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From the World of Fashion
• • Female Fashions for 1849.
Visiting Costume.—A robe redingote of poult
de sore, rose de Mai; the skirt opening up each
side, edged with" a white passementerie, confined at
regular distances with white silk lozenge buttons;
these openings show the under skirt of white earn:
bric trimmed at the bottom with three rows of
worked lulet; high„slose:fitting corsage, opening
the -Wh'olir - way„fieitlie, front, confined at the throat
with a lozenge button, and fastened close half-way
• up from the waist; rounded waist; long, plain
sleeves, rounded T at% tlie f lotioryfp#l7 opening up the
entire back of the arm, aid confined at distances
with' (thollsrogYtocieelfull •
sleeve of muslin, finished -with , a. rove of. lace over
the Male: 'Bonnet bf a•deep•striviereohne-4
_ORM
iZii,tuiviiiiAltit)iiit*
. • erowriond 'confined- upon the eight side, with•a
beautifel Shaded .stra*-boloted rose
~ boilillions of
tulle orztanaenting.thbillieriAr..., • ‘.- •
.Home C.osturne.--&-eostumb of a splendid
stressiored brocaded-silk; . t . ilikfront of thletitlit
txiMirkeil With,eudeep.Mdtke.il ; trimming, writs a
fluted heading confined. tethe dress, with a piping
,pt, the same material; this trimming is continued
up the ilont and round the neck of the body, which
is moderately high and , plain, and ornamented up
the front with three large bows of ribbon; under.
worked muslin sleeves; upper ilk ones descend
ing a little below the elbow, and finished with a
double vandyked frilling to match the skirt. Head
dress of white.spotted blonde, decorated with pink
roses, and a petit twist of pink gauze ribbon up
on the top of the heed. -
Visiting Dress,—A dress of a beautiful deep
lac gros de Naples; the front of the skirt trimmed
with two graduated Ceilings of the same material,
- meeting.at the waist, and from thence ascending
in a single row up the centre of the high close,fit
• ting corsage; the long plain sleeves rounded at the
lower pie, and trimmed to match. Cape..peller
ine of green reps, trimmed with four rows of nar
row black lace; the front -lapelles are also edged
with black lace. Bonnet of white satin ; the in•
tenor having a fulling of white tulle ; the exterior
is decorated with two small ostrich feathers.
Promenade Costume.—A dress of shaded silk; I
the body is quite high at the back and on the
shoulders, openiog, in the front of body en demi
cceur ; the
- waist is of. a moderate length, rounded
• in the front: the sleeves are wide from the elbow,
• reaching about half-way to the wrist ; ; the skirt is
long, and immensely full ; the front of the skirt is
embroidered en tabilere; the bottom of the sleeves
• andthe body of the dress have an embroidery to
correspond; a rich fancy silk trimming may be
substituted. Bonnet of rich silk, the brim open,
• and very low at the ears: it has two full feathers
placed low at the right side; the interior is trim
med with a fullibg of light tulle. •
• . Carriage • Costume.—A dress of pale lavender
silk; the body, opening en,demi ever, is high on
the shoulders, the waist is not too long; the sleeves
are plain and about three quarter length; they are
left a little open at the back of the arm,
and have
bows corresponding with those on the front part
of the dress: the skirt is very long and full; it is
left open in the front, showing the embroidered
muslin skirt worn underneath; the trimming is
composed of ribbon, crossed in the form of dia•
monds, each corner finished by . a bow of the same.
Bonnet of bright brimstone colored silk ; the tom)
is very open, the crown rather high, a long droop
- ing feather is laid across the front, falling on the
left side.
• Bonnets may now be sees of lighter hues and
'materials, their appearance nnnouccing the return
of spring, the most eleg ant being decorated with
those flowers now in. boom. •
Dresses.—lt is now ascertained, beyond a doubt
that white will be much worn this summer, several
• of our first rate modistes having already in prepar.,
atiou several very elegant costumes in the form
of pelisses and peignoirs, made of organdi and lie
ed with pink or blue taretas as well as those of
muslin, enriched .with splendid embroidery, inlet
and lace. .
Fashionable Calors.--We have to inform out
fair readers that light colors will be much worn
this summer. We may cite the following us the
most fashionable mixtures:- a light gray ground,
brocaded' with groseille; dark blue a colcnoes,
striped Avila bouquets of flowers; bouton d'or in
large stripes, tnates and broaches alternately; light
green glace in two shades, and lilac and orange
blended.
Modesty.
Behold the daughter of innocence—how beauti
ful is It mildness of her eounteoanee how lovely
is the diffidence of her looks! • -.
Her cheek is dyed with the deep crimson of the
rose; her eye is placid and serene, and the gentle.
ness of her spee:h is as the melting softness of the
flute.
Her smiles are as the enlivening rays of the sum,
the beauty of tier presence as the silver light of
the moon.
Fier attire is simple; her feet tread With caution,
and she feareth not to give ofence.
The yoang and the old are enamored with her
sweetness; she carrieth her own commendation.
She speaketb not the first in the conversation of
woman, neither is her tongue heard above her com
panions.
She turneth not her head to gaze after the steps
of men; she inquireth not of them whither they
are going.
She giveth not her opinion unasked, nor stop%
peth her ears to that of another.
She freqnententh not the public haunts of men,
she inquireth not after the knowledge improper
for her condition.
So becoming is the behaviour of modesty, so
•lovely among the daughters of women I
Is.there one who path forgotten to blush, who
playetb with the wanton glances of her eyes; who
repleuisheth the weakness of her sister?
Shame will overtake her in the prime of her
days, and the years of her widowhood shall be as
infamous as they are many.
'Want of Time with Nothing to Do.
A writer in the Washington Union thus happily
hits off Gen. Taylor, for being so busily engaged in
doing nothing, that he has no time to gee anybody
or attend to anything. Ho says:
w - The great want of the present Administration is
time. They have no time to speak to the people, to
serve the people, or to think of the people ; and we
ens inclined to think,judgiog by . their acts, ttrat they
have no time to remember their pledges or their
principles either. Gen. Taylor, whoa the mail .con
tractors were piesented to him; replied that ho would
be pleaned to converse with them, but he bad no
time; when inviteitto Poston, ho declared his desire
. togo, but wanted tiine ; and when invited to the N.
Y. cattle show, even then ho bad the will to go,but
not the time. What does ho do with his time t The
appointments, it is said, aro made by the Cabinet in
etecutive =cue- the laws aro constructed by the
Attorney General j ; the now Congress are expected
to propose and enact all necessary laws for the coon
try, and. the Senate are to do up the diplomatic
chores in secret session. What, then, has the Pre.
trident to dot His own plantation is seven feet be.
low water, and his two hundred negroes are sucking
anger - cane in the crotches of the gum trees. They,
therefore, require no particular attention from him ;
and as he neither goes to market, like Gen. Harrison,
nor walks round the' public square, like Mr. Polk,
we aro altogether at a loss to conceive how he can
-- want time.. .• •
King Agrippa, 'when Paul petit to his conscience
heavily, wanted time ; . Bonaparte, of Waterloo,
wanted time; the man who was born half an hour
too late, wanted time; Queen Elizabeth, on her
death-bed, wanted time; and the titiona Vista band,
whim it played last, gave indubitable evidence that
it 'wanted time.. Well, let the Administration have
time ; and if they cannot get it now, our word for it
they will have it In 1352, or we are mistaken in
the signs of the times. ,, •
• '!('he cheat of Taylorism, says the New Ha.
van Register,whicif the whigs are practising on
the country, is already seen and appreciated by
T' tho people atsvery election that has taken place
since Taylor's abandonment of the promises made
before election, has shown that his policy is con
demned, and he soon be left with nothing of
• power or influence beyond his Cabinet. Congress
in both branches will be against him—and the
Senate alter the generous policy with which it
met, the earlier steps of the Executive, will be
changed'to a' position of earnest secrutiny and de.
fence. Had the whigs succeeded in a fairfight and
under their own colors, we would not approve a
mere factious opposition to its partizan appoint
ments; but when possession of the government has
been secured by false pretences, and the weapons
_ are turned upon its defenders, in violation of pledges
voluntarily offered, resistence becomes at once
necessary and proper.
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. . • • RIVDITOR I PROPRIETOR. i s
• PITTSBU • GPI' , "
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29,.1849.
vor :ConisAerclall: and . River -News,
see next Page. • •
-The Latest News,: Market Reports &c. ,
will be found under Telegraphic Head.
notieVtioreAltiki i *sq•
We Olafl publish in to•morrou , s paper, a commun
ication , from ,our (cieud i Aga, pyttnttreik,RonE wr
Camay, Esq.i on the .abject of the Cholera. The
viliW%e;of, tilliliktiVeri aid 'bligtiial add ttee!'fbitr
dent thatiliii,iFillse rea4li ii:•iik,-;eoeFit!r:gerforalty
Wittop lirMiati :in OF*. • •
• • . •—• The High School.
We observe handbills are up in the several words,
calling on the voters of the city to decide, on Tues
day the bth of June, whether the High School bill,
passed at the last session of the Legislature, shall . be
accepted or rejected. If the act meets with the ap
probation of the citizens, then a school is to be
opened, as soon thereafter at practicable, in which
the higher branches of English Education as taught
ideal . hest Universities shall be taught free to every
child sufficiently advanced to enter the same. The
qualifications of the scholars is to be determined up
on by a general meeting of the different school
boards. We have been told that it is contemplated
if the project carries, to open Night 13Choola for all
the apprentices in the city, in which chemistry, min
eralogy, the laws of forces, mechanical drawing,
&c, will be taught. The only opposition to such
an institution most come from citizens who look up
on it in a pecuniary point of view. That it will be
opposed by some of the large property holders is
certain, if wo may judge from the memorial of Hu
mor Denny and others, which was sent to the Legis.
inters to stop its passage. The citizens will be call
ed at the same time to decide by ballot whether the
present system of district taxation shall bo disponeed
with, and all,the schools provided fur out of a gen.
eral fond raised by equal taxation over the city, in
rich and poor Wards alike. As this is a wetter for
the people to deeide;we refrain from any individual
expression of opinion, as - ,no doubt every citizen
will be governed by his honest convictions of what
will ho for the best interests of the rising generation,
and of the community.
Wool Growers Convention.
We publish, else where, the proceedings of the
Wiwi Grower , * Convention, which met at Washing
ton, Pa., on Tuesday last. This movement was
brought about in consequence of the attempt of a
portion of the Eastern manufacturers and their
agents, to put dime the prices of wool, so as to in
crease the profits on cloths and other Milan
tared articles. We learn from the L . :miner that
Maj. Ewing appeared in the meeting and made a ri
.diculous political Whig speech, which was foreign
Beta the object of the meeting. But his empty
balderdash was aaccessfully retated by a plain hon
est farmer, Maj. hlcrelL AN D. This COLIV eoti 0 n wil
do good. It will convince the manufacturers that
the farmers and wool growers of the country are de
termined not to be imposed upon hereafter by a set
of knaves, who periodically attempt to create a pan
ic, so as to benefit themselves pecuniarly.
General Worth
Gen. Worth was born in the city of Hudson, Co
lumbia county, New Yort.• His ancestors were from
Devonshire, England, and settled to Massachusetts
in lOC. The GenemPe father followed the sea, but
the son was bred to merchantile pumas, though he
once said to an acquaintance that "be was not born
to be a merchant..? lie was engaged in the follow.
ing battles from the period of his entrance in the ar
my as a second licuteaaot, in 1813:
Chippewa, Cerro Gordo,
Niagara, Pueblo,
Fort Erie, Churubusco,
Monterey, Chepultepec,
Vera Cruz, Moller) del Ray.
City of Mesico and five battles in Florida, while
in command of the eight regiment of infantry. A
glorious roll call it is.
Gen. Taylor•. Simplicity
The Washington Union mays, that amidstthe gen.
cml sweep of Democrats from office, by the cabinet
which is at the rate of some thirty to sizty per day,
General Taylor with great apparent simplicity, is
sometimesheard to say: Well, 1 know very well
what these Democmts are aiming at in complaining
so much of my official lets. They wish to provoke
me to a violation of my pledges; bat I will show
them that they can't fool met I am determined' to
carry ont.all my pledges in spite of all that they can
say or do. , 9
And this is the second Witratingron.
,4 A. Shining Hark."
Among the removals, which bare been made by
the present non.proseriptivo administration, says the
Wathington Union, we find the name of our Deter
rifted democratic frieed,Capt. J. B.Gothrio, of Pim
burgh, Pennsylvania. He was pension agent and
collector at Pittsburgh; and a more thoroughly cote
petent, active, and correct public officer—a man of
higher principles and more irreproachable life, pos.
sened of all the qualifications that recommend men
to office, is not to be met With in the bounds of this
republic. Yet he was marked, and he has fallen a
victim ; and we venture to predict that in his case ,
as well as in many others, , g that blood of the mar
tyrs will become the seed of the church."
The Lawrence Journal.
We have received the first number of The Law
rence Jourtai, published at New Castle, in tbo now
county of Lawrence, by our old friend, J. M. Kure
Tea, It is a largo, well filled and really beautiful
sheet, and is published weekly at $2 per annum. It
advocates the principles of the Democracy, and will
oppose Slavery. The Editor sayihe Will adopt the
Buffalo Platform as his gulde:on that question. New
Castle Is a thriving town, situated in the heart of a
rich and populous region of country, and therefore
we feel confident that tho Journal must meet with
success. Weero pleased to find in the first number
several columns of Pittsburgh advertisements. Suc
cess to you, Mr. Koester.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Many of the successful contractors for extending
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad west, the Comber
land Civilian learn', will commence work on the Ist
°Mane, and some few, it believes, have already bro.
ken ground. Already a large number of laborersare
in the town. Some experiment° with Mr. Latrobe's
now rail, in the construction of a mile of additoionl
track, are supposed to have reference to the eaten
-6011 went.
Pictorial Life of Jackton
We are indebted to the traveling agent, Mr. AsA
Focrrn,for a copy of the Pictorial Life of General An
drew Jackson, wtitten by John Frost, L. L. D. The
book ie certainly gotten up in beautiful style. Mr.
Foote will remain a few days longer in this city, for
the purpose of waiting upon our citizelis for subscrip.
Cons.
Death of Wm. M'Caddon
The Zanesville Aurora contains a lengthy notice
of the death of Wm. McCaddon, formerly of that
place, who died at Independence, Mo., on the sth
of May. He was born at Brownsville, Pa., in 1798,
,and bad for many years been a member of the Demo
cratic Central Committee for Muskingum county.
Cr' It I. reported that George Jamison, the favo
rite actor, has died at New Orleans, from an attack
of the Cholera. We see nothing of it in the New
Orleans papers of the 15th, or in the telegraphic
items, and are therefore inclined to- doubt its troth:
We give it for what it may he worth, however.
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W"epublished, fi folelLsivaNyoril^. 4 ..llo
Despatch, giving an accetint l eiT the . ..fire : 74d - frightful ,
death at Brattleboro', ormoift eslrfroni4e or- 4 ,
rice's e Phcenix, giyca3lOolletv prollrt,kntitat rql
!ichition Fo the melandhory occurrence:
'The inmates of the homkre all females, con.
siding. of Mrs Freme, 'her two , sisters, and two do
mestics. One oftho latter was:seriously bruised in
jumping from a window ; rill %Wrest escaped with--
out harm, except the lady-ciP the inansionywho pdr
ished in.the flames 1 There is every reason to sup
pose she was suffocated by,the hiat and smoke, so
that her end was lidtlialfelnlbl!tazt alight at first ap
pear. - • -
Mrs. Pi was ap,rtmlyntwidow lady, of English or
igin., :fihe 'ra t a, Fitment canard flh'd engaging man
nets, arid known,fai and near for her benevolence to
the poor and distressed. Her brother, Captain Ebea
Wells, and his family, lived near by, and into their
hearts will the affliction sink deepest.
Mrs. Frame's mansion was handsomely finished
and fbrnished, and - contained, among other value=
bles, several splendid pictures. Three , horses—in
cluding the noble span, whose grace and fleetness,
our citizens have often observed and admired—were
burnt in the stable.
The Springfield (O.) Republic publishes the follow
ing recipe for the cure of Cholera, furnished by
Dr. Cannon of that place :
e oz. pure oil of peppermint,
I oz Tincture of Capeium,
I oz Tincture cif Camphor,
I oz Tincture of Opium,
A. tea spoonful every half hour during diarrhoea.
More and oftener if the attack is sadden and vier
lent.
We may here remark that we publish, in the col , .
ums of the Post, various recipes] for the cure of the
Cholera; at the request of subscribers. We do not
pretend to express en opinion as to the respective
merits of these recipes; but give them to the public
for whatever they are worth.
Eseranr.wr Brzsaosunitaay.-- The Barnstable
Patriot states that there has been a good deal of ex
citement at Falmouth during the past week, in con
sequence of the elopement in "high life," of erect
chant of that place and a Cape Ram widow! They
loft about 11 o'clock at night for parts unknown—
the gentleman leaving a wife and family, and the
lady a husband, who is mate of a whale ship, now
rood the born. The parties are sald'to be very rer
pedal:oh", and no names are yet given.
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The Fire at Brattleboro'
Oholeraltecipe.
Itaturro Mzu..—We were infewned on - yesterday
that the amount of the necessary stock for the erec
tion of 31101144 Milt has all been subscribed except
Ore thousand dollar*. If ibis betrue, there is nut
much doubt but such an estatilishmeat will be met.
ted in this place. By the way we are obliged to tho
Editor of the Pi ttsburgh,Post, for calling the attention
of Capitalists in that city to the advantages of so fa
vorable an opening.—Strubenealt 11(7414
!Kt" We are really pleased to hear that the Belling
Mill project in Stenbensille will be successful. Go
ahead, gentlemen;—Capital will viable you to com
mence operations, but enterprise, industry and pre
dent management alone will ensure success.
MARTLAND erotax—A Derserrille correspondent
of the Howard queue say* that he observed, a few
days ego, a ponderous wagon heavily laden with
gold stone, on its way to Baltimore, from the farm of
Mr. - Killeen, in Montgomery county. He says also,
the discovery of gold on the farm of Mr. Lloyd
Linthicum, is reduced to a certainty ; that it exists
in great abundance, and is much superior In Kell
um, to Mr. Ell icott•*.
Ats Ononnic finnint..--Ttin Washington Whip
denies that the newly proposed paper, TA., Republic', Convention to mike them paratory arrangements
is to be the Government organ, in the following con- , for establishing a Wool Depot in tVohington,
fident manner In justice to the Adaitinistratian, met, and appointed the Hon. hate Hodge stns
wo publicly pronounce Ibis representation to be at. curt and Robert p ouersoo, iiennatirteo to trait
t erl Y 1:11 "` " W hi gg et Y is pretty " e " upon the President and Directors of the Bank for
organ-licil, we shoal think. Who cares
the purpose of aserrtaining,whether teeth can be
obtained from that institution, for making partial
advances to those vcho may deposite woo! in the
contemplated, depot.
Se. Loma Yrat.—& Telegraphic Der/patch front
St. Louis mates that Henry F._ Wareham, belonging
to the Stegmblnt White Vona, on board or which
boat the are originated, has been flrstced, act is
4syyt under an ezatritnation, on a charge orincenthar-
SO' The Cincinnati Enquirer comes to us rigged
up in a near suite, bright and beautiful as a morning
in 'ring! We notice, however, that it has been
considerably reduced in site.
Vacate - cit.-1e is now racially 'announced that
Ileale's majority over Meeenimi, in the Parker*
burgh district, to 216. This settles the matter to a
certainty.
fur Long John Wentworth of the Chicago Demo
crat, thinks that Col. Seaton is as plainly designated
by public opinion, for the next Presidency as Silas
14right was four years ago.
blitaNAL Mien as Altarflll.—The Sew York
letter of Thursday, to the Philadelphia Ledger says:
" A person residing in Brooklyn, hitherto consid
ered one of the best etymons of that place, has been
arrested on the charge of being implicated in the
conspiracy to take the life of Thomas Warner, klinv,
with the infernal machine,'" about which so much
was said in the newspapers awhile ago. This makes
the second arrest for the same crime, and the police
are on the scent of other parties.
There is a secret.chapter in the history of this af.
lair which will ere long unfold itself to the astonish
ment of the public!,
Blom Snot Comm.—The steamer Caledonia
now fully duo at Boston, is capeeted to bring a large
amount of specie. It is said that insurance was of.
tented in Boston on Thursday on 8250,000, to come
by her.—Miladuphies Bulletin.
The " rascally Tariff of 1846," it seems,
don't prevent the flow of specie to the United States•
ear The Washington Union of Saturday says:
. 6 We understood from unquestionable authority,
that Win. C. Itivea,Esq., goes out as minister of the
United States to Paris.. ,
This news will please the conservative branch of
the federal party.
Never Pet Angry.
It does no good. Some sins have a seeming com
pensation or apology, a present gratification of
some sort, but anger has none. A man feels no
better for it. It is really a torment, and when the
storm of passion has cleared away, it leaves one
to see that he has been a fool.
And be has made himself.' a fool in the eyes of
others too. Who thinks well of an ill.natured,
churlish, man, who has to be approached in the
most guarded and cautious way? Who wishes him
tor a neighbor, or a partner in business? He keeps
all about him in nearly the same state of mind as
if they were living next door to a hornet's nest or
a rabid animal.
And us to prosperity in business, one gets along
no better for getting angry. What if business is
perylexing, and every thing goes 'by contraries?'
Will a fit of passion make the winds more propit
ions, the ground more productive, the markets
more favorable? Will a bad temper draw custom
ers, pay notes, and make creditors better natured?
If men, animals, or senseless matter cause trouble,
will getting "mad" help matters?—make men more
subservient, brutes more docile, wood and stone
more tractable?
An angry man adds nothing to the welfare of
society. He may do some good, but more hurt.
Heated passion makes him a firebrand, and it is a
wonder if he does not kindle flames of discord on
every hand. Without much sensibility, and often
bereft of reason, he speaketh like the piercing of a
sword, and his tongue is as an arrow shot out.—
He is a bad element in any community, and his
removal would furnish occasion fora day of thanks
giving.
Since then anger is useless, needless,discracelul,
without the least apology, and found only "in the
bosom of fools," why should it be indulged in at
all ?—Boston Reporter.
Dar One of the beet "April foot. , tricks ever per
petrated, was that ofa man who, being at Marseilles
without money, and desirous of going to Paris, filled
some vials with brick-dust or ashes, labelled them
as containing poison for the royal family of France,
and put them where he know they would be diacov.
ered. The bait took, and,ho was conveyed ;as a
traitor to the capital, whore the discovery of the jest
occasioned universal mirth.
i~ `~
EN
EMI
OMR
=KG
Wool Growerti-!. 1 ,
1i 1 t):4 ,1451%.1V 04--fiMV pop.Vpb m
M 2 084?,54s 60%, ,A:'
retimainti4lWAterw,l'eno6Ylvaiiiii;':?h r estarrt
it gint Mid Eilit4li s ciM l a‘ SA'AIIIt nw "
organized by appointing RICHARD, DO ALB
SON, Esq., President; Waz. BItOWNZES and Jos.
GIST, Vice Presidents; 4sa Manchester and - .To n
r
The object of the meeting having been stated,
on motion, the following Cornmittee, comprising
members from each of the States represented, were
- -
appointed to propose business for'its consideration,
after which it adjourried to meet at 1 o'clock,P.M.
Busrassa Coesstrrsz..--Elisha Bates, Samuel
Patterson, Bazaleel Beall, Samuel T. Brownlee,
Samuel liTarland, John. Johnson, Thomas Miller,
Matthew M'Keever, Joseph Clark and lames
Strain.
'AFTEiI3OO* • FIES Sib*
- The Convention convened agreeably to adjourn=
meat, to which the Committee appointed for the
purpose, reported the;following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Conven
tion that the depot system, if generally adopted,
would be highly beneficial.to. Wool growers and
Maufacterers, inasmuch as it would be the most
equitable mode' of disposing of , wool, as well as
the least expensive mode of collecting and convey
ing it from the producei to the manufacturer.
Resolved, That a Committee of ten be appointed
to ascertain whether funds can be obtained from
the Franklin Bank of Washington, to make par
tial advances on wool, which may be deposited in
the contemplated depot, and it so; to tall a meeting
immediately, for the purpose of making arrange
ment for establishing a Wool Depot at Washing.
ton.
Resolved, That if funds cannot be thus procured,
said Committee are hereby instructed to take the
proper preparatory stepa for establishing a Savings
Institution, which would furnish capital for that
purpose.
.Rtsolred, That said Committee calls meeting as
early at practicable, to which they may report the
result of their operations:
Costrirrrea.--Wm. Moor, Joseph Clark, gobt.
Patterson, Thomas Buchanan, Joseph Brownlee,
Thomas Ringland, Samuel Crothers, Samuel Clo
key and Samuel 111Tarland.
After which, Mr. Elisha Bates, of Ohio, offered
the followfog resolution, which, also, was naiad.
inanely adopted.
Resoirtd, That this Convention recommend to
the farmers of this region of country, the promo
tion of Woolen Manufactories on the great thou.
ought:ire' of Western Commerce, as the best mode
of advancing the interests of Wool Growers, and
of the whole community.
The resolutions were diseased by lil!Ferland,
Bates, Ewing, Ringland and others.
Letters were read front the house of Perkin &
Brown, of Sprineeld, Mass., and Alexander Camp
bell, of blethany, Virginia.
Rfiarsd, That the proceeding; of this. Conven
tion be signed by the officers, and published in. the
papers of this place, sad that the editors or West
ern Virgmis and Eastern Ohio, be requested to
publish the same.
'lnched, That this Convention now ruljoam.
' [Signed by the Officers,'
MAT 22, 1549.
A goorusn of the Committee appointed by die
ID.Odd Fellows" Bath Noun .guitxtistr. rounk
gout, ktuvrn !rood and Broitivittri .strirt*.—Psttriturg'b
I:aerial:lmgal., No. wrists tst Cot fittitsilay uf each
Pittsburgh Devoe Loam Nii4 4, meats 2i nail 4th
Tutsibsys.
Mechanics'' Loilgt, No, 0, taros every , Thurolay
ggoning,
IPrztern ftts bodge; No. 2$ nteetii . eirril W 4,344 t 4 a,T
cyclonic.
tan city_LA oge. No. lit:. micro orrry
.Mount alatia.h Los*, No. M A VICO* every FOrdsi
' teenier. . ins)-29:ty
1y nclaadier Gentaral•..Col, I[tlr.ASl
will lA` elthPerled far the aka of 'lngather General at
the Military rteetirm. Election. gm Aloaday,4th dar of
Julie. futrAblatrtdo" Stgathattare Gem=
Itrf gotaler Clanierel... 'it'll!. Laitum,
Jr,, will he supported for the tame of Britsilter General,
at the military eleetion. Neal= first sWiday, ith day
of htrie• trar41 , 4200111 *: Ma= VOLVIMMI..
ED" Coroner.—t oiler aqui , * left of me to the Dem
ocratic County Convention its , a candidate-for Coroner,
If I have any Mends, t waut them to irg tor me now.
bums Raa,
tote of Masao del Rey.
Dor alotles.—Tle Journeymen Saddlers, Horne;
and Trunk Milers' Snelety tneeta the first Saturday of
every month, at Unton Hall, corner of Smithfield and
Fillh laftets • (611.419 . .ty) W.C. GALLUS, Becy.
Er Economy...4f you wi th to save your money
aifd boy a superfine HAT or CAP, mill at FLEMING'S
HAT WIORE, where you will And &complete assortment
of the latest Fashion*, CHEAP FOR CASH.
WM. FLEMING,
wanly) 130 Wood at., corner rf Virgin alley.
It? it. O. or O. P.—Pittee of Meeting, Washington
Hall, Wood street, between bth and VI rgln
Ptrrserauu Lamm, No. 333—Meets every Tuesday
veening.
Malcolm= RleAsirswer, No. 87—Meets Ist and 31
Friday aced' month.
Er 1. 0. of 0. rom•ALI.101110 1 LODON; NO. 49
meats at the Hull, corner of Wood Civet and Virgin
Alley, every Thursday evening, at El o'clock.
maylian2 lettallan DASSITIAtey.
EI3"Q. W. BIDDLE, Derittstwaltratovco to o
new three story Brick, on ElUrtnrtan irr., one door be
low Sixth street. TEETH INSERTED, from one to a
whole sett, by Atmospheric Pressure, with a beautilhl
representation of the Natural Grx, restoring . the Fact to
lii original sha pe. _ TEETH EXTRACTED, with Mlle ,
or no pain. Mamma Taxtn permanently saved by
ri.coonto, preventing the Tooth-oche, which is much bet
ter than curing it, though it should be done in Ave min
utes, or even instantly. • ap2l:ly
ii 7 -• Attention...ROßEßT BARRER,ltlntenatrr
Tssion, N 0.31 Market, between Stand and Mint JBnrea,
Piwburga.—Constantly on band, a large and general as
sonment of Est1111071•IILIS RUM-*ADS CLOTYII3O.
Panioular attention paid to the Cutting of Custom
Work, sr Mob will be made in the most fashionable man
ner, and on reasonable tonne. mayB
Greenwood Gardens.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RETREAT, two miles
below the City, on the Ohio river, occupying be
tween three and four acres of ground, well shaded with
fruit and ornamental trees, and a large collection of
choice shrubbery. A Iso,an rate naive Green-house, con
taining the fi nest varieties of ezotlo plants. Commo
dious Saloons aro erected for the reception of visitors.-- .
Ice Creams, Pastry, Fruit, Nets, Cakes, and all th e deli
cacies of the season, are kept' for sale i end all kinds of
Plants, both waive and erotic— Bonnets tastefully put
up at all seasons of the year. 'Tea every evening at 6
o'clock.
A comfortable Steamboat lehves the foot of Pitt street
every hour during the day and' evening, landing at the
Garden gate.
!Er Kept on Temperance principles, and closed on
Sunday. [Journal and Gazette copy.] my 29
LOW FOR SCRIP-9 halt chests 1.11. Tea, 12 Ms.
"Old Rye" Whiskey, for sale at
my2o CAMAY'S, 22 Wood st.
Gt UMMER STUFFS-50 pa. Blue Drills;
20 Star Jeans;
. 40 " Cettonado.
Open and for sale by
MeCANDLESS & CAMP od s BELL,
D 7 Wotreet
BUTTONS—An nesortment of Agate and Pearl'Shirt,
Pine cud Horn Pantaloon, Lasting aud Brocade
Coat, GM, Battu, Horn, Lasting and Brocade wit, &c.,
for safe by McCANDGESEI & CAMPBELL,
may 49 • • 97 Wood street.
COMBS—lvory Side, Reading, Poeket, Dressing,
Polka, Wood, Tack, ece., Ae., Just received and for
BRIO bY MCCANDLESS & CAMPBELL,
may 2 9 97 Wood street.
2,11 - 1 LIBLS. N. O. MOL.ABa34--In store and for sale
111 , by JOHNNTEVIT" & BROS.,
move N0...13/eiooo.Larsel ,
26 BOXES WHITE HAVANA SUGAR;
60 bags do. Brut! . do.; .
25 bbls. do. do;. do: sn store and
for sale by JOHN . IirD • & BROS.,
rnyM ' • , No. 13 Liberty Street.
50BBLS. N 0.2 ROSIN;
20 ". . • Pitch ;
20: ." N. C. 'Par in store and for sale by
JOHN' brvEvErr & RO,
N 0.13 Liberty e re ct.
=IMO
=BM
IMMO
ME
----, e..- ~, „.__, _.,__ _ a,,- -- • -..
--...,• oEmizip,Ati'liksollll3zorcpvi i I - •-j
T fit Oil Eto3 YtE FtI'ANC K V I%gi'l "••4 .
-- -,,, t 0 '--,' - 1 -.
'---..,,. -,.. ,- , - - Morriev, - gar 2B - '
Tbly met and was opened with prayer by
-Rev.'Dr. Go u rley.
-r'Atterthe minutes of-Saturday had been read, the
- dointhittee.on Leave of Absence reported that they
had granted leave to several members.
' On motion, the Amenably proteeded to the elec
tion of membere of the Board of , Education. The
following gentlemen were elected!
Dr. A. Alexander, Dr. Pi. Muiray, - Di." M 3 Crine
ehey, A. Macklin, W. L. Plummer, J. MlDowell,
'J. N. Campbell, D. Perri, A. Robinson; A. W.
, -
Mitchell, M. Harris, R. Soutter Jr. W. Recheck,
and,Dr. Entrain. '
~ = - -
Oanea or xan Dais-The case of Rev. le Roy
Davies was taken np., The Moderator decided that all of the original
parties of the ease should.retire.'
A inember mired that Dr: Plunimer lie not con
sidered one of the original parties ; the motion was
decided in the negative. -..- -I - . -, -
The roll was called that each member - in turn
thould hive aa oPportanity to express his views' on
the subject,tefore the final vote should be takee.
Dr. Perry was the first called on._ , He wished there
was a middle couree to 'Pursue. The brother had
evidently engaged too deeply in worldly matters ;
had acted indisereetly, and those who had called him
to account had dealt harshly . with him,
Dr. Leonard was in favor of sustaining the appeal,
on the ground that the charges preferredagainst
brother Davies hid not been fully made out.
Rev. Johnson thought the Aesembly was bound.
• -
to - confine itself entirely to . the record ; toe much
latitude' bad been allowed, and too mach irrelirant
ground gone over, in the discussion of this matter.
A request being made the clerk read the charges-
The Moderator decided that the members should
confine themselves strictly to the charges.
Dr. Hensaw made an eloquent appeal on behalf
*Mr. Device. , -
Dr. Spring was of opinion that the sentence pas
sed by the lower court, was too severe. He hoped
a middle course Would be adopted. - '
.
Dr: Phillips was of the same opinion..
. Mr. Hunter thought the charges - had not all
sustained. -
Mr. Meeker f was in-favor.of sustainin4 the - ape
' . . .
peal. -
~ ~
Dr. Potts was of opinion that the appeal ought to
be euttained on the ground that the charges against
Mr. Davis had net been substantiated.
Dr. pledge thought that the charge of insulaordicia. ,
tion and acismatical conduct had been curtained"; but
that in consideration of what the appellant had al
ready mattered, he should be restored to the inin
. '
Wry. , •
.. , .
Rev. Mr. Graham was of opinion that the charges
had all been cleariy and untquivoeably sustained)
and he felt bound by a high genie of duty to oppose
theappeal.
Mr. Bargees was' in favor or sustaining the ap
,
Rev. Willis Loyd thought that the charges had not
allbeen sustained. •
Rev. Steele was of the same opinion, and would
vote to sustain the appeal. -.
Mr: Ramilten dwelt at length on the subject—he
was opposed to'sustaining the appeal. . .
Prosper S. Jacobs believed that some of the speci-
Acetifies brought against the brother had not been
smelted. The offending brother had already bean
ruled with a rod of iron, and he would feel it his
duty to vote for sustaining the appeal.
Mr. lobecon, after reviewing the case fully, could
net Vote in favor of sustain; hg the appeal.
Rev. McKnight Williamson would rota to sustain
tho appeal. He thought that the Synod, which had
Foamed judgment on the brother, was deserving of
rebuke.
Mr. Nevin thought that the charge* hid not all
been sustained.
Dr. A. G. Brown could not see that the cherges
had been sustained, but he thought that no rebuke,
ehould be passed on the Synod, from whose decision
the brother had appealed. -
Mr. Wilson thaught that the punishment had al
ready been too -severe, and the brother should at
once be restored to the ministry. -
Mr. Baird thought - the, charges had not all been
sustained: -- 1
Mr. MI-Caramel would vote 'to sustain the. appeal.
Mr. Ferguson was ofiapinion that the charge of
insubordieation had
-not been sustained.
Mr. L. Brown would vote to sustain the appeal in
part.
Mr. Babcock thought the charges broke down In
every specification. ,
Mr. logics dwelt on the subject at considerable
length, and reverted to the whole of the testimony
adduced in the case. He was:opposed to a portion
of the appeal. Ho spoke till the hour of adjourn"
. me et. , - :
ENE
OE
MEE
~y":.
NOCE
BEI
Previous to adjourning, the Moderator read a let
ter from Mr. Issue Harris, presenting the Assembly
with fifty copies of the last edition of his Pittsburgh
and Allegheny City Directory. -
On motion, *Tote of thanks was unanimously ten
dered Mr. Harris for his very liberal gift.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ferguson.
Adjourned.
Assembly met, and opened with prayer.
Ar rrati our( SIMION.
btioutes of morning !cession read.
Committe on Leave of Absence reported that they
had given leave of absence to aoveral members of
the Assembly.
The case of Rev. Lo Roy Davies was resumed.
Mr. Gamble thought Mr. Davies bad previously
erred, but ho did not think that it would either ad
vance the cause otZion or benefit the brother by re
instating hint;
Mr. Millman was of opinion that the charges had
not boon fully sustained. The sentence was too
severe.
Mr. Metorkle could not sustain tho appeal.
Mr. Newbury thought that the charges had not al
been sustained.
A motion to hear Mr. Piper of N. Carolina, was
lost. Tho vote stood: for 'hearing 64, against 65.
On motion, the vote above was recorded. •
A member moved a re-consideration of the vote
preventing Mr. Piper from speaking.
The motion to re•conslder was lost.
Dr. Spring moved that a committee be appointed
to prepare minute!, of the whole case.
The Moderator decided the motion out of order,
and the Assembly proceeded to take the final vote,
which was follows:
Sustain the appeal 47
Sustain the appeal in part 82
Not sustain the appeal 24
Dr. Spring resumed his motion for the appointment
of a eomtnittee to prepare a minute of the proceed•
logs in the case. The motion was carried and the
Moderator appointed the committee.
The second order.of the day, the consideration
of the case of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, was
then called up The Presbytery request to be asso
ciated with the Synod of. New Jersey .
The committee on Bills and Overtures , reported
that itwas inexpedient to act in-lhe matter at pre.
sent
Tho report of the committee was adopted.
Several mombens fished and obtained leave to op
pend their names to the Protest offered on Saturday
by Mr. Nevin, on the subject of Slavery.
A memorial from the 'Huntingdon Presbytery, est.
ing for tho establishment of a religious paper 'with
in this boundary of said Presbytery, wa s read,
amended, and on motion laid on the tablr,.
A motion to appoint a committee to report at the
next General Asserrobiy the expedieWny of start i ng 'a
paper. Cairied.
I ."l..
_` ... ~..
=EN
HEIM
EIME
ME
".#
„._,:m,•`.... was, _
Dr. Spring, from the Commit re to-fotere. re4.
-
(*erred the ease of&ev. Leßtyfiattiii, reade retykrt,
14taining in pariAW:aeffittiretthe Synodof Yeah
Carolina, but recerfinte4l4'oi restoration to the
ministry. Theßephit wlicidopted:.
. - A Resolution recommending:. the abolishthent of
:the practice cf reading sermons from the pulpit was
made.
A motion to adjoura to meet to the Lecture Rociai
at 7 o'clock in the morning, was lost. '
Tmarzaaircz Lr.eave.—Puranant to public notice,
a meeting of the Temperance League of Allegheny
County, was held in Dr. Herron's Church last even.
. .
ing.
Tbe meeting came to order by the Rev. Nathaniel
Wost taking the Chair.
The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev.
Dr Dickson.
The object of the formation Of-the League was
stated by tho Rev West. He stated also that the
meeting this evening had been called for the purpose
of giving those gentlemen now attending the Gow
n! Assembly, an opportunity .to assist In the labor Of
the great and glorious cause of Temperance, and be
concluded by introdueing to the meeting the Rev
Mr Nurse, who proceeded to address the meeting and
give his views on the subject. The Rev gentleman
cited mime' cases to show the iniquity of the traffic
in ardent spirits. He went on to state the number
of drunkards, drunkard makers, and crimes com
mitted through the influence of drink. The picture
was n most frightful one,' and eloquently portrayed
by the Speaker.
The Rev: Mr. Hamilton was next introduced to
the meeting. His remarks were chiefly confined to
the great immortality attending intoxication. ' -
He was followed by the Rev. Dr. Plummer, who
made a most able and masterly address. He adopt
ed for the basis of his remarks the paasage, "strong
drink is a mocker," and so elOquent and feeling were
his remarks and examples to prove the truth , of the
Ipassage, that the audience were• frequently affected
to tears. -
Rev. West, on behalf of the League, returned
thanks to the speakers. - •
• A resOlution,cffered by Mr. McCaskey, returning
the thanks of the Temperance League to the mem
bers of ,the General Assembly was unanimously a
dopted.
Par-scarzto.—The Rev. Dr. Murray will preach in
the Fifth Presbyterian Church, corner of Sixth and
Smithfield stropur, this evening.
Plc Nrc.—A number of young gentlemen have
chartered the steamer Allegheny Clipper, for the 6th
of June, and intend Making n pleasure excursion to
Beaver and back, on that day. The expense, we
uoderstand, will be buttrilling, and as all the tick
ets have not yet been engaged we would advise all
those fond of music, dancing, and the society of
pretty girls, (heaven bless them,) to join the party.
STRUCK lit Llortrinirci—During the storm between
4 and 5 o'clock, yesterday afternoon; the spire of
the 3d Presbyterian Church wan struck by lightning.
The electric fluid passed down the !ninth side of the
cnpalo, tearing off the weather boarding, but doing
no material or serious injury to the 'building. The
clock, wo understand, was not injured in the least.
Lezesnv.—Mr. Patterson made information be
tons the Mayor, yesterday, against one of his ap
prentices, a lad named Alexander Mullen, for the
larceny of four dollars In money, a gold ring, and
several other articles of value. A warrant was
issued for Mullen's arrest.
ZM.1.00 THE YOUR. ...—A Man named Diffen was !
arrested by officer Mitchel on Sunday night for call
ing the hour. Taking into consideration hie fine
Musical qualifiaations as set forth by the testimony
of the officer, His Honor the Mayor requested him
to sing to the tune of three dollars and costs, which
he did, and sloped.
Wrarwca..—Yesterday was all sorts . of a day—
rain and su nahine, lightning and thunder—cool and
warm ; in fact every variety of weather that could
•porsibly be desired in order to afford the most Ow
tidious an oppertunity to choose .for themselves.
Plerontst Comumn.-3diner has received the Pie_
tonal Courier for the Fourth Of July. It is one of
the richest numbers issued, filled with the finest en.
gravings, and replete with interesting reading matter.
Buy a copy•
The Street Committee are particularly re
guested to visit "Pennsylvania Avenue" without
further delay. By order of 6th, ?Lb, Bth and 9th
Wards. Also the citizens of Pitt Township.
Hearten's New Dermot O'Brien, or
the taking of Tredage—a tale of 1649," is probably
the beet work written by Mr. Herbert. It is just pub
lished in one volume, and can be had at Work and
Holmes, Third Street, opposite the Post Office.
PIIESENTATION.—Isne Harris Esq., yesterday pre.
vented 60 copies of the last edition of hie directory
to the Presbyterian Assembly, now in scission m this
city, for the benefit of its members.
Accmr.rer.—A young man named Phillips, had his
arm broken on Sunday by falling from the bridge
acron the west Common, Allegheny City.
Ilcarr.cr.—The Jackson Independent Sloes para.
ded on Saturday, with their flag wrapped in crape,
in token oftespect to the memory or the late General
Worth. .
Poucc.—Soren cases disposed of by the Mayor
yesterday morning. The greater portion of them
went to the Hill.
PenanE.—The Duquesne Grays Capt. Herron,
will parade to-day.
TO the Honorable the Judge s of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny
The petition of H.-A. Stewart, of the Fourth Ward.
Allegheny, In the County aforesaid, humbly showed',
That your petitioner bath provided himself with mate
rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, of
his dwelling house s in the Ward aforesaid, and prays
that your Honors mull be pleased to grant hum a: license
to keep a public house of entertninrnent. And your pe
titioner, as in duty bound ,wiU pray.
S. A. STEWART.
- - _
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house room and conveniences for the accommodation
and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said
•
tavern is necessary,
N. Campbell, A. Douglaas ' J. Cowling, S. A. Gray,
Incr. - Robinson, H. Levitt, D. S. Kingsberry, J. Pork, J.
Mender, Nich. Almond, Wm. Winterbutu, John Kelly.
may29-3td
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
(anner Sessions of the Peace in and for th e County
of Al legheny . :
The petition of Wm. Jackson, of the Third Ward,
Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly shaweth,
Thatyour petitioner bath provided himself with mate!: .
riots for the accommodation of travelers and others, at '
his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays
that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license
to keep a public, house of entertainment. And your pr,
titloner, as in duty bound, will pray.
JACKSe
JN
" d oe Qr .toresaid,
WM.
• leovided with
'accommodation
do W ce e rti ,
honesty and temperance, and is well n
th fy e ,
th e u a b t s citizensb a e b r o s, ,ep
eti tion oL thise of the .. repute for
rs, and that said
tavern is necessary.
h a o n u d se lo ro gf o n m e n o n f d st e nt o n n g v e e rs nie a n n e d es tr f n o v r e th fe e .
AL O'Hara, Samuel I/114 T. Jae. Illontooth,
T. A. Hilbert, Wm. Boston, J .. .
. ."
,fy
fil , Quervaa, R. Watson, J. Fr imSeyoott,:ztJ;
[Chronicle co and ch. Post.]
MO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
Quarter Session ,
o rtit rAfi t h eb o u ep ig gehti b e i l ; ',Y of tie i ' V do T un K ty a" af'o o r f es th rti e d .
. of the Peace in and fertile County
n
Third War
of
diltioner bath provided himself with mate
'.eP'accommodation of travelers and 'others, at
house, In the Ward aforesaid, and prays
that yc,ur s onors will be pleased to grant him a license
to kelp public house of entertainment. And your :
titi m onr.r, as in duty bound , will pray W. T. K.ARR.
T hrii h ast a .d r wt y oe o ri u th 4
, by. e, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforebaid,
earthy, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house room and conveniences for the necommodotion
and lodging of ' strangers and travelers, and that said
I tavern is necessary.
J. Shield, Patrick °meter, Wm. Paul, T. M'Mahon,
P. McCoy. F. Boyd, T. J. Bandon, P. Mullen, F. Nolan,
R. Mitchel, J. Carnahan, S. Thompson. Imr4:3td&w
in CASKS BACON HAMS • " •
IV 10 " " shoulders in store and for sale by
JOHN MWEVITT & BROS.,
N 0.13 Liberty street. •
- :'r
=MEE
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Reported for the Morning Post.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS•
NEW Yonz, May 24, 1849
By the latest Electric Telegraphic. Despatch to the
New - York Herald, the Tollowing additional facts are
communicated
Bristol letters, published In the Pais Mail:Mal, re
affirm the etatoments or the French losses at Rome.
P. to:the ~2cl, the Roping remained unenbdued.
An exchange of prisoners had been effected. Tbo
Roman -General had declared Ancone in a state of
siege
Breslow had been placed under military law.—
The
disturbances had been suppressed, bat were
momentarily expected to burst out again. ti
Cologne was in a very agitated elate, end an in 4:
surrection was hourly anticipated. The militia •
come in contact with the kintes forces at Ebberfetitv
during the recent outbreak.
The whole of the Rhenish Provinces arc in a
highly excited state, ready to explode into rebellion ,
like a train of gunpowder. The armed militia are
diaatlected towards the king or Prussia, and lading
to the Frankfort Assembly. .
The king of Hanover , a troops had been overpoio.
ered in a conflict with, the Polytechnic students; and
his majesty comnellod to fly. • -
The Hungarians aro concentrating an army of
100,000 men, with which they will crush Austria,
unless sbe is protected by Russia. The army of
Jellachich has been entirely destroyed. ' -
There is now reason to hope that the - Danish and
Prusiian quarrel will be immediately adjusted.
The Russian troops were pouring into. Austria in
. . - .
immense numbers.
- The young Emperor had returned to Vienna, and
been welcomed with every demonstration of en
thusiasm.
Dreadful Shipwreck and Loss' of Life.
PEULADCLPHIA, May 28.
The Montreal papers report the loss of the emi
grant ship Mario, from Liverpool, with 111 passen•
gem. All on board perished, with the exception of
5 of the crew who escaped. . • ..
The Maria foundered in the Gulf of St Laivreace.
The Crevasse sts New Orleans:
Nzw Ostzr.sus, May 22.. •
Anew engine is now trying to stop up the crevew- t ' .
se. The water is stiil rushing in rapidly, and is ria
log at the rate of 9. inchea in 24 hours. The Com
mon and Grazier - and Canal streets, are overflowed.
Cholera In St. Louis
Sr. Louts, May 28. ' '
The reports since Friday are indefinite; but them
is probably no decrease in the number of cases.—
the weather is cold and cloudy.
Cholera In C
There is no regular report of the cholera; but the •
weather is cold and eloody, and the disease is be
lieved to be no worse. -
From Yucatan, - • •
Nrw Onsrens, May 28.
The Indiana have been defeated, and the eitY,of
Balozutor retaken by the whites. ' '
Steamer arrived at Boston on Saturday. morwitit.
Nothing done this morning indicating the etree—
Private letters state that Flour was driller.
The weather was unseasonable.
Messrs }lowland and Askinwall. have received a
Telegraphic despatch announcing the arrival of the
steamers Oregon and California, at Panama with car.
goes valued at $690,00D.
. •
NEW YORK MARKET:
New Your, May 28..
Floor.. The foreign news has caused a _ heavy
market, and buyers have temporally withdrawn. The
demand at present is confined to small lots for
city consumption. .
Graio—Tbe demand for - Grain is less than it was,
but prices are unchanged. . -
Provisions.. Sales ' of pickled meats:at very full
prices.
Lard.. The demand is fair, but prices are much
easier.
Bacon is in fair demand, with sales to a cone
spon d log extent, Sides 5,1; Shoulders
Groeeries:.There is a steady trade demand for
sugar. with vales of Orleans at 3041. There is a
fair demand for Coffee, but prices are unchanged.
Whiskey.. Sales of Ohio at former prices.
Cotton.. There is no change worthy of note, ship.
pen generally prefer waiting the next advices.•
Money Market—At the meeting of the second
Board to-day, Stocks and Treasury Notes slightly
advanced, notes sold at 113 now loan at 14.
PHILADELPHIA MAREET.
May 28.:
Flour.. The market is inactive. We note sales or
common western at 4,50 per bbl. The demand is
fair • -
Grain.. Sales of Yellow Cornet 59 per be.. No -
change in other descriptione.
Provisions.. Pork is unchanged.'
Lard.. The market is snn and prices have in up"; , *:_f;
ward tendency.
Bacon has slightly advanced. There is noel:mega ,
in other articles usually reported. •
The weather • is cloudy with the appearance or
rain.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
- Nrsv Oar seat, May 22—P.M.
Cotton.. The foreign news is considered very fa
vorable!, and the market is firm. We note sales of
4000 bales at full prices.
Flour.. The - sales to day have been to a fair ex
tent, including 2000 brls of Ohio at 4.40
.per brl.
Grain.. Sales of 7000 bushels of Corn at 40a50
bushel. • • •
Provisions.. Sales of 300 brls Mess Pork at 9,40 tp
barrel. •
Groceriee..The market is unchanged, both as re
gards prices or demand.
-Freights have declined; Cotton to Liverpool la
heavy at
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, May 28--1i..151:
Plour..Moderato sales were made to-day. at pre—
vious prices. , •
Provisions.. The market is without change,,bath.
as regards prices or demand.
Whiskey.. The demand is fair, with sales tit vo
tb coats.
ca
• - •
PITTSBURGH THEATRE,. -
Lune and Manager B. p ornra .
doing and Stags Manager W. H. Caw-
_ .
PRICED OR AY:Ainguoi: ,
Dress Circle find Puget
Family Circle or Secondrifier
wr
Greatßilt! Nr
~,,o C RISP,r",th
:e Rebel Chief.
EVENING, MAY Z h u.
THE Mr Pr —.
CRlEF.oDrien,hlr. Crisp; C'Donriell . ,.
, or
Norab O'Donnell, Mrs. Madison
.
. Dauer, nir wnis nonurn.
TO conclude with the Nautical Drama of Me PILOT or
1 IIE GERMAN OCEAN.—Long Tom Coffin, Prior;
Tom Jones, (the pilot). Roya; Kate Plowdea, Miss
Cruise; Cecelia, Mrs. Prior. ' • -. . .
EY" Wednesday, Mr. Kama , Bmmern.
4 . =Amax or raiz. . ; ~• t i
se open at half past .?; Curtain - Will skso at 8,
SHIRT . .
10:1AA171.1PA6TetitY,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium,
- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, '
NO. 68 FOIIBTI L STREET, APOLLO. BUILDINGS,
BETWEEN WOOD. ADD EAR= tarESTO,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
;Cr Always on hand, a large mortment of Shirt
%Borns, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hesiery,S'argendera
'Under Shim, Drawers, &c., &c. mar:l
Boosa — a - 1d Shoe Wairehouse.
7 HUGH Iff, ROSH having removed to
the spacious building formerly occupied ®
by Wallace, Lyon de Co., No. 116 Wood street,
near Fifth; would respectfully. invite the attention
of the public generally to the large and fine assortment
of GOODS he is now offering Cheap for .
Cash.
All p eons wishing a durable and cheap article in the
SHOE hue, are invited toOill I and examine his stock.
Ale°, a sot of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS, and
a good assortment of TRUNKS, alway on hand..
N.B.—He also continues to mantffacture,hs formerly
apl3:3mdec'w
FOR SALX-7 half chests" Helena" Tea, add I cask
8 Molasses, tow for City or County Scrip, at
CASIDAY,S,
43.:0111 UAZt4I-3U . amply tJasks tot sale by •
Alp may2B : • WM. DYER-
ME
MEE
MEM
aph!
CUICIFINATI, May 28.,
Nzw.Yoax,Plray 28
NEW Yonz; May 28.
GO cents
No. - 20 iVtatt street.
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