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' 40 * ..• * frf- -,••--. 0 ,,,, .* ‘4. , ' —l * .C:' , 7 •0 1. 4›:; - i s. ' , 7'...T''. ,B' '1: • •P ` ; ‘ , ; ' . .' --::. Pri...•;.!--1232,..;• MEE NM Eil LING I= M 0 W,. BUTLER ; * • or. rerrerckr. DEMOCR&Tie • EVECTOrtare TICKET. . . • . • WaUliag:ThOunt,of.CleariSeld. • DiYtp D.-Warangal, of Northampton. • • •t; '••• • atraararrattes =amis. • ••• , Thharkir, Philadelphia County. • - • - u. Hour:lL Xxsaaa' . do City. • 4 ''.:111.--lalac Surma • do Courtly. V.J&coD S . Your , Afon ornery • cii°o •'• • '• - v tit-WI:LULU AV . Dowaixo e‘ter do • • • 4:lxtrav NALDEXAX. La ncaster do • : :'•;:t• • • : •Peru Kum, Berke • - do - X.:RsiountoS.'3caooxonit lifontv4 do • XI: aVra figniat.latt, -Woming - •do . •; - '• XII: litairwmat, Troga do 'JOHN C. Kum, Clinton • do . ' • •XIV. Joan IVcrostax, Lebanon • do •• • XVi.Donaar I. Fianna, tork da • • • :.••XVIi- Fag:Danes mum. Franklin • JO X •':.; • VII: JOUN,CROWII4 llantingdon do , • t--•-•"X17111; CIAALX3 Duo', Greene do • •••• XIX. Onotaa W. Gowattur, Bedford do XX. JOUN R. Sitio:cox, Beaver do --, • --XXI. GEOROZ P. 11.41autro3, Allegheny do ..• . l'itt XXII, W. H. Davia,Cragrford do • • . XXIII. lbsarnr Imm, Potter do lougs o.•Cauroat,, Butler do ' • FOX CANAL COMMISSIONER, • .1•• • • •-• •::. AINTER Z'T Of Westmoreland County.. • - irr•;ruts!nr.sa....rlik Laws OF rnE lINITED • STATES..TREATIES. nssotorroxs OF CON. •••'''GRES*LAT:. :ARE PUBLISHED BY A ormosarit • • ' •-•••;".'.., • • • rOYiiit vast jab Printinn Office; OF WO(11) Agin FIF7'II'.9TREF7'S.' < ' .; if_,:riedjadvertiseiretit the first pate.. • • • ..,.. i — • s ;ziar.:E.-.W..:CADIt, Viiited Suites Near/Taper 'Arency SOn.Doittlingy. N. E. Corner of.Thira, and Dock streets, .. itniAUONiilk Fourth strc . ct--isuur may authori . 44ge,ai .114.YilibiktIclphis. : " : . : •' if . .. • •, Br s.n g fe copies or the Morning Post. may he . had at "the - .stora of (icorge• AL. Urisliin k Co, N. E corner of -.- - -The Iliarnond and Ohio 'street. Allegheny City. Aden' , . eitoutentel• Icß ; thcrc iICUPIC 5 P. Al. will h o thscrfied At . ,ieoil: . . 4- %/I.t . ti - meeting' of the' Deinocratie Committedof ,Cmteiprin'dence, for:Allegheny Codity; lield•at the Cii?nt'llifuse.on the 27ili of.hlay, the foltrainc Itei ollatt ...oi .aoloi•rit others, was ado p ted :. ! .:. 2. I e 1 VißetaireJ; That the primary meetings fur the e-of De Legates to the C.uunty Convention, be 17th day of June _riot; at tbeusual times and places; ant that. he Cori Tentiois Meet on ' the 'Wednesday thereafter; at the Court Mime, at l t o'cluoc, A. at. - From Me (;-nt•tte of Saturday. • • -•• •Tliee bionitnation•. • . • Theiritonse anxiety which has pervaded nor tistumty fortlie last lc* days, and to agreater or : lon ainrtent the entire 'Union, is at length set at rest. The -WhitGonventior, in Philadelphia, after a most ex..- c - ititag Foetid, has nominated , by a majority of 'silty •,110 TOTED, GCORMIZACIIART TATLOR, of LOOI/11T11, **the Whig candidate for the Presidency. , • TM:far:deigned, on the fourth ballet—Taylor, 171; - _-iClay..;.32;gcdtt, 63; Webster, 14—Taylor's majority :,over the whole, . 62. • ' ,Whert we say we regret the . reerult ' we shadow' • fo'irilhthe feelings of nine tenths of the Whig voter" —orthie cOunty; but w . c defer any extended remarks ; ? . efitil 'we hair further from the Convention. When • learn on what grounds General Taylor's friends Alzeiiipted . his - 03MC to the Convention, and receive • .flutplalform it may. have laid Jowl', upon which . we ire ealfed to rally, ue have more to tray. ••''Of s ote thing we are assured, that the, Whig party. • .700111 take great sacrifices of personal predilections, 'aireceas of our we ask as, that there be no abandonment of principles con '. -necteri•trilltthe sacrifice: We wait fur light, and tiope•frir this beat. • 'Vol:General Taylor. i;crsonally, wc entertain none • at* : than the kiutlest feelingr. We believe him to be ari honest and well meaning man, and for any .thing we ki.ow to the contrary, a good Southern Whir Ou r regret springs not from the nominaton • 'of thi'Man; hut from his position ; and we prat st agaiiast the-grou arta import which lie has been forced upon the party. Ilut enough at present. •Matain•F•:rtranor.r., of Now York, is the nominee f3l VlTSPrmodont—a good Whig, and true—in op. right citizen, and an honest man: It will give every . (Whig' inthe country pleainre to'vote for him.' 1 : Thig.ta the manger in which the nominatioa of • fpLcii.ore TATioo received by the leading. ritita • • asi the Federal party in this city. • Its tone it that of yhut:ll/thnkf that we haveinini:aath: tdirtryiirti few days., .Thenominatietritt,tvold* i ieent;.lit...,leseeived' wider *pretest arid tirhellaiir: that protest will notmiteriallrateet,the credit, of matter ; deluorittridcii." We• 'are-of the:opinion' that ii *BD' We believe there Aria enough men in the opposition, who are, truly i honestin'sopporting measures which they =ones, wbo cannot be driven into the support of , nomination. . . 4 . Those who have neither moral nor political hen = : . o .? kitieal 'Jesuit!: of the party ;— who will, .....•110,41iti ‘ t,eireii, or Co soy other rile act with a View . /tir teraturiary reciesse-Tall the unprincipled of the party..---the were Imagers on, for tire /ale of spoil', 4111berie can be brOught very readily -to indorse -this nomination, sod pledge toll a cordial support: but there are , many arc:know! who, not til!. the knee to Baal, who will not support a slave-dealer; 'who' iii never aupport an advocate foirditiery; , w . ho ,are s honestlocontending for a ProtectiviTarift;'whe "Opole the Indepandebt Treasury; are rgdicaliy iopposed to all the measures of tho Democratic ' 't . . These en were devoted to Heuer 'Cr4v, te ; ...butte Ere was deb oted to those principles, and they, • , . • lien , riee'tbit he has been deceived, defrauded inn. and - rut aside, at the very moment :when they believe that his poinr over the minds of • his 'CiluntrYisieri Was at the zenith. They contend . • , ••- - . ' rightfull y againateach arrogance as Ita,lreee. rani f6ined by the friends of Taylor.. . ' • The Glieritous Democracy .Bright, cheering, glorious is the prospect before :Sc Democracy. From every quarter we continue to r eceive amounts of the manner in which the nom • '. of (lc Baltimore Convention are. received iktdjemoiraci of the' country, that are twiny to the soul of'every patriot. We geyeT . ee - ,..,:iarieriant;of a number of seceknous from the Featii4 at: a ritiiimatliati:;trieeting in CraWford, arid we have since . heard of several in Westmoreland and Our.Ohlo exchanges also contain , • the names of a number of citizens of that Slate; rho aro determisied that they will no longer sustain tip Mexican. party is Ibis country. These secessions Falai cube in the most open and piablie manner; '- at ratification meetings; and are therefore to be relied upon. • We give to•day• the proceedings of a large and CAthusiastic meeting of the. Democrats of pen :_ypeionfity;which was held on the 6th. The speech. dr occasion are said' to have been most elo. -4ent . and efectiVoi aid anc . b7sato elicit - Trona the Rep; , <lst -; and h . - -- eitivil -,, 7 7-- -: --- ; " " q- id . Federalists themselves, the observation, t ha t 1 4,tip . i f %,'eti too shish of truth iti thetamer . ks . of the ' • - - ! .eskers. ,' Present indicating), fully justify the pre -4etioritltst PennsylvaeM .will give to : Cam and , - tat thirld lliontand of a majority; it 7, " -• :1414.3. farre h we. :' - " -'. : - :'• '-' ipa: 'Thomas H. Benton.. - . ,' Th o N e , l " — y ' " Ing Post, Mtrednees the italic .. trf L - th ' -- 2 (irk ' Ev ue en e - from BlissOuri, as a sort :,---. --, '' '6 - flez 6 cti 4 i iiti e and color tbr l i ts t°r outrageous treason to the artv We now state, with the greatest .; dein tatie p, -; the highest authority , Omit there s •• - , %pleasure, {Du upon '' -i• to, be found, tnthe Union a more ardent sups ..."‘ '.-1: not ' Cara d Butler than Thomas H. Benton. 1, --- riorterdilf an •:t i.::: ilyenary/v2rtion. . : -_ - • _ ; ;;r - , , • • 1„„ - • • - 4 • "o r ,,,fitY -4 -,) , J,:* • 4 ' 7 :1 1 / 4 ; W." 6 ! ,r . •",,tfo'-'N'c1,144•4•::: , '0. -- -•••P:'•;'f!•; ,- e'ii 'it 4 " . • '' _ •-•-, • - or , ,k - ,•••t,l--• IRE MI NEMO ` f 4iii o:Corning 13ost. L'..IIAIIPER, EDITOR. ANDrROPADETOR PITTSBU RG H: MONDAY.MORNING, JUNE 12, 1848 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, -L E S S, 0~-arrcma4Zv FORT Ci:PASIDS2M, , CIR If /0 hand ita their farrori befitri op, P. M: nuts/ be complied with. in order to in= aiqlinsation. ICA( nit is pos3lide; an eartfit hour siva/4 . . 7 --- - - Demeeraitc-connty Con•rent ion. ' _ ME • _. , _.,Y.._ ~, ~~:~ . ENS ME Position or the Peditiel It hit tieenbutii few weeks, slime we g a ve eoltisi, . . readers a letter from:the Hon..ll.truit ail- dressed to the . Whigeof the Hnited'Atatesi tion to the approacbing.tafivasi fur ~ tlus Prtuthioney. In that letter hetella his profeirrvl,political:bieMla; that be hex •for a long' been dieposed only to remain in private . life ; but that, r. Many of them have. addressed to me the strongest_ appeals and the most earnest entreaties, both verbally and writ • - ten, to dissuade me from executing my intended PurPose. They have represented to_ me that the . Withdrawal' of my name would be,fatal to the . Sue- Cass, and perhar lead to thedi6;littion, of the par ty with whictrl have been associated; espeelaliy the free They also . .assiired him that NeW York and Ohio would most .probabiyca'ritiheir votes for bim, and that his chance for Pennsylvania was better than it ever was;—and'that. , no candidate can be elected without Aka concurrence of two of those three States: , He was further assured 'by those friends, that he was" moreittallable than any. candidate that could be presented to the. American People: , . The letter from which theao extracts are made was published in our paper of April 15th,—being dated at Lexington on the 10th of that month. More than a mouth, however, anterior to the date of this letter, we had I;iitteri and published the following, whtcb may be found in the Morning Poet of the 9th and Ilth of March :-- " There are many evidences preseoted to our minds, going to prove the existence .of two facts vim—that General Taylor is not only Uilling to be a candidate for the Presidency; but that he is mu ions to bon candidate; and that the . Federal party will he compelled to take him as thz4r candidate, without regard to the flaming pre-tearoom of diva ties to principle, which they have held fonh to their fellow.eitixens, under the disguised name of In atiotial Republicans ant Whigs.l7 • • We thea proceeded to give, at length, the reasons which impelled us to• the belief here expressed. One of the ground. upon which this belief was based, was, the otter disregard for any honorable principles - , by it large portion of the leaders of the opposition. We belicred that they had, many of them, induced Mr. Ci.kr to believe what ho stated in this letter; but that they would novirdo any thleg to prove that they , desired what they told him. That, in. tt word, they well - knew they could not ex istfor one moment as a party; without his name as the tallying point fur all the honest and honorable men among them; that without his name there could be4O Convention, nod that, when the various dente should be brought together in a Convention, trea . chery, fraud, bargain, intrigue, and corruption, could all be exerted to overcome the lionnest and honorable of the party. . . The conclusions to which we came on the 9th of March last—threo months before the Convention, and when a large number of the Delegates were yet. to be chosen, seem to hare been really prophetic. The organization, and proceeding., and tesult of the Convention, have been in exact accordance with the views then given by us: The most reckless and in famous schemes were resorted to in order to secure delegates cipible ofdOng . any thing th:at might be required of them ; and even these' were chosen, In some instances, by practising frauds upon the Peo ple. In die organization of the Convention, samples ear worse than any they have been able to Gad car ried out by their opponents,) hose been opentiprae tised by them ; and even the foremost professed friends of . Hr.riar CLAT have b een , made to bow at the shrinel;fa EurendlitaryChiViain—notssitbstane irg all the curses which their great leader prayed to befal t4c country, sooner than that one, worse than all others. lint, it is with reference not only to the nomioa lion, but to the manner in vsire.b it has been made, 'the man chosen as the instrument uf the Convention, and the man who has thus been twice sacrificed to Availability, withbut any regard' to the principles which arc to be .contended for. nt.IIILY CLAY; chivalric, magnanimous, uncompromising Opponent of all the.grcat docuincs of the Democratic party, for thirty years, is made to bow, to earth, before the Juggernaut of no party, voilunerems, or any and every thing that, may snit the meridian in sbich its derotees may be required to labor. " Ho who has had the moral .ciSarage to Uovr 'the grounds upon which be would ask the People to sustain him and s rt ~ m ust give - way to one who, if he hu ever t fof the affair' of government, is studiously ca Ito keep from the public . all knowledge of hit rea ws—placing himself upon the ground of the Con ilution—; , which has been meat sureligiously used or supporting some of the vilest heresies ever uttered enderrour -government. We aro tiny for Mr. Clay, that ho has been made the dope of base, minded and unprincipled leaders,,who would anti+ fee their country fur their own hopes of aggrandize 'ment; and ..who can never retain power,, if they should for a moment possess iu—because that is only to be 'retained by those who address themselves tu, *ad eiilist the . suppert °Gum moral sense and reason of their eountryir;en.... * . , Mr. Dairoc.—Feeling so anxiety for. the fame of our absent friend, Lieut. Col. Black, my feelings have prompted tile to pen a few-lines for your paper, on the impropriety of connecting his name with the Democratic nominatien fotCongress. As hie gime is of considerable importance, to me at least, I don't presume that gentlemen are justified in appropri-. ating it, either to benefit themselves ar others—at least not without the owner'scon■ont. Ido not know what object gentlemen may have in bringing forward Cod.• Black's name at this time for Congress. I can only =Tian it. circumstance I do know.—they. have no authority from Cal. Black himself for their proceedings. Ile ie perfectly contented with hie position in the Democratic party. Ile wan our can-: didite twice for the Legislature, and was not in the leak indebted for hia nomination either time tothon who are now so officious for him in his absence. If there were much hope, Mr. Editor, of our par ty electing , a Congressman at the next election, ex- : perinnee,has taught me that those who wish to nomi nate Col. Black would Do the very gentlemen who would like thathonor themselves. Last winter they subjected Col. Black to considerable cenaure ,by :briagiog him forward in our County Convention for, 'Senatorial Delegate to Baltimore, not !mowing who he was in favor of, or whether be would be at home or not, to actin the event of his election: Sincere :friends would not act in this manner. Col. Black is one of whom theparty is proud, and he is deserving of all the' honors we can bestow upon him. Bet, Mr. Editor, constant defeat, however indifferent some folks may be to it, is not at all flattering to a young man possissing talent, energy, and ambition. If Col. Black were herr, there would be no hesitation in nominating him, If lie wished it; but he is far Iron] home, in the service of hilniiintry, and even be - should be nominated, we will be deprived of his services through* the campaign: Young Black has gained a those brilliant and , beautiful. Let us cherish it; and when Were is a rdasbnable hope of rewarding him with a scat in Congress the people will be ansious to do so. For the present let him dote. When lie does return, and is up for ermine- Wm we will find those who are now appropriating hia,nantitotheir,own use stand back, where they were when he wanted their naaistance.i., I have no feeling whatever in the matter more than that which years of friendship bas inspired for my absent friend There itnp certainly .. great. inducement held oat to aspiltints that it should occasion bard feeling among the people: I care more, much more, for the name and fame of enrolment townsman, than for a thousand empty compliments given him by County Conrentions,—part'cularly when a nomination this year is only intended by those who effect it, to lay him to one side, and come up themselves when suc cess is Within our gtasp. I trust the Crieods, the real friends of Col. Black 'will appreciate these remarks, and act accordingly, and that 'those who are using his name for personal reasons, will abandon theirdesign, and leave the c o l. to be brought forward for Coogreas when he allows his name to be ,used Gm the pupas. It will be time 'enough then. FRIEND TO FMB PLAY. Gen. Case. Foley-nine years ago, Gen. Cue, then a boy, of seventeen,e crossed, the Allegheny mountains on foot, and with but one dollar in his pccket et hisjournere end Now he goes, greeted nt every step by thou eindy, the candidate orate dominant party for the presidency: The Northwest then contaiond twenty thonsand„peoplo--it now.nurnbers . more. than five millions - What iMintrast—and what a comments= ry upon out countrtand its institutiene.—Philcuret pAiir Tine.• - • =EN EMI C • . - EM=I Congeees-.LleFt. Col.lock, =I ' ,-- DM lEEE ~.. - ' _ _.:i; IN =EMI Gen. Cass at Philadelphia; The passage of Gen. CAS3 from Baltimore le Phil 'Philadelphia, has been one continuedaentio of tri 7 nroPh and exultation:: The wbale.population;snein to have been impressed . with a iingle ides 7 -tbei honorin g the man who. iviue .tbe finit to draw.'• the 3swcini in defence of tue country, in the war oft812"; - and who, has ever since, and always, been the friend of his country ma her institutions. AtHavre de.Grace, and Elkton, In Maryland, there were large crowds assembled to greet him; who Manifes ted ther joy at seeing him, in the Mott lively and rapturous manner. A.large party, , ationg 'whom were our estimable and honored Vice President, left Wilmington on a ateaMblint to meet him at the old town of Cliestere'— where,- and also at Fort Mifflin,' lie was received With lively deinonstrations of joy. When the party arrived at Wilmington, the crowd had become im mense,—numbering thousands, from Baltimore, Elk ton, Wilatiogton and' Philadelphia.—all eager to 'tee and greet the honored standard 'bearer Of the Democratic party.' Here his reception was in every way worthy the ancient hospitality . of thotown. He Arai welcomed by JA/ILS A. BAYARD, Esq., of Wil• mington, in a very chaste speech when he received the calls of the citizens until 3 o'clock, when he :was required to depart for Philadelphia. Previous to this, a circumstance occurred which is a noble tribute to Gen. Cass, and an honor to the fair lady who paid it:.—Col. Snownre, Treasurer of the Mint in Philadelphia, presented him with a beautiful Lou-. quet of flowers, which came from the fair hands of Mina Wilie, a Delawaie beauty, and which had at tached to it the following exquisite sentiment : ' , Gen. Cass—Our .choice, our hope ; may he emulate the virtues of his predecessors, and be the honored `hlitruinent•Of transmitting to posterity, on tarnished, ;ho imperishable Lavaca or Dram- ItACT." On reaching the state line the General was t Attie leave of by the Delaware Committee, in a very ap propriato speech from Wn. 11. ftoor.as, Esq., end immediately received by the Committee from Phil. adelphia,.who welcomed him to Pennsylvania, Ebro' Col. 11.151-Lee, one of their number. When Gen. Cara had replied to this speech, Col. Let read the following letter from our excellent ChicfM , gistrat;, whose health would nut admit him to be present on the occasion:— Museum:new, June 5, Isis. A. M. Les, Eq. Chairmen of Comnittor qr Reception : rIAJI Si.—! sincerely regret,that the sweat my health does not enable me to accept your polite in vitation to join the Demoaracy of the city and county of Philadelphia, to-morrow afternoon, in the recep tion of the Hon. LewisCass,"the Democratic stead; and hearer of our country." Sound in his political faith, Gem in his morals, and distinguished fur attachment to the iota:esti arid hOeur of his country—from the day lie entered her service as a youthful volunteer, to the present mo reent-4he Democratic Conventon, in presenting the name of Lewis eau, to the American people, at a candidate for the highest office io their gill, bare inspired our !item'''. willi entire confidence in the 'nem and complete triumph of the great Demo erotic principles of government, which have advan ced our country to its present elevated rank, sod which by their groat influence, aro guiding midi nations to the establishment of free iestitutiuos, one securing man in his Inalienable right to aelf-gocrn meet. I.ew;s Cass has filled many of the most distinguisli• ed places connected with the government with pre eminent Ability, and whether we stew him in th • second WO, of independence with our ancient enemy Great Briuin, contending for flee trade and sailors' rights—as our Mitlater at the Court of France, re sisting the insidious schemes of the allied powers to destroy our independence and mitioosltty on the high oe4s. or his meet tonduct as a Senator, we find him always sicositire to the rights and honor of his country, and ewer prompt to maintain and do feed them. • With Cass, antithe chivalric and patrioic Duller, at the Lead of our ticket, the Democrats of pent.• lvacia tee! the assurance of success at tho neat eleetton, by a triumphant majority, and confiding in the co-operationof the Democracy of other States, they have entire confidence that their cherished principles will be maintained. I bare the honor to bo, your., very rerpectfully, FRS. R. :411UNK. The scene of the route from Willtaington to Phila delphia, is nid to hare been thrilling in the estrense --every one penning forward to get a glimpse of our long tried and faithful servant, now about to receive the highest honor upon earth. As the party op pio4lied the city, the wharves were literally lined with - People, who rent the air with their continued cheery, and in every way eartnifeeted their respect for the guest of the city. It is supposed that there were not less than ten thousand persons assembled to welcome him to Philadelphia; where be arrived at about 6 o'clock in the evening, and was conduc ted to his quarters at Jones' hotel. Here alio arr. feet sea of human beings was to be seen, who broke forth with shotit upon about, as he entered the door. way. In a few minute. the General appeased on the portico in company, with his friends, Senator Allen -and Gen. Houston, and alter speaking for ai few minutes he wan permitted 'to retire. At 9 cr6lock he received his friends at the Democratic Reading Moms. Wheeling into Line. The Bradford Reporter, well known as the special organ of Mr. Wilmot, and the leading, if not the on ly paper in Pennsylyania which has professed de mocracy "with a Proviso," thus manfully wheels into line in support of Cass end Butler. The Key stone State is pledged by her delegation et Balti more to a democratic majority of Shiny thousand. Doubtless the pledge will hold good : From the Bradford (Pa.) RePortei. TIM DEITOCILSAIC Noumea-13y the proceeding. of the Democratic Notional Convention, which we publish this week, it will be seen that Gen. Lewis OM, of Michigan, and Gen. %V. 0. Butler, of Ken. tncky, are tho nominees . Of the convention for Presi dent and Vice President. And in accordance with the decision of the convention, we have cheerlblly raised their names, as the candidates of the democ racy. We hare no room for remarks this week, as the proceedings of tlie convention occupy our en tire inside. The proceedings are unusually interest.: ing andimportant, and the report which we publish will be found ample and accurate. ALLEGUIST Crxrrmtv.—At meeting of the Cor pormnrs, held on the sth inst., the following persons were unanimously To-elected Managers for the en• suing year: PresMent—Tnonas M. Howe. Managers—Jobn Bissell, Jesse Carothers, Nath aniel Holmes, Wilson Mtandleas, Jobn H. Shoes berger, James R. Speer. • Secretary and Treasurer—John Finney, Jr. The annual statement presented the affairs of the Company in a very prosperous condition. Their office in the city is No. 37, Water street. 11 . 17' A little more and we might have had a mur der to record: While a couple of young bloods were, 'on last Thursday, employed in some way, on .a flat boat in the Allegheny, they quarrelled, an fools fre. qitently do; and blows followed. Getting pbrentied In the sitirile, each attempted to throw the other over. Neither succeeded, fortunately; otherwise one or both might have been drowned. Iftheintent be u bad as the deed (and we believe intlis dor trine) then should tliese eombattants be arrested for some grade of crime. Wato Paritantr MErnrrns.---On Saturday oven ing.the Whigsef this county met in primary meet ings, for the purpose of choosing Delegates to • a County Convention, to be held next Wednesday, in the Court Rouse. The excitement turned epon the Congressional aspirants. The result, so far as heard from, seems to indicate that Hampton will he nomi nated for a re-olection. In the city, four Wads are for Hampton, four for Denny, and one for Avery.— In Allegheny, two Wards are for Denny, one for Hampton, and one for Avery. We have glace heard from II PW borofigliti an. toivindtips. Birmingham, South Pittsburgh ' , Reserve end Lower St. Clair, are fkir Haniptpn.; Elizabeth, and some other diatrinta, which we cannot think or, forare Benny.. 4he.'Hiimpton men were'in great - apiziti nigh and caleukated op an early trinmph. .'1:. 1- --} ~:', : -;,;,7z.:.,:- , 1-;._i, 1 i., : ..-,..,,..., ''...:-,:'c7;i'.-'',.;f,Y:.-.f:r..•''.-:r.cJ,_!:.,-';:':C:'f.l- We have, from* time to the. attention of our readers to this branch ,4U n r.i n te r nal resour- , ees ; and we preaented - thearOtumber of lads calculated teahow.;that our .position, and that of our polmcal friandsi witkreferenceiothe various 'branches of productive industry in our codetry, was, the true.one. We have been abundantry sustained by the Demociatic press of the country, at every point where the opportunity has been afforded for 'obtaining:facts ; end itt, some instances, by', weaves in the support of opposing principles of *general politics; and by gentlethen identified with the oppo sition. The CinCiiniati CoMmercial one of those papers. that s ia artayedwitk whatever of, influence it can exert, .upon the:lido of the Feders& party: and yet, notwithstanding this, when speaking of a mat ter about which nano man,Who wishes to can fail to obtain the truth, he tip, (spealting on the subject of the mannfacture of lron.)-- 4 "A-few months since we stated on good authority, and our statement has not been contradicted; that the first cost of metal laid down by a furnace located near this river, on the banker that stream woe SI2 per ton. The labor in this work iidene by slaves. There , re a ;number of works in the South west which cat lay dOWn metal en the banke.of our navigable rivers, at the same price or even lower. By, the report of H. King, M. D. Geologist, We see , that Birmingham, Missouri. pommies great atiranta-, .gea for the manufacture of pig . metal, and we learn from the 'agent of a company now formed, that works will be immediately erected at that place. Dr. report: says that Iron ore on the spot where the works are to be erected i''abundant, probably haustible ; and coal approaching nearly in quality the cannel coal, is found in abundance, on Muddy creek on the Illinois' side of the Mississippi; about 36 miles above, which can be delivered at the worke at Sc. per bash. The long stretch ofnavigable river above Birniingbam, will long supply the-furnaces with charcoal at a cheap rate. The ore of Birming ham, according to the report of Dr. King, yields 60 to 60 percent. of metal. .• We mtheilas remark to show tire folly of the are samption,that the iron lir etela IS depressed, because certain (entices have- been compelled to Suspend, or in other words,to qu t work. lt is estimated that the B.rminghain works will be able to Jay metal on the brtrkof the Mississippi at $lO per ton, whence it tan be shipped to Sr. Louis or Cincinnati, fur $3 to $4 per ton t at which point it sells at $33 to 635 per ton. The average price for sethe time past may be set down at $35 per ton. To show that foreign 'metal impurted cannot compete with works, favorably sit uated, in this country, we will here give the prices of metal:in the Liverpool market, es per a late for eign price current, remarking at the time the price current was made out, there were great complaints in England and SCotland of the depression of the iron trade: "Pig .41fdal £2, MI , s. per ton. This shows that furnaces, well situated in regard to the great-elements or their success, can lay down metal on the banks of our navigable rivers, as low as it can be furnished in the port of Liverpool" The faces that have come into our possession fully justified us in a.serting, as we hare dune, that - the profits upon Iren the ofthe American manufacturer,at the present time, were such as to forbid that he should be at all injuriously affected in his business, or that, at present prices, British competitors should have it in their power to undersell him in the market. We are pleased to find this additional item of au thority, to sustain us—the more acceptable, bee-attires not designed to facer our cause. Agreeably to previous nntiee, a large and respect &ale assemblage of the Democracy of Beaver county, e.anvezied at the Court Muse, in Deaver, on Tuesday eiening, the 6th inst. The meeting was Ai:lonized by calling BENJAMIN' ADAMS to the chair, and appointing ROBERT MLLES, Jsatu STOTT, F:Sq JAIIIri Pc/TER, MOILS Wri.#ll, WM. 110 VIZ, and. J. F. Writtiteu, Vice Presidents; and Gen. Chas C: eser, I.W. Riddle and Wm. Denlinger, Secretaries. The object of the meeting haring been state', oti motion, a committee of seven, consisting of Dr. IL U. Barker, Bcnj . Wilde, David - Boies, lion. Joseph Thrin; John Wade ' Solomon Bennet and Joseph Con nell, salt appointed to prepue reset utlons to be pre sented to the meeting for its consideration. in the absence of the committee the meeting was addressed very ably and eloquently by John K. Shan non, Esq. The committee taring returned reported through it chairman, Dr. IL D. Baker, the following pream ble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopt ed: Wittacss, The period is approaching, when, un der the provisions of the Cnnntitutionof the United States, the people will becalled upon to select per sons to disch,arKe the duties of the Chief Magistracy of tic Union for the ensuing Presidential 'term, and by their selection will espress their judgmenrof the acts and measures of the retiring administration, as well as indicate the principles by which the pulley of the government is in future to be regulated; there fore— Resolved, Thatin reviewing the remarkable events, both foreign and domestic, whichhave characterized the administration of the government by JAMES' I{. •POLK, as the. judgement of a portion of his coun trymen, we aincerely declare, that be has adhered to republican principles and faithfully performed his duty to the Republic. Rssolved, That in his colleague, GEORGE M. DALLAS, whose talents and patriotism have contrib uted to the reforms and progress of the administra tion, we recognise the tried and unflinchingrepubli can, who, with a' virtue and devotion equal to a Curtis, gave himself up to the true interests. of the Republic. ,Resolved, That, we gratefully award to JAMES BUCHANAN, ROBERT J. WALKER, WILLIAM L. MARCY, JOHN'Y. MASON and CAVE JOHN SON, and to the host of statesmen and patriote'in Ceingress, whose genius, learning and eloquence, have.-bean the supports of the administration, the full measure of republican applause. • Resolfcrl, That the exalted position the United States government sustains among nations, proves that the rights and honor of the country have been sacredly guarded and maintained, and that the suc cess whieh has attended its' arms in tho' prosemition of an and righteous war against the, republic - of Mewed, attests the wisdom, skill and patriotism', of the adininistration which directed them. Resolved, That the above evidences of internal prosperity every where abounding, and obvious to all, its witnessed in the flourishing condition of man ufacturing, agricultural, mechanical and commercial pursuits, refute the idle predictions of the opponents of the administration, and establish the- soundness of that policy which has given thi country a jus and liberal tariff, and has severed the connexion' [mien the government and banks. Resolved,, That the Baltimore Convention has ful filled its mission in a manner highly turthifactory the people, and that the spirit'of conciliation mani fested in its proceedings, the true tied eleiated doe= trines promulgated in its resolutions, and , the high character and capacity of its nominees, cannot-fail to inspire and unite 'the democracy, and to insure its continued ascendency in the administration of the government. Resolved, That we proudly present our candidate for the Presidency, and fearlessly invite a scrutiny into his character and services. A eon oft New Eng land, who was transplanted to the West—whottur tared its infancy and defended its frozitierthe frien ofJackson, who sat in his council—who Wintabioa , and: rent maunder the net work of diplomacy intend ed to sweep the freedom of the seas—the ihr sight-' ed statesman who breasted the surges of faction in the Senate—the General.who links the past with the present glory of the Republicthe time honored CASS, of Michigan. • • - . &Weed, That in like manner we present our Can didate:for the Vice Presidency. 'A man of the peo 00T—a soldier of 1812 on the northern. Dentiera soldier of Jackson at New Orlenae--a soldier of the 'war with Mexico, whose heart is as pure as its pul ite' are.brave—a civilian who has served the repub lican Cause in the halls of Congress—who has often .been honored with civil trusts by his gallant State— n man:without fear aAd.witheut reproach—the hare . pid 'BUTLER, of" Kentucky. r,..Resolvedi That the Democratic party, having in. scribed on its banner names consecrated to civil and military, renown, and confiding in the truth and jus ticAirif its principles and the virtue and intelligenie of the people, invites all true.patriots to rally under its ample folds, and share in the triumph that awaits • On motion;Resolved, That the proceedings of 'this meeting be signed by the officers, and Published in the ;Star, the Pittsburgh Post, the Harrisburg Union, the Pennsylvanian, and other Democratic papers of -the Commonwealth, • On motion, adjourned. - [Signed by the officers.' •Mlst.. Marra: thane rind with grant pleasure the re commendation of , yotir. eiorresponde at "South l'ittsburg:," to the Demotraey or Allegheny county, and rut one 'of the bone and sinew of that party, 1 cheerfully respond to the tuntonticentent•of 'our - gallant townamaues - mune, fur `'Cnil SAM.' W. Bi.xer —who will-not vote 'for him?- Everybody will go for his tominatloa, and nearly every body will vote for him.. - •• • • • ••-• •,., Let the Democracy give . the Colonibie usinnimoas omit , ination. fle's•the boy to lick 'Mournful Mesas, tutdno mistake. The Volunteers are coming., . : ; • :""ITT TOWNSHIP.„ INMEI Me Iron fr 3;44. Democratic Dag in Deaver. For the ill•rrairt,T Port. 1!;1=n1=: -! '-'.; , EN MN CcrAlleghealbap several gfeatureakjdatlUrgr A ym The Oats oa Caimans, the- Steeple ,:lin;:tie-Kirdi Cbeich a the &c It is a itFeat place Mita'RWaaii,.-4tithq'tneatiaga, ott Sitardet ev eall4lON Cirats.ll , 4B.chise# by, the Dentoarate and J.'S'. hioda...Ay .I. r uin : Whigi Omnites. , ' -- 133Y• Wm. 0 , 11. Robinson and Saml. Shields were elected to the Seteal : Council - of Allegheny city on last Friday:, _ Mr' The proceedings tif thn Third Ward Demo eratic meeting will appaarAornerrnnt„. . 137- . Not Ice e H. B. " Dewier: l C. E. CLAnnis, Master. Neill lealie: after this notice , for - Iteuver, ow, and Wellsvdte,lnmetuaily at 9 d'eloekiit the more, Mn.Fm lhthlo»img'Fat"• - Florian am plenaed to learn .frorn. Tout ,pamr. of the oth instant, that - tho ttame'wf. Col: Sam= BLACg has been favorablyiapoken oriu connection with , ' the high othee of Representative in the National Lents, lattice, _from Allegheny county.. A 'Moro, suitable and available canditlata,ia not likely who before the Deal& eratie.Convention than Col. Black t—therefore i I *mild join with South Pittsburgh, in recommending this distin gashed sou - or Allegheny . county: ro the Ityromble - Chn... side Mina of that Conventton. -01.VP.tirsarnati. 117Woa.us,. by their IntMtion, augment the Secretion - of mucusToralimo to the, stomach, in which also they involve, themselves: it is said they teed upon it. and if deprived: of it, .they The ; celebrated Venn Wage prepared by. IL A. Pahnestock, at Pittsburgh, Pa is admirably adapt-.• ed, in iti operation, first, to removoilds mucus; and se: condly. to destroy and expel the worms. rendere d ten der and helpless by being thus denuded.. It lan remedy in which every 'confidence can be plated : and that it has , ' fully answered the purpose-, is manifest from the-hun dreds of certificates given in its fitvor. ' • Ma. • fleastot—Sir : hinny of our • Democratic friendis have thought that the name of Gweensu 1110°1111Iva , should be brought before the public as a snit* able candidate for Congress. • . • . General Morehead, n is universally admitted, possess es a clear and comprehensive taind,and is iutirnutely ac quainted with the exiseneice of this part of Pennsylrit Mo. lie has been uniform in. Ms attachment to the Dem, paretic party. mid tha early end indefatigable friend of Gen. Cass. He - possesses great purity. -of character—,4s, intrepid in. the insertion of whet he believes to be ,right and is essentirdly republican tit hit halals.. • By lila industry, prudenZa, forethonght • and . liberality, 110 has acquired a competeney ; and feels a lust pride,in the reflecuou, that it the . reward of integrity and nail: General Alorehcart is largely "concerned in inanufaCtu ring operations. and is perfectly coMpetent to Senn judgment es to the necessity and propriety . of a modifi cation of the Taritf—and the results of such modlheation erase domerak industry*. • • - - lie is truly a man of the people, and from the people; and, if placed in nomination, his weight of character and the ;amen of hisr terra, would combine the town nett re, men a( businen in the ranks of our opponents, in• hie support. , Lie4.dawte) MANY DIZIOCIIATS.- . , . Fur the Mora . ng. Pot. him Raison; Allow me to suggest to the Dcsuocracy of Allegheny county, the name of our gallant townsman, Col. DA:AIEL, NV. BLACK. for Congress. - ' Col. Murk, on the first call of the President for Volnti.: teens. offered his services. and merched to Mexico; wit cre he has been now nearly It , months. fighting for the i:stior and glory of his country, with en endurance 871t1 peeve rence charnetcristieuf the marl; he blear remained with his Regiment, the Ist Penna. Volunteers, marching whith er they marched. fighting when They fought, and mourn ing when they mourned over theiallen remnins of their patriotic companions in rums. 11ut Peace is vow about to he restored, and we may boon expect to WtICOMe the gallant Col. and the remnant of his nohle. - and bravo companions to their homes, families and friends. Let. then,ilte Democratic County Convention nominate the indomitable Col. Samuel AV, Black. Ills to env. an limes* (or the station are undoubted, and g atetu and liberal people. who know as well bow °reward merit as to appreciate bravery. will not fail o vote for hint on the electiott day. SOUTH, ITTSIII.7 RG . -- PITTSDURGII T C. S. Poatm Drees Cirele• • • -al:. Srßond ier. - • .3:el rit (railer) Private Doses•• • • •• fj:r Benefit of Misr Pt) TER. MONDAY, June Ithh. to commence with Louise, or the White Scarf. Mr. Porter. Mice Ponce. Army. Neilsen. Da.:ser. CT snis ANNA. SIALVINA- To be followed by MY IVEIG.fIr,OR'S MIFF. ' ' Air. Somerton EMEXIMI To O - onritole will, the lit Oct or the OCEAN Cllll4l. „ Iforry liclin Oxley. I Dennis ()Trot. • • •Mr. Prior. Kole , Miss Petrie. V"l'nes.loy. Benefit of Mrs. Salzman. Dooni open post 1; Portant rises.; before 9. ON Tvrsilas moneina . Mil inst. at 9 &clock, at the Auction itooin, will be sold. without reszrve, a very large ossorintent of unit enable Forripe and Domestic Dry Goods, flanlwar•,,Lioota and Shoes, German Fancy Goods, kr. „ . • At 11 olelock.--An assortment at new And FCeolulr and lloaneholl•trod kitchen Foruiture, Stoves,. Looking Glass es. Mantel Cocks. Ited Cords. Shovels, atm.Le• • At 8 o'clock—ln the Borough of Birmingham. will be old at the Auction Itoom corner . of, Carson . and Comm streets, an tht,ortraent of Dry Goo3s, Clothing, %Vutchcs, German Fancy Goods ; hc. . . j c 1:2 J, BURNSIDE, Auct. {Chronicle anti Journal plem,e, copy.) lON THE PETITION OF .ItAYMOND 111.1iNCII, .ol' HumpOrryr Me, ConnecLient, praying for the ellen ition of 0 potent granted to him for an unprovemonLin Ferew onsurv, for seven years from the expirationcof said patent, which takes place on the 11th 41ny of.Novem bor. lest 3— '•-• . .. • is ordered, That the said petition be hearttat the P atent Office on the firm Monday in Noventbet-next, otl2 o'clock, n.; and all persons are notified to appear and shoW cause, if any they have, why said pctition - onght not to he •'routed. Ordered als?,,That,thie notice. be xublishod in the Union and National Democrat, Washington; penusylya, nine, Philndelphia; Post, Pittsburgh;' True Sun. runt Sun, New York: Post, Roston; and Gazette„Portsmouth,N.ll., once a week for three successive ,weeka previous to tho said first .Monday of November next. • lin.lll.7ND IMMO' jeithlawraw Commissioner dr Patents. Water Cure Elptartillshriteast, A T PIIII:LIPSHURGH, Eraver County, 2b' miles front Pittsburgh, on the Ohio river—a mace famous for salubrity and beauty of scenery, where the subscri ber has, since eight years, in fall progress, a Warcr-Cure Establi.thount. He has lately erected such buildings and other necessary conveniences as to citable hint to offer every- reasonable convenience, nod 'comfort 10 i 0413 .lients who may trust themselves under his care ._... The proprietor; not Willing to boa's[ of his succalin curing the most ncute diseases, considers Itimselflastificil in stating that, being the first who introduced the Hydro politic system practically into this country., rind by con stant study and application of the new discoveries and improvements in the system made in this country, as well as in Europe, he gained such an experience, by which his establishment, under his treanneut,will render a benefit to tbo uillicted. - ' The establishment Will be ready for the reception of patients on the first of Jupec Persons in search of health' oreountry air and exeresse, fistd every thing as well nrrangetlas possible for their. comfort- Charges mode rate. • • •EDWAIf.D'ACKER, ' - 11xxvER, May 16 1A48. 77 :. • ru • ppriii c i r . ID= We take pieagate in recommending Br. Acker's establishment to Such na may bo desirous of resorting to Hydropathic treatment: • IL B. Barker, Benjamin Adams, John R. Shnnuon, M. Lawrence, John Allison, Wm.- Donlinger, Frederick ,ClrtTcs Speyerer. . O F OFFICE, JUIIC a, ON THE PETITION OF ROSS :WINANS. Of - 0121 ti.. more, praying for the extension of.a patent-granted, to him on the tat October, ISA, for artimprovement in "railway cars and enrriages.'l for seven years from the. expirattop of said. patent , of October ,lW&=t which'lnl;co place on the . fot da , It is ordered that the-'sniid pm:iambi heard atilto'2Pa tent Office on the-third Monday of Augustliett; (MEV at 12 o'clock,' at.; and all 'persona are Manic& to appear...l2nd show cause. if any thcx - Otore!,Why'said petition" ought not to bo ranted-< Ordered, also, that 'this notice be pirldislied in' the Bnicra, Intelligencer, and Democrat..Washingoin; Argus, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian , Philidelphia;Trne . Son,,nnd San. New York; Post, - Bostont Gazette, Portsmouth, N. 11. f Post, Pittsburgh; and Inquirer ; ' Cincinnati ; once ''a week for three successive weeks, the . last publication whereof to be. at least sixty days previous to the said third Monday of August next.... .T•.DMUND,TIURI E, ..ICommissioner of Paten_tV d EM=EI OR S.A.LE—Iy valuable. kfisirand.Lot on Safi Sit street, having a front of 24' feet. - by 60 feet deep, n alley to Third street; The Ifouse is welt'ar.: ranged, and has seven rooms and kitchen; with hulls, &c. Cellars are good and all in complete order. :win bit solda bargain- Tots aeenuntiodating. ; Alio, two Building Lots in Lamriffe, plea'sS t itty sit. , turfed, 43 fee 1:1'100 deep; price $2OO. S. CUTIIBEKT s .: vent, Smithfield street. ( 4 5:414.4 - STRAY MARE.—Came to the. subscriber,. living in Cecil township, 'Washington county,. , .oa rho .Ist.of June, a Strawberry Roan, slx. years old. Vile owner is, zegnested to come l'orWard, prove property, I)4_ ch aroa, and take her . away; oesbe Will be ,disposed of according to Inhsr. .. . .. ROBERT JOHNSTO, ' wiiskiltgtOn 'Co. . ANVASSED BACON. H.A.51.8-011 udijustreceiv ad and for sale by . (nut 3) EDIVIIINDGREEFL-:. TA Rys(3OOD9,-FURNITURE, tee:at Auction, by4laines fifcßenna.-This duy,'Monday, June:l2th; ur 10 ot clock in the forention, - will be sold arfileltentin's Rooms. No. 114 Wood street, three disoris - fromFifthr,-bY order of Araignect,- the balance of-,a- Country • Store, comprising dry goods of every des . crlption, hardware, groceries, tic. - • And at 2 o'clock in the afternoons-The.furniture of a private family deciiniag fieusekeeping,. comprising in part, splendid plush" spruig hitteitat Sitifitsi plush, sPrMg hair. .seat Chairs, mahogany Dressingßurertuer; dowplato do., feather beds, bedding cud 111IIItIllSiCS;'ettnitly,faOren, bedstendi, carpeting, looking abuses,' with a great - vatic, ty of kitchen utenrols,fr.e. • Aleo t on account of whom it may concern, DS doien .;;,lay.. Forks; and at early gas light, same evening, new and-:second-hand gold and silver patent . lever guarder and other Watches. ' Also, a few re ants superfine Brand Cloths. - (jel2) . JAMES hicKENNA. Met. WL%I. H. IVItALIA EXCHANGE AND BANKING OFFICE, N. earner of .Third and Wood streets-. SIGHT mut Tuna Bats of Exchnnge, Hank Notes and foreign and domestic Coin, bought: anti Isold . on the .most favorable terms.. - Collectionatart ema e principallites° mon, e" rib et • at rheloweat raters. . , jol2 111CTATOES-46 a, Galena aharino • s at re-. • Jc.. cal . * and i:01 belt • 140'. rcinipEximrt . .... ..ice=. '.. - t•;:,'. , ,' - ;',:,": r,ATum. • —3lnuage r and (Assee Mr. Prior. I Bailie Mr. Porto% Mr. Prior. j J r. smith \lira Porter General J. ~T:;a~s'?J`K: :: ;~~~; ...., - .. . -..-..-:•i:•:..1,:.:t,..'.7:1;:' ' ,..',..,* ..... : :<, ,- • • •!.').-". - ±:::i.. ; - , ; ' %",f.:7 " ,-:,', ; : ;: : ;..i: - .i. , ...-'- , ;. - - ~-......--...,-.7.---.. ... - MUMMi PM E=IANI=i=EN MEE News by- Te egtap Roported for the:Moridng Post. FOREIGN ; NEWS. ARRITAL , OF THE - SHIP A.:0::; : - .4•E - D.;:..I::-4 - ' - :- - ,:i.,.'. MPORTANT FRHlrl:r F.NO.E7.:IHSAPPEAR: ANCE - OF THE EMPEROR AND, EMPRESS OF • AUSTRIA--BATTRESIN - W.EII. ! EXPELLEC FROM: , MitAllAD-rX9NYAq:' TION OF MITCH ELL--MAIIICF,TS ) lk." • - • , •••- NEW None, June 10. , The Acadia arrived this moreieg;krieffing.!lViti• pool „datettto:the 7th ult. „ , ,';„ - 4 :- The state of the crops was eeeopraging,•• materi ally affecting the prices of the' leading articles :of Graia Arid Produce. - On - Monday the best - English WheAt was quoted 7 of 3tra.ifts.; - American, - 466505: Coarr.—An increased lernand has realised above 358.42 , quarter in.iondoel:while an Liserponl , 33o 345. •is the price for'.: White ; "300377: Tor 'yellow': . , • The sales Were large at those prices for shipment:to . - FLptra.--Beet. - canal, 28e ' Iv bbl.; and Baltimore, 270'215. 6d4 0hi0,.2502.7,8. Conn MEAL.—Ther demand in Ireland ii much inareased, "end the shipments' from Liverpool nre largl'and freqnent., . _ , . , . . Pnovrsions.—The transactiontin cured aro mnder 7 ate; Beet' is unchanged in price. Prhue ..t.Tese.ii in good requeat. trate.-:=lSales of SO6 toile juiieg the «..rek• ket is ye:plum, nod bolders are witbdravriag.foran advance ‘ . lll. gieese the etecii" . is low 1 ' aed "tt.ikeeiejitiny • . The English funds - have floetoated''but'stightl!, for'the amount ofbuineis. Consols are quoted,at 841ii . 841 far account . : - t, . , Cestorr—The market has 'been - dull'imaglpemY,. and a further•declinesof ris reported.7T Accopril.B of - maeufacturing'ii diseoaraging,:":Saletertife week 28,190 bales . In some jitstances:middling qualities were Tound even:. at a greater :decline: Fair "Upland. and . Mobile 41d.;fair • Orleana Middling 210 1 304 OrdMary ara'Ziri r rlarge . iMports; during the week 8,000 bales have arrived. Prices nannoCimPieve, account difficulties on the . Continent, and may be lower stil Political matters appear to twilit:lo calm at Paris, but Lyons:was a prey vialence, - and the Pro= since! were in a frightful state of disaffection-to the The grand national fete tame olf Surda3r .in Champ de -Mars. The deputies assembly', but the banquet was relinquished as impracticable. The Assembly and GoverenierkalieW bin signs . of discordance. they ,began to contend, for mastery after the 15th orm l y; " '-• A proposition to permit thernemberior the Exee - - mire Government to take seati in tho Assembly was lost, as was also one restricting the President oldie Assembly over - Another proposition to confide the 'external pie. tection otthe.Assemblyto ~thn Executive .overn ment was also rejected unanimously. Not only does mistrust bctsveen the two authori ties, manitbst-inelf,but the Executive Government must fall on account of internal dissentionii. ; It was thought that Lamartine and Rollin will re sign and Murals and Arrago aucceed.'Theirs!party, on account or.theileXPerien4 . and inedecatien,hides great ii eight, almost predominating in the A:mit:ably. They are strengthened by the Ligitimists„ 'Whose organ, Le Prosse, has published - a series of.paper front Prince de Joinville, calculated to avvalen the sympath:es and pave the way' for his return . to France as 'private Mt:sem • ..25c. 81.,w. . . . .. ... e vidently . , _ „ , . Tho.Repablican party ire aware oft.bm design, but the Reg Ency party -have, high Impels while in consequence of real or pretended I:epliin strations, every avenue t , , and from tim:roomar tbe Assembly is daily thronged with soldiers with died bayonets. The Asfeinbl sitivel d that keeping hundred thoustnd pensioned, sne* de= ins nothing, must be stopped; and they saylbatthe «Orgabiiatie of the:leinding . p - ieteit'oribe • • ' . . hivolution has been found impracticable. ' I .No..trials of May tonSpirstors, bad''ta ( cn place-. Nothing has been done 'in the Finance - and :Fofece queotion. Lamartines policiiitionbtfol Albantpoi land but he itas unequivocally shall not relapse under Austrian dominion, but.on the firittnall the Italian patriots in the Frenah army shall cross . the Alps. 1 . 1 . Mr. hush his presented the congratulations iof rho AniericanCongress to Lamer:tine, who made an ablereplp At Linbon the 'Weritingmen seized the Aisenal, but the troops, aher a slight Collision, regained 'it:: At - Schleswig Holstein, the dispute remains . in seft'o quo- , The Emperor and Etnpress of Austria, ,left Vienna. secretly and. unknown to the:ministry, on the. II& The ennui not 'stated.' Arch 'buie Franais ocoomPotlie.O The,whole Watt SoCoo, to 4,0 a mystery. • -,- - War continued, unabated, Pasebnrinis besieged. Trerise is invested by the Austriins, but holds'ont. According to the latest accounts at Na p les an in surrection had broken out on'thellth ~ 4 ,000 troops were killed, and the beautiful city was-given rip to , nillage,by the governtnent. The magnificentare now a heap Other accounts are confused. But we learn that after - the battle the National Guards were disbanded, and a - WM MitilE7 'try formed, Prince Curiae at its head. - - Bulwer hal been illitniaiedfromihe Court 1416- drid, by the Duke Site hioyerL.be.wai ordered ;to tilt id 48 bound He left, 34d arrived to .London: on Wednesday. No Parliamentary explanation has been given yet, but it bap deterred inciney;poolt.. Bora, and • made excbeqUer billi`.'do‘Ve . at 42q37 .. ..: prem. „ . . . At' Sevilla an . inerirrectitin broke" out, attended ith great lota . of life, for which the 'Frenchjournale blame Sulwer Inztartn.--.S4arne oicitinaent egifite in rega rd. to' . the Goveranient trizils, which found vent 111 large de, monstrationa in. Dublin. clubs and. citizens gene: rally paraded the streets. Collisions were feared, and some thought them inevitable. ". . A Telegraphic despatcyfrom Dublin to Liverpool announcea the 'conviction of Mitchell, idlOr of the United triehmati, of nigh Triaion; iltr, The Acadia, due at ~New York,: ha. not ar iived; and this news has been brought:front Ilallfax by steamer Btena.Vitta tii.:lksion;,thenca toyce‘i. Yorkby. Lily; The Reporter nye. Ite-ersta"tp - 'or night, is a batter, or be would have aentllfia)tewis Thirlkik t'ongrest—Vinit SesAon.• • . "Tune 10,1848; The Senate ins not in Sevillall tO•day.' Housz.-;4li, Brawn, of Mrs submittedlrrettolin tion instructing the ScOtura itteinn r specting the Praetice of Courtiin giving preference to suits ,in certain:cases. ...Agin° . Mr. Gossip - offered resolution the Se. cretary or War` for information relative to the PAY. meet of the Yogiaii Volunteers, - Objections being - made, Mr. White offered a resolution-Raying S3O/ dol lars fOrthe removal otthoxorepeoo of . - Objections taint made, Mr.'Rocketll Jeered that the House renolred itselfr into a; Committee or the Whole en • the elate of the. Arnica.''Pasted; • 'Ad- EIS ... . .. . ... ':-:',::•.i-:,,,;,..',-,,:.;•.i.i..i lIEM W I scone in h eqators. - The Legislature of W isconsin bare elected avert DODGE and J. P. Watarm, United Stater Senators. They are both Democrats, of course. Ncw Forts, June 10, 1848. . Business is stagnant, on account of dealers awaiting the receipt of private letters. Cotton b ro ., kers look very blue.. 1 8. iiiiv:l°: 44 '9°. Flour-Sales 2.ooo . balsAtt preitioui Pio cling* sine"but market more active. - ' • Dye: loae4Stileimi'Blo,4,Ll, Wheat-Suits 1i0,060 bn. °bib Redit SI,RS! • Com-For. Yellow Ode. is asked ; 6 . 2 ofikied.. '•• • Provisions-44as Moveattut .Potkinidi steady mar ' Cotton-Market quiet. P. - - • t Tobacep-Scaull'seles at ptavious priest. •'" Grocerieriugars have an imprirridg" teridati sales ai 3t ( 4}: Mess York--Sales of 54,50090 d: ''•r ? Prime Porli-Sales C. Dams-Sales at 6k.; Stiles 4041,34 Elhauldoritoia at 3t cents. • Lead--limes at 133,60. • ,; Hernp-Saleo of Devi potted orSI3OV ;On. " • '•"-- . 1 ' II • AL - 11:110efi• hi ALM. - I ' 3 iy I . 4' lliiimoaa :Irmo 10-43', P.M. Plour - SifF.#9sTaralrec!' . lico s ;P?; Graiit-.Sopplies of•Corillitsitiant! bnyera are holdthr oft for lower rates, witblimiteddides of l'ate White at 46; Yellow at 46c.' Provisions.-So;es tracoil-cat, of Shoulders at 3,10;3#, Iluros 4 . ,Iluei Cattle-Sales at R?,B" r • Tobacco-Sales Leaf PHILADEI.I'IIIA:MA.RKgra; •. - 'YUJI° 10-0 M. Piour-- . 9inoirßkeitl , Vis!crrirar Opt. 'Molassei Hemp-ho change: . ' Tobaeeo=No: Zing doine. : : Navy Beet ariid Purk.foir 31111fii, ~lsi7ller ,` Broz.to or Pawl:miss .i*o Etarinvo, , loui 7;- 1E39. . • JAI PROPUS.ALS;e.iidoreed"Proposirl. (Or Betfa 0 uml -I'ropo2als fur roik," rut 'the ease' trait' Le teetivetl'ut this•offiee until 3 o'clock,' P. 11:, on duy, the ,lUth day of July nem ? for ibrnishing onddelitritt. • ing, free ot all cost and nailto the . ; United ive thousand four : hundred Larre)s uruayy b e e t four thousand eight hundred berrelii,of navy pork - Each Lauri to contain - uot then - tweo'huridred pounds, nett weight of beef 15r pork ;11 . 0 . eieisis Of weight' in either uriele.wili he paid tor;... , TabOdeliccerad - atthe respective 00%1 lords, ad follows :7 • . , .` orrefs Beef. . BorrAt At ChatleeiOwn, Mass.— -1100 1,000 At Brooklyn. . • • isoo At Gosport, ' -;• ..'Said beef and pink mast be delive red. one-half between the first day of January. 1.5411,- and • the tint day of April, ISO; and the other half lattween the _lath d a y o f A r m, 1d49, and the 15th day of Juue, IS49,•Ubleall earlier deliv-. Dries should he required bothe elder ot this bureau. Ott fen must be made the each : half seperately bud distinctly': • that is, for the half delivettilde between the.let of Janua ry and lit of April, and -rot the half deliverable beiweeh - the 15th of April end 15th of June, 1-'49. 'Yoyment foe. the first half to be made withiu thirty . daya atler delivery; . and fur the second half in thirty dal after-the 15th of The beef must be from well.fetteMrdtaille 'slaughtered between the Ist day of Nevi.,Mbei-4W4d: andifiri. rot day of. February, ISO, and w, Igliiic.st sin Jess than sla -him dred pounds, nett weight. curb. The legs and le,r muds of the hind quarters; our(' the • shlirs and - riliculder elids, awl at least eight pounds from theltekk eud of etteh fore quarter: or the parts marked N0A.1,2, and don the draw:. 1ti,,.. or delineation of the fine and Med quarters of au 1.X., whieh will be attached to and forint part of the iontrain, must be wholly excluded from each barrel and :half bar-. re, and the remainder Of. the mimosa roust tie cut in ,pie ces of not less than eight potinds each. . . • ... _ The pork must he•packed. from corn-fed, sell-fattened hogs, slaughtered. between the first dog, of Novenabc.i, . 11-le, and the first day*Of „February:lSn. :Ma Weighiag not less two hundred rounds cneli, excluding - the heads, joie.. necks, stiouhlers. hainsi'lCgs, feet,' mid lard.-and on refuse pieces ; -and must be •ent in- pieces: weighing not leis theta six-pounds each. . , • . . . .. Both' the beef rout pork must be united milk at least one statute bushel of 'fork's lelmid. lie of May. or :4. Übe' swi; and the beef must have five ounces of.fine pulver ized saltpetre-in each barrel:exclusive Of a pickle, to lip made Indu fn.,elt water. as stroni tni salt will eitake it. - One-fourth the quantity of beef. rind our-fourth 'the quatititY_ef pliik. mus•Ctic.: packed hi:halt barrels, and contain one hundred pounds nett - weighvof each'. as tho - case may be • and. its estinuiting the price, two half bar leis ere to be considered es one-lincrel, .., ... . ; •, i ' - The barrels and half ham's-must be made of, the hist seanined white oak, or-white ash' staves and beadiagt.if. of the forme r;to be not less than dm:a-fourths of au melt thick ; if of the.latter, to lie, not - less than an inki Mkt for barrels, and three-fourths of 'nu Melt for honittisls, and to be bopped at Matt three-fourthastver arlth 1911/an white oak- rir hickory hoops. - ' —• • •-• .., - 1 .. -.- Each barrel and half Terra 'mustVe.f.briiiidenin I'M ' fiend -Navy A l ec( ,” oi , -Nitry l'ork."ltetthevisebiar_lic, with the ecintractorl name and the year Whale patilliff • The Veer and pork will, unless .sultetniss -directed Aly the. Chief of this tureau, be' inspected by the inspecung officerint the re!pective net y yards _atoresaid. and by , .some ..sword'inspennoe pf salted provieioits s r. who will - lie , selemed by Ike Toltec:lye conimanditagollieers i• Lot their charges for such inspeeto i must lie paid by. the , re spective contractors, who roust-likewise have die bit Refs ;put in_ipsod shipping eider to the arnbefuctuni of -tile COM. mandant of the respct tire navy' yanls' aforesaididditt ihSpection, and at their own est c,ise. , .'''' - , "'„'rvi'... - s -- -. ; ...-• • ••Bidders- must specify their prices Fri amtelyited - 411P , • rinctly in .separam oilers. for the pashaeet , enpashalf dirkt • ' aud for coat of the places' of delivery, eoveridg M b ex 'penses and all ehargesj. - - , i :, --- ... - ,:. -... • '::,1 - -.Bondi in:oue.thini the- amount; of the.respeedle con -tracts will Lu required, and ten • per eentum. iii addition .ssill be withheld from die autumns of each payment lq be %made, as collnteral security for the date as.d Inithful per (Matinee of, their It:spit:dye ecintruebt,whieb Will on po 'account be pnid and( the ,continctsute.grimplied With in . ' all respects , mid is M,be : forlei led tii.the- gatted.Strnes in the event of failure to complete dieneli.ieries wittily the preieribed periods, And it case of faihire 911 the part of ilm contractor to deliver the aforeieid lieef nail pork within the tints specified, the cli“f of rite Bureau of-Fro visions and Clothing . shalt have the right to' direct pur chases to be made, to'supply the deficiencies, and tiny ex cess:of cost shall be Charged to add mild by the contrac tors: l'aymenta.vrilibe mode by the United States at the periods above specified,leiceptingthe ten per Cent= to be withheld until the complelioit of - tbe - contractit, as be fore stated.) after, the said beef and porkl'sindthilve been inspected and rreiiVed; 0114 bills for the'saine'sball have beeit presented to the navy-ngenta resp ectively ; duly Up proved by the contrantsdants of the respective •naky yanis, according to the terms of the coutracti. -: -..-- .., ' The parts of the beef to be - excluded will be-rartieti laity ddsignatad in the engraving to be attached to the contracts. l'eroons interested - can obtain them on appli cation at this office. -- • - • . ,• - • Bidderavrhose proposals are accepted (and none others) wilt be forthwith notified, and as early aeptuelicattletla c ,ntract-and bond will be transmitted to them Air execu tion; which contract sad bond mast bet. returned to the .bureau within ten- days, exclusive, of •the time required for toe regular 111111511/18111013 of ... themail... ••• -:-i. . Every offer made musibe:set - ornpaidge. ;. (aadnecteil In the oth section of the act of Congresa making approprie lions for the neral service. for 1f46-?,.as • apptoved 10th August, 1846, a copy of which is sabiatned) by a . - 04e u guaranty, signed by one or more responsible'periOu to `the effect that he or theY tatidertake• that -the .bidder fir bidders will.if Ma or their bid be aecepted; - enter, linden obligation within !en days; with' ditiad,apillajalieliCsure ties. to furnish the articles propoited.'' • •-..•••••••••- •••-".- - his guaranty must be actompaufedlicilitr!Ziiiiiietile of the United•btateedistrictiadge, , tnited,ludei'dietriet attorney, navy agent, or some other officer of the geitchl government, or individdalknowato the - henna, - that the ' guarnntors arc able it:lntake good theirgtutranty." ' ~ ...No proposal will to considered unlessameoumenied by .:.The bidder's name and reSidence,iind the name of each member of a -film, where .4 'compeny. offers, should be distinctly stated. . - -. • - . - .. Extract nom the actor - Congre,ii approved AuguarlOtb, !`114,ri;6. ; And bri irfurilierenciend, That, from sad rifler thepassagea this act, every proposal for naval supplies - invited by the Secretary of the Nays': under the proviso - to the tieneral appropriation bill for the navy, approved , March third, elghteen-hundred and forty-three, shall be . accompanied by a written guaranty, signed by:one or more reeponsible persons, to the effect that boor they rm- .- deflate that the bidder or bidders will, - lf hisor their bid be accepted, enter ititoan obligation in such time nasally be resented. by the Secretary of the Navy, with good and sufficient sureties, to famish the supplies proposed. No proposal Shall be considered, unless accompunied by such guaratityV if, after the acceptance of a proposal, - end a notification thereof to the' bidder or bidders, he br ley . shall foil toenter into an obligation Within the time peopetibed by Wit Secretary of the Navy, with good and sufficient . inire4 for .furzushing the supplies, theft the. skt"tr e Of iheSNavy shall proceed •to contract - what., :some o epersdn or persons for furnisbiagthe leaser- . • plies.; end plialC-fonhwith cause the difference between the,amounrcektiined in the propose/ to gnarantied and the =Quit for te'll*Mh he may have contracted for famish ing the sa lt)supplies; for the whole period of the prope sal, to be ungerphyi against paid (Oder or bidders, and .; his or their guarantor oguarantora;landthe same( May be Immediately.repove bratrUnited - States, far the :thin'uf thOrivy Department. in an action of debt against , . - eithe . 1. i i r tilt of atiisipersons.s --. . -. . . lel4law4w 11131 MEI OE , NE SEE . . , . "-' ~'=~"y!" NEW YpgxBIARKETS ..',-. 00 t , ocat . - - fray limn N.. 4•PRICKAN CASH, paid fo; all the, ..: ..I. afferent gratlea of cleartwash Wool by . - •• : - ... • . .. • ' • .• • MUILPIIY & Li.,_.,. y . ? Liberty street, opposite Etna. - ireattotdei Improved Property, OICSALE-.4 - B:rielt Haase , stud in 3th Wurd;.nn , V ,Vin e : sttcati prieo 81000. Also, a Brick Haase and L ot ; chw4, cpngress street; price 81300.Also' a Ik t usei.nad Lot on RettU street, Allegheny; ptiee st.tha r - . 44oisi ltrink Haase and Lid an James et., Alle cheityegiditeWP. Ales, n vacant Lot on Loemrt street, sth . .svp,ed; t!ipp bargain 'can be bad in the ~ abotn. • Tegranpdating. 8. CUTHBERT,. w og, : aeneral Agent,. Smithfield stmt. IVIREST-21diFeli W 4,Cheele - •-•• . . XVEW WORK BY- lIRADLEY, 7 Thi; Life :Cromwell, by „L. Telie,adley, author, orN "spaleau and his Marshals," , 'The Sacred Matintains,""Was**. , ton and hit Generals," e 104 'AC.. Received this dsv and • for Pale by STOCRTOK jBIO , cotixi Mallet andTh*.stt f... .. lIM • • a lil I WM ME BM ) •h EICEI : .::$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers