . R.: D.. THOMPSON. • • ry Goods t Dry Goods: TREMENDOUS RUSH and great.excitement ft the sign of the new Golden 13ee Hire, on Market street, between Third and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh. Pi,where (loads are selling cheaper than at any other house in the city, or, West of the Mountains . , and will continue-to be sold attimoh prices as shall sausfy our customers that It is the Cheapest Store in Pittsburgh. Please remember the place: sign of the big Bee Hiye, on Market street, between Third and Fourth—No. 6i. je.3:lmd Wlll. L. RITSSF.I.I.. ...... 'or St. ou a. The naor u , light draught, - elegant and t i lf:H uv N e 9ENc o l re - ADAMS, Captei e n ° Ta commodious Va c r a c n :,7l , . for Cincipnati, Louisville. and St. Louis, THIS AFTR NOON. at 4 o'clock. FOr freight of...passage, apply to the Cadtein. board. -01/1 FLOUR. -73 half bat rella extra family Elour, - jast received and for sale by. S. & HARBAUGH, ju3 53 Water and 101. Front streets. RYE FLOUR-25 barrette Rye , Flourjustreeelvedand for sale by S. & W: HARBAUGH, 53 Water and 104 Front streets. • PA and. received at No. corner of Fourth r and. Market ats., a beautiful assortment of all kinds o _Parasols, from common to very fine, and of the most fashionable, styles. f.Ju3) • PHILIP IitCPAS. Muslin, and Sheeting'. HE subscr,ber hns in-store a full assortment of all the T mosVnoptilarmakes Of Brown mid Bleached Muslin', of every width and quality, And at reduced micas. Good 8. and 4-4 Uubleached - Mailins for 61 vents a yard, Bleached Matins unusually low. Also, on hand; Brown and Bleached Drillings, Blue Aid mixed Drillings; Pant Stuffs t Boys' Wear ;IVelsh, Gause and 'other'Plannels; Cotton Checks; very cheap Bed Makings; Mariners Shirting ; Jeans and Stinnett& PHILIP ju3 No. 59, corner of 4th and Market an. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE EAGLE SALOON. The Greatest Curiosity in Me City: will be-exhibited on the top of the piazza, i n front of the Eagle Saloon, every .0 veiling. this Week ,A • CHINESE FIRE 'IWORKSi The only one in this countryexcept thoone on Barnum's ,Museum, in New Verb: Tine novel eight can be seen, Ave of charge, every evening thieweek: lee Cream, Strawberries and Cream, served up in the bast manner, at the Eagle Saloon. - • ." PEARCE & - BRYAN. • - - - . POSITIVE Y THE "LAST NIGHT.!" q• SOMETHING NEW. . • ' BARNILM'S THANELING EXHIBITION! , wlllVlb - L - Wniiin the city, and give exhibitions under theirhavn canvass, in front of the American Ho . Penn at, on Thunday, , Friday and Saturday, Ist, 2nd aiid"3djinev , givtlltstwo exhibitions each day—one at Wolclock, at., and one at 8 o'clock, P. N. • The exhibitions consist of— The Grand Diet-Panorama of the-Funeral of Napoleon, a master piece ormechatdcal and artist cal skill. 'The Glatit•Scolch Boys with their wonderful Mesmeric experiffents. ' Pete 'Horns; the Comic Sinner. Billy Whitlook, the Banjo Player, and his band of New York minstrels. ' . • • . . Miss Emma Leslie's Quartette Choir. Miss Whitlock; - .the Dunseuse,- and in a-veriety of oth er entertainments. r E r For piniculare see billtrof the day. • fiZi' Adnuatdop 25 cents--ehildren tinder 'Vali price. ma3o personsicaOwing theinselres indebted to the Batik Exchange, or the firm of •Patterson and Campbell, are cautioned against paying any moneys, or . - t otherwiseo any person or persons, unless by my sane Lion: , (jen4t- - JNO. RT. CAMPBELL. I V% 'l L P GO a? S ' - t tea a-8 Co. AV jus;;e at their Wholesale Rooms No, 80 Market street, . • - - lO eases of printed lawns - and-mains: ; , good style of gingham. . : • 5 " of oottonndes andrsemulel4/194; . -:::'1. -14 . 1 ‘ parasols, of every variety-s 7 - Also; Ribbons, Lace, gloves; hasieryi-shawls, domes = 141 CASK'S BACON BEIOULDEB.sr .iu . lo casks Bacon llonthi . illat received and for' ealo . , 7 . .E.DbIOND GREEN' . --re2 'Liberty istreeCNo.'2. 3 . 07000 PIICENLX: Flak 'l3 l / 1 01LS-4ust receiv d and for sale by , may3l.. - k BOXES CHEESE jast recd and for asiril.ay., CJIJ •"e FIMOND GREER, 1.4 Liberty street, No. RATES. OF Colrecud KRAMER AN] . .h., RAMA!, CO88E*1:17;1TooD . PENNSITANTA. Pittsburgh Banks. pat' Philadelphia Banks '•••,_• •,yft. ~ Germantown ..... • • ••• •-• .par Chester county pa: Delaware county pat Montgomery count y pa. Northumberland trounty..psr Col. Bank 4.• Bridge Co.. •pa. Reading. Ten Lancaster .pm Day!. st3wn ... par Easton pm Buda county par Pottsville par Washington • • •• • •-• •. • ... Bro famine.— . . Chambersburgh • Gettystoirg • -- Middletown,— CarliSle.• • • • • • • • Harrisbugh—• • • • Honesdale Lebanon.... 'Le toistoton.—...• • IVccorning , . • • • • • Fem. .... . . West Branch....v • •• • 6 .•• Waynesburg.-- . .... . 'Suotchanna county ' .5 Lehills county. .. • ... U. Slate.. Bank—•• ... • • • • 2 -' Relief City and County Scrip • • ..1.1 INDIANA. State Bank and branches. .2i Stat 4 Scrip 1 KENTUCIC All Bank, • • • • • ... . . • ...2 INIA. Eastern Banks. • • • • • • •1.; (Wheeling. 4 Branches 11 Branch at Morgartime-n— • A MARYLAND. Baltimore city. ••• • •• • • - TO , . Country Bank,. •• • • • •ly NEW TORR. City Banks.. .. . . .....ya 'Country Banks NE IY ENGLAND. All solvent banks. • • • • • • • • .. NRIV JERSEY. I Plainfield no sale. 2; rat cy MospO rrulS INSTITUTION, under the Charge or the Siste.rs I of Mercy ; situate.onStevenson street, south of Penn sylvania Avenne,'is 110 W open for the' reeeption'of-ivit .ttents. The Medical gentlemen itttuchcd to the Hosmuil - - Doct. J: Duct. Antitsce r . c 4, Wizen:ammo,. " MchleAL, - - Non-paying patients will be received as formerly. Pay pallet:ism - ill be received ut the 'rates adopted fOr the temporary Hospital. ' ' Lower Wards, P,09 per week. Truer ‘Wards. .(in which each pa- ttent has a separate apartMentilsq,oo • These temm include Medical attendance'and Medicine. Pay : Patients can have any (regular) Physician to at teud them that they make ehoment, at their own expense. Clergymen of any denwijnation are allowed to flit Patients, when desired brldrem. The Mercy Hospital is delightfully situated in an open.' airy part of the city, and within tell MiqUies' Walk of the Court House. • Application for the admission of Patients can he Made either to DOM SYYD)3I, or ',JAMES BLAKELY', je2 Ch'n of Committee of Mercy Rospitr _ Jpital. rll9 the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and tor the county-go Alle gheny : The petition of Daniel Patton of the•Fiftli Ward Pitts-. burgb,in the County aforesaid.hUmblf slievvetie,That your, petitioner bath provided , himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers andiathers; at his &veil ing- house in the Ward: 'afdresnid.. and prays that. your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public hOuse of entertainment. And your petitioner. as 111 ditty bound. will pray. DANIEL PATTON. 'We, the subSeribers, citizens.of the aforesaid . Ward do certify, hnt the aboVe petitioner is'of good repute for.- honesty and 'temperance. and is well provided with house' room and conveniences for - the necommodation of tzar.: elera and others. and that said taverd nedaasary. J. Fleck, J. Her mann, C. Oberlin. T. Trantinanm Shrub, A. Hulbing. P. Eberle. M. Forester, J. 41; Cassel, W. Herd. 11. Bushel. D. Rare.* je2-41td - - - . . 'llO the Honorable the Judges of the Court: of Quarter Sessions of thc Peace, in and for the:county of Altai The petitiorsof George Proudley of the 4th Ward city of Alleghiny. in the county .aforesaid. hunthy sheweth,. That your petitioner hath provided himself withrnaterinls , for the accomodation of travelers and others at his dwell. ing house in the wand aforesaid. and prays. that your Honors sslll . he pleased to granthim a licenie to keep :a. public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound. will pray. . GEORGE PROLIDLET. We, the suhserbers r cnizens of *the aforesaid Ward do.. certify, that the above petitioner is ofgood repute for hon; esty and temperance, and is , well provided with house room and conveniences for the' accommodation' of trove eters and others, , and that said tavern is necessary... William Meßelvy. Ccorge :Danaberry, Illichal.:Cra*- ford. James Reynolds, Joshua Sinith,Jno. S. Wilson, IL: CupolllcGrite, - . W. D. Mlllikun,"ll:.!litiller,..W...thin t ERRING.,-fe bids to arrive. for sale by jetl . KING &cov Diamond tali'. -: I . o the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter. T Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Al leghem The petition of Thos. Ward of the Ist - Wird, city of Pittsburgh, the County aforesaid; humbly shewedi, That your petitioner bath provided himself with ate rials for the accommodati m on of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid; and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant bun a license to keep a public Milne of entertainment. And your pea..." firmer, as iu duty bound, will pray. TITO3IAS•WAREr. We, - the subscribers, citizens of the 'aforesaid Ward,do certify, that the above petitioner is ofood repute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for .the eccommodation of !rev., elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. D. Fenwiek, .1. Rhey, J. D. McKee. i.. M'Reever, J. McGookin, M. Scanlon, G. M. Evan ,t; H. Darragh W. H. Oormley; M. D'Donnell, B. Itt'Ginn, M. M'Carty. Jel-.ltd• . (Telegraph copy and ch. adv.) • . ltioentiars Eclecticlicsei/ Book.. TRESS BOOKS have now attained, a popularity far greater than was ever before acquired by any series of Reading Books in the United Slates: And the increase of the present year's sales over those of fanner years, is even in &greener ratio than ever before. - They now stand before the public approved as "most meaknt ter educational putposes.” The following sautes found appended to very recent recommendatory notices (upon a very careful nadthorough examinationytvill be readily appreciated: Rev: Dr. LYALLIN BeEc nsa. • Rev. Ctesrn . zs Etisorr,.l.). D., of , the Western chris tian Advocate. ;. Rev. Dr. C. E. Brows. - _ Rev. E. L. Msooorr ; Rev..T. Throats. .Rev. P. B. Wttnatt, of the Methodist Fenuile'College. .• R. li. Humor, .13,D., of the Farmer's College. From the well kn6wn Principal.of the Female Seen nary at Steubenville, Rev. C. C Beatty 1— _ STELTiNVILLIA - April 25, ISIS._ Raving entire confidence andthe superior excellon.F.rsof the Eclectic School Books, believing them better - Mt& culated, than any others known to me n or the improve ment of the scholars, I have for some time used them in our Seminary; and hotonly design to continue, butwould reeoutniernd • them to all :engaged in' the education 'of youth. • CHARLES .C. BRATTY, Sup't Female Seminary. , . Ifsving used _,the Eclectic School 'Aeolis for - sever - al years, I fully concur with the *bore. -•'• • ' J. M. GOSHORN,' Prin. PiitsburghTemale Institute May Et, 1848 - Pn - rsamain, May iSthi ISt& The Eclectic Series of Professor itleGuney combines excellencies in. matter, style and;: arrangement, which render them preferable to nay works which have seen on the same subjects. ...et • uniform .standard of suitable Elementary Ekooks hasOong been a desideratum in:our Common Schools; and, 'in my opinion, this cannot be better supplied than by the adoption of the' Eelectie Series.. ' - C:iARLES ELLIOTT, Prof. Rhet. and Belies Lettres. Western,University, Pa. PrrrsaMtotr, May 15th,1848. The undersigned, Teachers of the Public S c hools. of Pittsburgh and vicinity, being aware of the importande of using in all our Schools a uniform series of -Element ary Books, have carefully considered the claims to public favor of a large number of the various books now in use, and from examination and . praptical knowledge, : believe. that hleGuffers. Elective . Series combines. a greater number of eicellencies, is more simple in its arrangement, more thorough in its and - better adapted to the purpose . .of Instruction, than the'Books now in use in our Schools. And when we consider the extensive circulation of. these nooks in our city and vi cinity, we cannot but hope that means will -be. , taken jo secure that uniformity so much needed. Jas: B..tt. Meads, (from exumination,),Trincipal Ward Boys School. . J. Whittier, Prinelpist ad Ward . School. Jas. McKelley Liberty street, sth Ward Sehool. D. McAllister, - .7th Ward School: • " Bth' - " " - • L. T. Covell, ". 9111 - . . The undersigned, teaehers of Allegheny city:cordially, concur With - the' opinion expressed by , the teachers of Pittsburgh. . ' 7:•John Starrit, - 3d ,„...0,8a.,?00.1, .1..11. Eaton, MI " --7- 1 J. M. Hastings, 2d " 4; Geo. Stewart, 4th , s T. D. Miller, Ath 4 • • . C. D. Metro's, Sld - 4, The following appeared in the Alleghenian Of May 2,5:- At a general meeting of the School Direclors•of gheny City- hold according totinuouneentesit, in the' hal of the Copsnipu Council, ott 'Tuesda• Wd inst.,the'following reiolution was ilrianisnoualradopted: .nuotessl, , Thatla the.opinion of *this meeting the school books, of the 4Eclectie Series' possess rare and r vaintible meritsi - and that the cause of public edneation-Would be greatly. promoted by their Introduction Into. our several ward•schools and that we cordially invite and TC6)133- mentla - meeting of the Board of Directors to adopt said books; ,- -provided - sugh - phange be uniform - throughout all the publics schools-of our eity.' atlLCL/LT, - Pres't. John Irvin - • • ' These books have accordingly been adopted. They have pith beep introduced into all of the schools of Man . cheater , . Birmingham, bliiiersville, East Liberty, Law rencevtlle,And Ove Wards in pittshurgh, and into the select SchoOli generally. ' • ' -Those schools now using Cables series andwishing to introduce llPprlffey's eau make arrangements for ex changiogilimr old books even ter MOuffeys and - thereby, secure uniformity throughout all our schools: Application to'be Made at the - bookstore of MELLOR. - june24td&4tw • -- No. Rt. Wood at. XVORWALK AICD SANDUSKY MONEY.4OOO . tars wanted at a raasonoble diagount, by , • : • , - • S. ' 464 - • §3 Water,. and 114 Front titre. El EP Elf - Ck Exe I 7ANGEI3RoXEII%; Tataz Stateiank and N•ancittet. - • .1} Cincinnati Banks. •-•", • .1} Crnitciße (Laitrtettcil ' Colttinbus ..... Xenia.' llassillon.• • • • • • • • ... Sandusky 5 Grauga, - ji '' 5 New Lisbon' - lt H'boster. ' - 5 .Itarietta• • • • •• • .•1. • . .1} Chillicothe 11 Clevektnd 11 - • .. • •• • , 50 . /L/./NO TS. Tar .111 • .21 • •Zi .21 .24 .o. IStioe Gant andßrandu I Sank qf Illincris.;• • • • ...74 MICHIGAN. Riaisin. . • .. • • • • • Insurance Company.. . sate Bank. -•• • • •,• ; .. ; • • .5 Oaktand county. .... ,•• • .10 Farr, and Mech. Bank- 10 Clair• • • ••• • • •-• MISSOURI IState Bank 3ENNs.SE4% - Ag:baokt •• • •• • - -11 EASTERN- EXCEANGE• New York (pron).' • • Phibidelphuz,". • • - • • • } L'aitimoie.• • - • • • • • • • • • 1 , 41.V8 OF COINS. !Amer. Gold (prenz.). ••• • . • • • 4 Old- • '-d9- 40 ,. f.'• - • • -3 Guineas,. • • • •:., -,.. ; 45 .1141 Sorereirns :. i .',',.. •'. .4 £3 Fredenekdors:.' ,- .'. . • • • .7 E 0: iTen , 27uslers...:•. • • • • • .- .7 EO-'` Ten Guilders 3.90 ' ZOitild . .ors 425 iNapokons ........ • • • • .3 , .f4O (Dotibtaon. Spanish. • • •ft 00 !Da. Patriot... - - • : - 49 50:" !;Dutats • • • • • ,• • • • • - - • • .2.15 Allen Mr ;presented sundry flesolutitins' of the , I.egislatilre of. Ohio, on Slavery, Internal Imprisiv 7 menu, Odd 'approving of the course of Mr. Calhots The Sill to refund to he States advances spade to, 'the. Volunteers, was then taken up and. Passed. The Oregon que!tion, was resumed, and quite an animated debate took plat:F.l-.63'41r: Itiles'oinend.. Ment, which involved" the subject of Slavery. No action taken upon . . M'Aiitturrtdr,4une 2, , 1818, 1 SEtrAtt. The Senate met.' Mr.'Atchetonin Chair. Mr. Davis; of n as, presented, as an Offerkg .froni the army, the American 1R1,,g, which find waved in -, triumph over,the Halls of,the Montezuma,: ` t An motion of Mr. Dr'ght, the Senate went into-a eonsideration of the Orson - Rill and the "debnie ' was continued by Mesirs. Rusk, Butler; Badgcr, Niles, and Jones: Mr. Houston offered an a mend . ment, so as to compromise ineffectual attempts j vote in executive session. Sundry private hills Were reported and passed , , , ,. Rom. The bill prOliibiting the importationef_ adulterated drugs was taken up and plusied. - ._ Mr: Rocdwell called 'for the regular order of bu- The House accordingly went into Committee :of the Whole, for the consideration of privet...bilk:. The constrittee'rosti, reported, and Rouse:,adjonra. From ilieiica. • - . Puriantt.rmui June 2,'1848 The Charleston Evening Times sends a dispatch announcing'the arrival of the ateemer Edith 4 Orleans, from Vera Cruz, bringing news'otthe fication of the Treaty'of peace. _ ' Valitable Unproved Proportyp.', - TPOR SALE--;A Brick House and Lot. ni 3th Ward, Mr's' j: Vine street; price $l6OO. ,Alao, &Brick- House and Loy, 4th 'Ward, congress street; ' price 81300. Also, a Brick house and Lot on Rnoll street, Allegheny; price 51400. Also. n Brick House and-Lot on Jamesat., Alle gheny; price 51000. Also, a vacant Lot onLinnatatreet, sth Ward; price 5350... A .bargain can be hid in the above. Terms accommodating. S.. CUTHBERT, mayll. General Agent, Smithfield sttecti /VG the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter .1 Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of , gheny: The petition of Adam Iserbeld 3a Wrireity, of Alla, - gheny, - - in the county aforesaid, .slieweßi ,Tint your petitioner lath provided.htmsell.with matenals • the accommodation of travelers and 'others, at his dwell .Mg house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays abet .yone: Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment, , .And your petitioner, as' in duty bound, will - pray. . ADAM ISERHELD. We, the subserbers, citizens of the aforesaid - NV-era, do certify; that the above petitioner is - of good repute fee honesty and temperance, and is well piovided With louse roam and' conveniences for, the accommodation oftrav elers and others, and that said tavern is necess - - C. llommer, Demler, J. Stook, Jno [leaner; S. ary, Green-- ling, C. 11ouseleek, A.. Nealande, Keiper, J. .Asher baugh. E. Eggert, C. Pleiner, J. - Al:Cooper. Jel-3td&W! VINEGAR -=°O bbis. prime Cider Vinega r : for -sale by nia29 -SMITH le SINCLAIR Lands for Sale. tlPHEsub.eriber offers for sale Eleven Hunt/red 'acres Jl. , ;ofland in Franklin township, Allegheny County,and aboutl6 or 17 miles from Pittsburgh. 'Thal and- is solidi. xidedlnto Aracts contaixiing.from ftty-iii to silty acres coeh, and wili o be sold on -terms accommodatingto beingh Building Lots in the-borough Greggßirming ham,stibdivisiona of lo4No: 3; in ggPlan of riart of the «'sikty-two acre iract... as follows each fronting 24 feet on Water street, and nximiag _hick 100 feet to a 15 feet alley.. Two lots on Bingham street, 24 feet front each, one extending back 95 feet: the other 90 feel to an alley; and also four lots. each fronting 29 feet On Gregg street, and'extending back 96 feet. Indisputa ble-title given. For terms apply to - - NEVILLE B. CRAIG, •• Pittsburgh. rr!yl3-Ivr&wlm Shirts Itsde to Oeder.:- IDDWARD TODD & CO: will manufacture, at their -;.r.4 factorry east. all sizes of every description off-MEN ..4..V111 FANCY 'SHIRTS, in qualities to suit purqbasers. Their. shirts will be made of. the best inavils, and at sta 'Madman on the corner Cy". .Foh. on 4 Diarket ir9 - • =MEM 15111tROtOBAL5 will be 'received up to 3 o'clock. v. , 1k., of the 6th day of June next, et the office of J. W. Kett, Sruart'* Buildings, Fouegfattaet,.kr #ding the aite.of the Helping, and building ix.CuiVen. There;will be twenty_ five thousand yards of excavation. Plana tions,wia . be exhibited .1)11C week peavicaao-tinseof By order of the Building Committee of the '.'Welierri' Pennsylvania Hoapiud., , inal,64i‘Mtd2 , - • -B,ptendlii. •Eatablishment s . AMES-W.. WOODWELL, would, respeetfillty 14 J inform the .ptiblin Mal he has, removed to his new location, .1),To. 83, Third 'Street; (neit door'abirve the old stand) Neither expenie 'nor -trouble fins-been spared, to make it the most extensive and Magnificent Furniture warehouse to 'be found-: any • where, east :Lor west! `The stock on bend, for variety. taste and, ele- 'offered to an public. 'ffclieme'lLse each l i aserishtalgy ou iw Z r at e t e gl,ooo- per set, down to .., chamber and kitchen - furniture may be found inetyles arid .• SI patterns to suit any-and every -taste. J. NV. , Woodwell :::4, hopes far a continuance of thovery liberal patronage ex- .•..*., , i.• tended to him heretofore, and pledges himself to give en- : , .:' . 7 : : tire sitisraction; both aaregarde the stolidity, durability ii . ,' , .. and style of his articles and:th M e liberal and itecommoda- . - 7 . - . 7,-; , ., thigpriftiptoslitsin*b‘ph be does business: ae:tea- '*,.;,:•:- sive newrot . arehouse being now filled from the cellar to ',t'f*:.- the fauttil'atory with . every variety of. furniture end 1-- Cams*. he woultLsolicit a mai front all in wAk;?t- of a lit s '" .: ANGLE 1.20 AF gIIGAR--1•M bbls. Nog. 4, .5 - .and S'tioler Sugar, for sale low by - - 131WS MILLER & MCKETSON, BM News by Telegraph! Reported for the Morning Post. LATER FROM EUROPE ! ARRIVAL OF THE I , ft/ Ns. SHIP' N I AG A R AI, FOUR. DAYS LATER. PROM EUROPE. Prittanztrar.a, June 3, 1848. Theineamahip Niagara arrived at Boston thie - mori ning, bringing later news fromEaropc ; though 10017 log of vast importance. The Niagaia sailed on the FRA&CF. There are More rumors or ctinePirsiiitstagisirrst the government baying been detected.... Whitfoun dation they may have, we cannot tell. -. Thesioveint- • mantis secure, and I.arnartine: is again)nrfiVoi"eiith the masses of Paris -'2OO persons have;been,taikeri -prisoners. National and klebile I Gui chi proved ti faithful.. 1111reland is comparatively tranquil. Moieyin -London is unchanged. There is nothing of:ipterest`from the Continent.,, FLOUR..-Floaris reported steady, with inoderate sales. Thereis no chanie in pries'. PitifisyliSnia Flour is worth 274327 s 9d.; Ohio 2 60274,; best Ca nal; 970233. _7 . . • • WIJEAT..Safes of White at 107 a. 3d.; Red 61. CORN..Sales at 300325. 61.1. MEAL..SaIei at 12a 6d a • • • ' C9l7l:94N._.4lnnilseqnencenf !atilt iroportsi there has been a decjitinor n id. in all grndes. . EE F.. Nevir iieks Sold bla old' 36 (a46s ;r Prime r 300.365. POB.lC.. , SalesMess at 44 0668.; Primed 33ra455.: BACQN. :Sales at 15030.. . wt LARD.. Sal esat 42/s4ss. in. k egs ; .in bbis.at 334-. Thirtieth Congress.- 1 -First Sasion. at, 1949 seat..SENA:t. Mr. Seliatitias; ) thelnew tn — einbet from , Arkansas, took h•••' , . is • - • •-•-• • . • • Mr H ale presented a petitiari "for'thacamavit Ole capital tatincinn • - • The -Oregon Dili wan fallen- titi'and considered. Mr. Benton moved 'to authorize the President to ac cei;t the -services - of a Regiment of Volunteers:for the protection of the-Government. - - - • . • . ' Mr.llale - rno'red eatend the ortlinancea of 1787 over that country, which was postponed. The Indian A pportionment'Bill was taken up, and afterr - disitiesion y was postponed.. , . W. . ~., AIIIIINGVM2g J , URO ,'.1892 ‘: . 1 . SEZl ‘ .i.fr.. In "the abscnda of Air. Dalian; Mt. Acheson -wan called to the . 'citnic. - . . .. :-. (Horse. The Nary Approralatiott Rill %sae taken 1 tip, and animated speeches were made on the sub• s jectof Slasery, &c., by Megrim:Rhea and irOlaP cc, MEN 13 EMS , , , 7 t'A { • MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers