Awes Orem' ust be dead, aud they accordingly man*.
fartined will and executrix, and a legatee, fur the
ef this £3,509 and its u.r:trtr 'of dividend
Miss siaLl; imnperted to have other stock ctivrhichstes+
did know, and on caliin4 for Le. dividends at the cosi,
ternary time, was informed that she WBA dead: 'This
:ad to Inqiiiry, and the• inquiry brought to light a series
of similarfrauds, (practised upon the prop.rty ..f per
isms actue.tly dead ) whichare now in cottage of incos-.
FOR GiALIINOR,
FRS. :R. SHUNK:
Subject to the dectsionof
*Mr DEMOCRATIC STATE CONILENTIAN.
oltf;joititu Morning Post.
Tvwgxi HMAPS. EDITOR
TUESDAIf, NIAItCH 5, 1894
• `t 7 A wutiTst 'Exantriso.—Whe stands by
country when 112 r rights aro threatened and her
interests invatiedisy afurnign powerl Who gave a
way's pinion of out north eastern boundary to Eng
land, tecauseshe said she musthave it, and from fear
of pine ro war with her? Why Daniel Webster, for
whose aid the Clay Coons aro so thankful? Who was
it, when every one expected a war with France, and
when an appropriation was naked to place the country
in a state of defence, that declarrxl "if the cannon of
the enemy were thundering at the walls of the capitol,
would not vote for art appropriation for its defence"
Why, this Rune Daniel NVebster, who is now wing all
his I,,flietir:. to secure the election of Clay! Who was'
it that on both these. occasions stood by the honor of
the catintry, and refased to g:ve away one foot of our
rightful 1 , ,essions, or uZe coat of what was justly our
thip.to gratify the arnYzion.or appease the arrogance of
a fitroiga ,power. Wily the Dern:it:rats—Jackson and
Forsyth add Benton and tlt.ir friends! Who was it
thrit'iterlansly triumphed in the last war over the corn
hinra terces of Bri:ish and Indians—disciplined and
clevis,fsti.,caernies—and acquired for their country and
themso. Ives an na dyi,, , f a me 1 X ny Jack, , m and
litiirsel„ Carr. 111 and. C d.::macran ! NV ho op
!
insert 'that war anddone ali i r th-drpowor to bring dis
grace and.a,,, - -.lt on tin A.rinicv) arau. Tan dart
ford' Conventiunists—every one of whom now act
wylfthe opposi t !
Pot to the pros sm. day. Our tight to the
Oregon .is as dear and iadisputable as our right to
the Capitol at Wasbin7ttin. The slightest compromise
—the yielding of a single foot of that Territory to the
arrogant demands al England, would be tiae most base,
dishonorable act that u nation could be
goilty of. , • Is there a man in the cAntry willing to
surrender d right to Yes, there are many of them.
..CrkIUATE, a ferlrnal Senator from Massachu
setts recoady delivered a speech on this subject which
wrt , !fatt better :•-cited to English Parliament than
to 'ate AMetican Congress. Without attempting to I
deay„our right to the Or -goa, Mr. C. iamented an as
sett-inn of it. He talked mach of the power of England
and il)e offending ho r; and e%idently wished to
try.lketke itepressi lethal. it was hatter w givo it to her
than togo to war about it On this, as well as all oth
er occaqi..ls. the democrat 4 are found true to the coon
trf,-titraerting her rights and vincli.ating her honor
Iti . ll4MY'contraist with the speech of M. Choate. are
tha speeches of Messrs. Banton, Linn, Owen, Went
wostki Ifmnegan, .f antis an, and a hist of other demo
c
-4\re:could goon and giv. , calurr.:l even 'column of in
stances sv here the same perf.dy on the part of the whigs
itas`tssetreclii 1, and the sane patriotic adherer ce
toietEltiterests and honor of the couzAry 7 , on the part
of Ailile.macrat.s. B.:t we must cloaa hero for the
present.-.
HA/Clij); .—NutwithstAnding our op
in..meirtstelk torgrAy nb t tt tha cPrtainty of their one
cotiain th^ eo.nlag elroti t t for CongreAsmon, it is very
12V11c:;. th.at: the mast hitter feeliagn exist bets.. aen the
...I,li4rerst tea.: th nomination they can
make will bo ahle t. allay tua joalottnies that were so
F.triingly (I,yveloperl at ill , meetings of Saturday ni7ht.
11113 1E1: two VOi.VA the taly, 0-m e M s .
•
I)Eragh has taut one in Allrgbeny,or the townships on
the othersidu of the Allegheny. In the fourth ward
city Eh. , contest wal must bitter, and thr tnee
-11.d eventual stn adjourn without ac
tins ivai
c4mpiislrilg . its purpose.
• It . makes very little diffarence torhe democrats.
ban ever, whether these f2uri3 are settled, or who they
We ara united, harmonious, and "eager
friTtbe frnv." Never did a better spirit nub-nate the
dtimeertic party; it is a matter of pride es well es of
principle with them to win this contest, and from all
weS'ee going on ursiund us there cannot be a doubt .
but they will do so.
_ _
SZATS CONVY.:lllo.N.—Yeitereny the democratic
Camewien assembled at Harrisburgh. We await
will' Intel st it. 3 deliberations, and trust and be-
Here that they will be such as to redound to the sue
ems of our Feineiples.antithe prosperity of our State.
Hare is an item for the GrAxette. The editor of
pnr.r is constantly preaching morality and piety
cnd.'. - .:3'.61 with "holy horror' upon every thing tend
lag to iturnrrality or licentiousness. He is now ar
desstly supporting HENRY CLAY for President, and he
may l&ttrn from the following extract, how very pleas
antly Mr Clay "whiles away his time."
A.coon correspondent of the. New York Express,
tho great gun of New York whiggery, in writing from
w,„ s l,i i igum c ity, amsalts thus of a party given by Mr.
•• •
Adams. to April, 18.1f2t.
The venerable ex-President, John Q. Adams, gave
a Latge and interesting party at his resid-cte last even
ing: ; Many of the most distinguished public men in
a h, z ity were present% and among them Lord AsOur
kosettlie Amba:s:t•lors of the .evert foreign Govern
ments, mpresented in the city, Mr. Clay, and sevetal
diatiegoished members of the two Houses in Congress.
j su ar ge,pprty of ladies were also present, end the eve
niisturtaral of pleasantly, with music, dancing. and a
styst,4l,. 0,4111 aOP CA Rlti. At one of the CARD
TABLP 'eters Lora) Astssoktrox, Mr. CLAY, Mr.
Paintscot, Ike Russian Minister, sad Mr, Crilten
fliu.-r-foiir very distinguished men, whiling away
`fitciortiete very pleasantly, bra notvery profitably,.
perhaps same will say. It was, however, hut a SO
CIAL GA:Yr, OF. CARDS, with nothing worth
rasing,at et:lke! ! !"• •
MiLSTPL Oi LIAET• 1i.,M315110E. TFIE NAVY.— he
i',lfsmit T ivirzd State.; I..rig - of war Somers arrived late
ly'latTtiniiiad lie Ci.ha. N..ith a number of her office's
end r . rie - rii sick with tlin yellow fever. The first lieu
tenant. )Ir Robinson, of Virginia, died. One of the
crab; oo tile tOth, and was buried near Lieut.
She sailed on the 6th of Feb., bound to
iltdalinge BA'SIC Or hitestostrer.—The Louisville
.141elef that-the committee appointed by the
LletifeArt! am the trfain of the Vleriter's
Dar, terottimatta coy . unfororehle report. • its ef
f4ieritiee*.hadl podeible. • The stoking fuod;the
41analielg", and Our per rem. feed!, am vote
y tog tor* Smut sod the persons
ja thew
•
. 'GOY. DORIell Tatou—Mae Supreme Court of
Rboisrishuoit:offittwie :Una regular term at New
.,
post otsttic first Motaci of March. at which time it is
prestifoiii that Lb& inQicttsent against Mr. Dorr for
t he alleged critnerfif mouton against the State will be
, called up for trial.
---Bitartesesost BAIN. Tas FIRATZ.—An order was
received in New York on Thursday by Silas M. Stil
welf,'Esq. U. S Marshal, respiring the execution of
Babe, (who was to have bean executed next week) for
one month. The artier was signed by Secretary Up
sitar the day printious to his death.
DEX'TAI or Met. LATH Alli.—The death of this dis
tinguished actor, well known for years as a member
of the Park compnny, took place on board of a vessel
bound from St. Thomas, W. 1., to New York. He
had been in apparent good health, and retired to his
Berth for the night. In the morning he was found
dead, his bead hanging over atm:lce', which was near:
ly filled With blood, which had been emitted from his
nests Ott and mouth. The precise cause of his death is
not known.
DARING ROBBERT.—The Madison (Ind.) Branch
Bank was entered on Monday evening, the 26th inst.,
between the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock, by some daring
villain, or villains,—*ho must have been well provided
with skeleton keys—and abstracted from the vault
$27,370. $2.000 reward is offered for the recovery
of the money, aad LOOO for tfib arrest and conviction
of the thief. A mtn has be ut arrested in Louisville
who is suspected of being the robber.
A GREAT FOURIER CoNVENTIOS is to be hell in
New York on the 4th, sth and 6th of April next, for
the purpose "of .forming a United States Society for
the propagation of the principles of wociatiun and
unicy,' and for the celebration on the 6th of the birth
day of Fourier.
IT u Restoetatt that a United States government
officer, of New York, is a defaulter to the amount of
11:200,00D. The rumor may or may not be true—nor
do we know that the fact or falsity of it is matter of
moment, ns the reader will petceive that the 4111 M men
timed is of a invititude sufficient to place the delin
quent entirely witbiet the pale of punishment.
iVttta Pit ILOSOPHY. — A whig who wished to be a
candidate for Con grass in the 3d district, Mass , is
consoling I.inaself 1 y writing ei33y3 for the newspapers,
In one of which he sap:
"A man shoal never lay wake niter •to lyre hintaelf
snore, he wilt be plagy apt to gfit diompointrd."
A lector from %Vasitingtoa to tho New York Herald,
"It is now s;:id the anti Oregon party am going to
raise a war alarm. by way or frizhteninz off public
opinion from claiming the soil wbicti really belongs to
this country•. This would be ashallow po:itical scheme,
nod would ultimately recoil upon those who got up the
alarm."
N`FAV ORLEANS. - No inve dates to the 22J. We
aka the N'low•ing items from the Pi:•ayuno.
Prize Pie lit—There was a prize tight yesterdayou
a point some 20 miles below this city. Ihe combat
tur.ts were Turn O'Donnell and Bill Ford. They fought
thirty-seven rounds, every one of which O'Donnell
felled his nriti. and wt instantly pronounced the vic
e Interesting amusement. this, fur those -who in
dulge in it.
$90,89 4 2 in spetie nrrivsi on the 215th.
Mardi Gras was celebrated with leas enthusiasm
than usual. This is livery odd and interesting specta
cle to a stranger...7ml see hundreds of persons walking
about masked, and dressod in the most unique and la
dieruus manner, playing nll sorts of pranks,and taking
all kinds of li Andes with these they 'wet. The Pic
nrunc.calla it a day of feasting, fid.lliig, frolicking,fon,
flummery, frivolity and fantastical doings generally.
Shrove Tuesday of each year is the day.
Hero is a queor announcerneot. We should like to
know whet it means:
"Pour Aces." — Cal AUX Leftwich has nnrn more
arrived in our city. We notice an improvement in to
bacco. Slabs.
THR ROBBIRT.-...1h0 trunk belonging to
Western Merchant, stated in some of the New Yo:4 ,
paper 3 to have been itOICH, with its conterrts of 415.-
COO. frlnn the baggage car on the rails ay between Sy
racuse and Albany, hay been found at the lintel in Sy
racuse where the owner lodged, not having been re
moved thence.
TH. :: AMERICAN VIcK-CONSUT., reportel to have
absconded from St. John, N. 8.. is stated by the Bos
tou-Daily Advcrtisor, to be a New 13runsw•ickor, nam
ed Robertson.
NEW JERSEY is suffering . s.ivorely just now by de
faulters. A few weeks ago, it was fwincl that the
Treasurer of State was a defaulter for $6OOO, nod now
•it is discovered that she loses $21,637 77, from the
frau& of some persons connected with the State Pris
on. Other branches of the govthenent am supposed
to be equally cerrupt,--and the present demoeratic ad
ministration intend to spare no etTort to bring to light
the frauds and rascality by which people were plun
dered during the reign of t hofede re I i-ts.
The whigs have held another great Convention at
Hartford, Conn. They held one at the same place
during the last. war, at which a full decimation their
principles were made. We do not suppose that the
late gatheriug was characterized by the same candor
as that which distinguished the first Hartford Conven
tion. for the whigs have become more circumspect'
and have no principles now for the public eye, but
their objects ore the same, vitt to elevate the few at
the expense of the many, and to Pervert the republican
rinciplos of our government.
MARTLA.ND FINANCES.—The report made in the
House of Delegates, by Stihn L. Casey, Esq., one kif
the representatives from Baltimore. and a member of
the committee of ways and means, fixes on the first clay
of April of the ensuing year, as the period when the
state shall resume the payment in cash of the interest
on its bonds.
LAND -i;:tSTL—Every body acknowledges that the coun
try is now la IL proaperousntate, at least so far as its
trado and teanufactures are concerned. The friends of
the American system tell or that it is the Tariff which
rodoce3 this prosperit:-. 51 they "peak truly, then
tio.re it t , 11. f wirOnh we hope !hey ill reniumlwr,
and that ittlint Kosperity without a :cation.
al Bank. Thtm say the Newark Pea.
A cotrespondem, who has spent the last four nr five
months in travelling through the Les observed p er .
tionsorthe South wastes nu, as the result of hi, übser
vations,tbat the ddiciency of the Cotton crop has
been greatly exaggerated.
He estimates it as follows: Bales.
Receipts of 'uteri* at New Orleausa 725.000
Dq„ - Mobile 42.5.1100
Other polo at least 703,131){1
Total
Or about 1.0,900.1th0rt.
He says therk s aters ate gmtu'.a ! ft.itt improved cir
itutustsasanba* PittakedbY. abti
itddl tit their foreseen( their aria efilpouvoiiyipetj
lid nett season, so that an uoperallelea crop may be
'matfaiestly eatieipated inllPl4.—Nre York Trances:
OF THE ACCIDENT Olt BOARD OF THE
PRINCETON-..ARRANGEMENTS TOR THE
FUNERAL, litc. dor.
[Correspondence of the Baltimore Son. •
WASHINGTON CITY, /
Thursday, 10 o'clock, P M.
I have just returned from the Preaidenee Mansion.
The funeral ceremonies will take place ea Saturcity
morning, at 11 o'clock.
The upper part of the lid Of each 'coffin is now open
ed so that the friends of the departed have the privilege
of a last, long, lingering look upon their placid coun
tenances,.
The mortal remains repose in plain mahogany cof
fins, lined with tine white flannel. The shroud* are
merle of fine white flannel, the bosoms laid in pleats as
low as the waist, and between every pleat there is a
fold of white figured satin,w ith a fold ofthe same mate
• ial tt the hand and around the neck, with the shirt
collar turned over. With these noble men the conflicts
of life ant over. They were happy, virtuous and pa
triotic in their lives, and in death they are not divided.
Having entered the east room at a moment when near
ly every ono had retired U) 1101115 of the rooms adjoining
and in immediate connection with it, I stepped aside to
give a moment to reflection. Presently, a tall, slim
form was seen stepping slowly along front one of the
parlors. He proceeded to' the coffins of Messrs Up
slew and Gilmer. there he haulted; he wrung his bands
in an agony of grief, and the tears flowed freely down
his manly cheeks. That mourner was Henry A 'Vise.
His tears reflected honor upun his heart, and I never
admired him so much before. There was n profound
silence througheut the spacious teem. Mr Wiest retir
ed. In a few moments, however, another , scene
was presented, which I have no words' des
cribe.
By permission, a sable groupe r consisting of one
very old woman and two younger women, accompani
ed by an aged and venerable old man, had entered the
mit.sioNind with slow and solemn step approached the
1 -east room. They halted at the thieshhohl for a mo
ment, and then advanced, inquiring of the kind and at
tentive officer, Mt Michael Reardon, where some one
(I cou:d not hear who) Icy. He pointed them to Mr.
Upshur's coffin. They surrounded the coffin—each
took a look. and then would bury their faces, for a
second, in a handkerchief; then another gaze—they
would then recede a few steps, as if taking a full cur.
vey of the 31rangenumtA, then resume their former po
sition:the vars fell down their sable cheeks like ruin.
At length, the old woman sobbed out—" Dis is my ole
masa ' Such unaffected grief—such sincerity, I must
leave to pe.r readers to appreciate.
In compliance with the request of the Mayor. all
',ocular beAr.oss will ceasethroughout the city of Wash
ington at 10 o'clock this morning.
On Tieir.i.la) morning the house was opened by Rev.
Septinr:s fus in. with the l'ulltwt -g pnerr in relation
to the recent calamity, which has clothed our city in
'CIITTOT
1 1 850,000
FILIATHER PAKTIGULARS.
mourning:
Great God! " Thy judgments are unsearchnlale and
thy ways past finding out Ave. desire to gather
closely around thy feet :his morning and listen to the
lessons of wirdom to be . derived from the calamity
which has fallen withsoch terrible violence upon the
heart of :his Wo humbly and devoutly pray
that we may listen to die, solemn admonitions corm
municeted to us-through Ats, medium of this solemn
Providence, end which says to us in word. too impres
sive to be eesitted, '.be Ye also ready, fur in such nn
hour as ye think not the son of man shall come "
And U, thou who doh temper the piercing north
kind, to the sides of the lamb newly shorn of its fleece,
we beseech thee mercifully to !twain those who by this
fearful bereavement have been doomed to all the sor
rows of widuwh•'wd and orphanage, Grunt that the
dark cloud which has thus settled upon their fetore
prospects may be fringed Itvth celestial light, and that
merey may distil from its stormy bosom to soften the
sorrows ttad brighten the Eiesolations which death leas
And when they and we arc done with the
,s of the pr sent scene, as wesoon will be, may we
all be permitted to exclranee the toils and sorrows of
teeth forthe tepase na l felicity of fleavea, through
Jesus Christ, our Lertl. Amen.
A message was received From the President of the
U. S., with r •F•rence tc the late casualty un board the
Princeton; said, having been read, Mr. Rives rose
and addressed the Senate us follows:
Mr. President: The general feeling of the Senate
has, I am sure, already anticipated me in what I have
risen to suggest. The awful calamity communicated
to US it, the message of • the President just lead, and
which has made of yesterday. with 111 its Unearthly
brightness, cue of the darkest and most imatispiclous
days in our national calendar is but tiro NVOI known
to the Senate, in ail its dreadful detai:s and heart rend
ing, results. Surely, Mr. President. never in the tree
inwt nolin mcer. el God, has a day on earth been
marked in its Freer: tr. by sneh s,erthng troll asteund.
ing cons ritAti—epening and advhncing with hilarity and
;,ty, mutual congratulation and patriotic pride, and
closing in scenes of death mod disaster, of lamentations
and entittenthie an. It Was my sad i,rtune. Mr. Pres
ident..to 114 nn eye witness to these never-to-be-forgot
tenevents. If I had language to describe them, the
power of speech watild full me.
I have risen, in the midst of d e universal sadness
and dejection of limn which prevail aroutel me, and
under theoverpowering weight of my own feelings, to
SUV'e9t the pi opriety ofstispending our ordinary labors
areeptirattits, in ti e • presence and under the chastise
m tnt of this awful t isitation of Providence. It has
fallen tc, tha lot of my own state to be the chief mourn
er on this melancholy occasion. Two of her distin
gilished citizens crettming high places in the civil gov
ernment of the contort. have been cut down in the
midst of their day• tn•l their usefulness; and another
of her sans—a gallant officer of the navy—has been
destine Ito fill, by disastrous accident, on a deck
which. m idget other circam mance, he might have illus
trated by his valor.
But, id's° overwhelming a calamity, which stands
411110 SE a ithellt a parallel in the records of human mis
fortune, all bear their equal and sympathising share.
Surrottanied, as we are, on every hand, by the desolate
wailing of the %vitiate, and the helpless c y of the or
phati. none of as can be in a state of mind to discharge,
ith intel;igence and composure, the duties which be
loiter to us here.
Let us. then, Mr. President, bowing in all humility
of spirit beneath this stroke of an all-wise and myste
rious Providence, discard from our mind', for a season
the cares and excitements of our daily duties in this
hull. Let us lay to heart the monitory lesson so im
pressively lead to us in the events of yesterday, that
"'in the midst of life we are in death." With this les
son engraver& upon our hearts, let us keep constantly
in view the eternal, as well as the temporal respon
sibilities under which all the duties of both public and
private life are to be performed. Let the deep sense
of commen calamity atid mutual uffliction unite us
more closely by the ties of brotherhood and affection.
Let us "put nwny from us all bitterness and wrath,
end ovii-speaking" and when we come together again,
Hider these chastening influences, we shall all fuel, I
trust, how much better patriots we are for being better
Christians. _ _
[Cm respondence of the Baltimore Sun.)
WASIIINGTOI, March 1. 1844.
The gloom throughout the city today seems to in
crease. Strangers nre coming in from every direction.
Thousands have 'visited the East Room to-day, and
grief sits upon every countenance, The scene has
b,-en too oppressive for some, who have sunk down in
sorrow upon the chairs, until they could recruit strength
sufficient to withdraw.
The r emaitas of th. late Mr. Maxey were last even
ing borne to the residence of his afliicted son-in-law, E.
Markr, Esq.. and this morning they were c.inveyed
in a !Imre , to his residence in Maryland.
1 'axil that the wounded seamen in the naval hos
' pital are doing well to-slay.
It is confidently expected that many. very many of
t h e piti . j.)llC suns of Maryland. mid of Baltimore. will
he here to-morrow, ru time to unite in the procession.
They have hut. to report hi the marshal. The work
ing teen of the Washington navy yard will turn out
in a body, and will rontributo materially to the interest
of the
i To the politeness of Lieut. Com. McLaughlin, I
am indebted fur the following, programme of the ar
rangenvws to-morrow.
In pursuance of autharityrstad lan* by the Presi
dent of the Cnkril &Mi, eoliths committees sippein.
ted *tetra( of Congress, %c lam determined upon
the feiltsringt _ • -
' Assavemterra
Ifor the funeral •014rtuddiss of Abel P. Upsbur. late
Secretary Of Smug Themes .W. Gilmer, late &new
try of th e itty; Captain Bevedr Kileshous, Unita Stale+
tNavv, late Chief of the BUtell6l of Coostroadon
Equipment of the Navy; Virgil Marcy, or Maryland, i
late 1: horse d'Affaires of the ;Mired States to &kiln%
and of Col. Gardiner, of Nea r e York.
Slogan: -
William B. Rives, 1 R. S. Cosa,
W. D. Merrick, % W. Bradford Shnbrich;
RogrrrJortee,- 1 J. H. Auliek,
J. H. Estee, 1 Satoh B. Suong,
John T. McLaUghlin.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
-.Paltered Escort—Colima of Marr.A.
Volunteer Troops.
Batallion of U. S. Marines.
Squadron of Cavalry.
Troop of U. S. Light Artillery.
Commander of the Escort and Staff.
Dismounted Officers of Volunteers, Marine Corp..
Nary and Army, in the order named.
Major General Walter Jon, s, commanding the Milvia,
and Staff.
Major General Scott. commanding the Army, and Staff
CIVIL PROCROStoN:
The Mayor of Washington, Georgetown and Alezan
dria.
Clergymen and Medical Ynctilty oftbe District of Co. lumbia and elsewbeis.
Committees on the part of Congress and the Excels-
PALL 13C•ItERII.
Hon. Mr Archer,
of Virginia.
and the members of
the committee on
Foreign Relations,
of the Senate.
Family and relatives of the late Hon. Mr. UPIEUEI•
PALL BICARIBA. re . .... I PALL Bawants.
lion. Mr. Bayard, of , a,, r Hon Mr Permenter,
Delaware. ", i:" 5 of Massachusetts.
and the members of z ; •,,, I and the members of
the committee on Na- !,', 3 .4 % the committee an Na
val Affairs, of the Se- :, ; r val Affairs, of the H.
nate. ..4 lof Representatives.
Family and relatives of the late Hon. Mr. Git.atica.
Capt. Smoot,U. S. N. I I Capt. Aulick.U.S. N•
Corn. Morgan, " Corn. Shubrick, "
Com. Bolton. " Com. Crane.
1 Col. Totten, U. S. A Col Bomford,U.S. A.
Gen. Worth, " Gen. Towson, "
Gen. Gibson Gen. Jessup
Family and relatives of
of the Bureau of Constractient
Equipment of the Navy.
PALL BEARAILS. is T. PALL MUMMA
Hon Mr Merrick IS 2 Hon MrPomace
Hon Mr Cousin 3 o Hon Mr Preston
lion Mr Spence "
o. Hon Mr Kennedy
G C Washington Mr Cat ter
MSt Cltir Clark le o" Joseph H Bradley
ti
J W McCulloh :4 ,Gen Weightman
Family and relatives of the late Hun Mr MASC . ?,
late Charge to BelOurn.
PALT.I3 CARER!. PALL Pir.111.1.112
lion Mr Wright g Hon Mr Carroll
Finn Mr Strong . 1 ( 2 Hon Mr Davis
Hon Mr Mosely 9, 7 1 Hon Mr Hunt
lion Mr Fish 2.° o Hon Mr Berner'
Mr Leonard p -asa Col Meay
"
rt
P R Feudal', Esq. • Mr Darius Claggett
Family and relatives of the late Col.
ttti'n.
The rreebleht of the United States and
Cabinet Ministers.
Es-Presidents of the 'United States.
Foreign Ministers and suites.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justicei and officers
of the Supreme Court and District Judges
of the United Suites.
The. President of the Senate and Secretary.
Senators and officers of the Senate.
The Speaker and Clerk of the House of
Representctives.
Members and officers of the House of
Represcntnrives.
Governors of States and Territories, and
Members of State Legislatures.
Judges of the Circuit and Criminal Courts of the Dia
tiir.t o f Columbia,with the members of the
• bar and officers of the courts
The Judges of the several States.
The comptrollers of the Treasury. Auditors, Treasurer,
Register, Solicitor, Cornmis.ionrrs of Laud
office, Patents and Public Buildings.
The Clerks, Sc. of the 'several Departments, preced
ed by their respective chief Clerks, and all
other civil Officen of the Govetn
ment.
• Corporate authorities of Washington.
Corporate authorities of Georgetown.
Corporate authorities of Alexandria.
Such societies and fraternities as may wish to join
the precession. to report to the Marshal of the District,
who will assign them their respective positions.
Citizens and Strangers.
The troop* designated to form the escort will assem
ble in the avenue. north of the President's house, and
form line precisely at 10 o'clock, A M. on Saturday.
the 2d inst., with its right (rapt Ringgold's troop ef
light artillery) resting opposite the western gate.
The procession will move precisely at 11 o'clock, A
M., when minute guns will be fired by detachments of I
artillery, stationed near St John's church, at the Capi
tolt and by the commandant of tl e Washington navy
purl. At the same hoer rho bells of the several
churches, in Washington, Georgetown and 'Alexandria,
will be tolled.
rho Adjutant General of the Army, and General
Commandant of the U. S. Marino Corps. tire charged
with the military arrangements of the day, to be aided
by the assistants Adjutant General on duty at the head
qttarters of the army and stall .if the marine corps.
The United States Marshall of the District of Col
umbia aided by such assistants as he may appoint,
is charged with the civic procession.
A CHEAP TAN-YARD, 4c
"V( :R SALE—a small Tan-yard and Six acres of
Land, on Crow's Run, two miles nbove Freedom,
on the Ohio. There ,is a good dwelling House and
Kitchen, with gond stone chimneys, a small orchard,
a good paled garden, n stable, back house, shop and
small Tnn yard, which will be sold low on aoplying At
HARRIS' Agency & Intelligence Office, No. 9, sth
street. m 5
A Coal Pit, Homo and Lot for Sale
FOR sale low, a lot of ground adjoiningMinersville,
with two acres and about 73 perches of lend in
it, a good coal mine on it, open and ready to work: it
has also a new two story frame holm on it: it is two
shcrt miles from Pittsburgh and will he sold at a fair
price and one half of the purchase snoney being paid.
from °new four years credit will be given.
Please inquire at Harris' Agency and Intelligence
Office, No 9, sth at. m 5
Just Received,
TWO HUNDRED lbs small liquorice ball, at the
wholesale and retaildrug store of JON. KIDD.
m 5 corner 4th and Wood ate.
Just Received,
50 LBS pure Calcined Magnesia. at the whole
sale and retail drugstore of JON. KIDD.
corner 4th and Wood it,.
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Pence in and for the county
of Allegheny:
The petition ofJohn Shaeffer, of Wilkins township,
respectfully sheweth—
. That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma
terials for the accommodation of travelers and others.
at his deelling house, township aforesaid, and prays
that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license
to keep a public house of entertainment. And your
petitioner, u in duty
bound,
RINayiEIAEFFEIL
We, the subscribers, citizens of Wilkins township,
do certify that John Shaeffer, theabovepetitioner,is of
good repute for honesty and temperance, and is wel
provided with conveniences for the accommodation of
travellers and others, and thumb' tavern is matanry.
Peter Perchment. Robert Donaldson,
Henry Batter, Adam WOeri _
Itabect 116001617, , San WAAL
James • 44 1 141411100 0 ,
Jars bericrottleits, , Hugh MeCtschin, • -
Themes Magsher, Jacob lisetbley.
PALL BcidtElta.
lion. C. J. Ingersoll,
Z„
of Pennsylvania,
x and the members of
; .!'„ the committee on For
eign Relations, of the
; Err a , 1 Hotur of Represents
' dyes.
~
mc. ..,
v
: a 0
2
a I w ,
o 0
: i : '
F ri
thebite Com Kemmos, Chip
mo sh o lleoesaisiodorMges et theeeeee 0(.0,1
mei Quarter Seeskont ofibe At . sts%,be . tai fi~C'
ilissolesq of Alletheeie ,
The Todd= oflitebite jileledrey, et Werinetowil.
410114 resPectreny derwetit — .
That your petkietter bath ptovided M,M.lr with
materials for the accommodation of travellers and mkt
em, athisaweßhlg house in thetownsbip aforesaid, and
prat that yoeilieners to pleased in giant blin'a
' license to keep *public house of catertainnsent. And
your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
ROBERT MEHATFEY;
We, thesubseribem, citizens of Wilkins township, do
certify that the above petitionerie ofgoodveputeforber
Deity and temperance, and is well provided with home
room and conveniences for the accouunodation of tra•
velars and others.
Joseph Swelhir John Johnson,
Peter Parchment, Robert Donaldson,
Joseph 1) Miller, John M Sinned, •
James Johnscm, Joe Irvin of John
James bicCrackln, John J Reeve
Chas R Johnson, livery Id Wilson,
m5-3t
TO the Hcrnerable the Judges of the Court of Gene.
rai Quarter Sessions of the Peace in luta foe the
county of Allegheny:
Thn petition of Michael Kreig, of 114rmingliam
respectfully sheweth--
That your petitioner Lath provided himself with
materials for the accommodation of travellers and oth•
ers, at his dwelling house in the borough aforesaid,and
prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a
license to keep a public house of entertainment. And
your petitioner{ as in duty, boned, will pray.
' MICHAEL IMO.
We, the subscribers, citiseas of Birmingham, do eor
tify that the above petitioner is of good repute for ho
nesty and temperance,and is well provided with house
room and eonven•ences for the aceoramodation of trap
yellers and others
John Shawhen,
Robert Barr,
Jac.* Crysour,
Allenbrone.
V Sampsen,
P Pfeil,
m5-3t"
Just iteceivid Fresh.
TEN gross Frices celehratetlCatigh Ceady,fos sale
at the manufaotnrer's price. at the wholesale
and retail drug store or JON. KIDD,
rns cornet:4th and Wood-sts. -
Zooms to Wit.
TWO large Rooms, ad story, Gazaem's row, Mar
ket street, suitable fur printing establishments.
Also. erne large and well finished room, second sto
ry, same row, Rent Moderate and possession given
immediately. Inquire of
m 5 BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
MOUE NEW ONES!
THE Heretic, Harper's edition, translated by Tbos
B Shaw, B A.
Harper's new and splendid Bfble.new supply of No I
Jack of the Mill, Harper's Edition.
Crock of Gold, a rural Nwiel, by Martin 'Farquhar
Tupper.
The Methodist Preacher, or Lights and Shadows in
the life of an Itinerant.
Tha Repository of Modern Etignsh Romance, com
prising all the ben serial Novels of the day, by James,
Dickens, Lever, Ainsworth and Lover.
Cultivator for March, a fine number, containing Mk*
merous engravings of Cattle, &e.
Musical Library. for March, containind6 choice pia•
ces of music monthly, for only $1,50 per annum.
Also, a great variety of Eastern newspapers received
every Monday morning at COOK'S Literary Depot,
85, Fourth st. m 5.
lionongahela Bridge.
PITTSBURGH, March 1, 1844.
THE President and Managers of the Cowan, for
erecting abridge over the river Monongahela.
apposite Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny. have
this day declared a dividend of three par rent, for the
last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders
or their leg d representatives on and after the 11th
inst. JOHN THAW,
ms.3tw" Treasurer.
Per St. Louis, Galena &Dubuque.
NW' Tsteam _
HE new er HIBERNIAN,
PARXE.R. Master, will lave
for the above and intermediatelaa
imp on Tuesday next, sth instant, at 4 o'clock P. X.
For freightor passage apply on board or to
JAMES MAY.
The Hibernian is provided with Evans' Safety
Guard to prevent the explosion of boilers.
FOR WABASH RIVER,•LAFAYETTE.
THE splendid passenger steamer
CICERO,
Patterson, master. will depart for the
above and intermediate Ports, on Tuesday next, at
10 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on
board, or to
m 4 JAMES MAY, Ac't.
The Cicero is provided with Evans' Safety Guard
For Logansport, W‘bash River.
fr HE Steamer NORTH BEND,
I. DITTMAN, Master. will leave for
the also** and intermediate buntings,
on Wednesday next. March 6, at lOn'clock, A M. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
MFS M AY.
EVP'The North Bend is furnished with Evans' Safe
ty Guard to prevent the explosion of Boilers. m 4.
PRIME Sinus. OYSTERS,
Receives this stag!
A
supply will be kept on hand for
the rem tinder of the senson.
Shirt's' best premium Draft Ale always on tap at the
Ws: wrens ETCH•SOt.
m4-tf N. 9, Market. and No: 74, Front It.
TO the Honorable the Judvs of the court of General •
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for thermal
of Allegheny:
The petition of August Faller, of the 9d weld of
Pittsburgh, respectfully sheweth—
That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma
terials for the accommodation of travellers and others,
at his dwelling house in the ward aforesaid, and
prays that your honors may be pleased to grant him a
!jocose to keep a public house of entertainment, and
your petitioner, as in duty bound AU , will pray.
GUST FALLER.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the 2d ward of Pitts
burgh, do certity that the above petitioner is of good
repute. for honesty and temperance, arid is well provi
ded with conveniences for the accommodation of ',re
velers and others, and that said tavern is necessary.
John Birmingham, Jackson Duncan, -
Hugh Bean. Rody Patterson,
Christian Kuhns, Samuel Fahnestoelt,
James McKenna, Henry Vogie,
IV B Shaffer, Leopold Sahl, -
P McKeon, Wm Keller.
m2-3tdtvr
. .
TO the Honorable the Judges of tike Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county.
of Allegheny:
The petition of William Broadhrust,of the 4th ward
Pittsbtugh, respectfully sheweth—
.That your petitioder hash provided himself with tna
terials for the accommodation of travelers and others,
at his dwelling house in the ward aforesaid, and
prays that your boners maybe pleased to grant him a
license to keep a public house of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
WILLIAM BROADHURST.
We, the anbscribets, chisel:Oaf the-4th ward. Pitts
burgh, do certify that the above petitioner is of geed
repute for honesty and temperance, and *4 wellytto
tided with conveniences for the aocant dun
velem and others. end that seid. tavern is necessary 1,,„
John Powlor,
Jobe . -Fitnelt
ames-biaelupyk
Wit Make: •
S
Jaws 411Innium4P
to2-3tdsie
IrIAIMNO is ems Post Olieti
Nista 1, 11144. ar 'Pssious cantos fiNi
top Sims seam SA sib AU nig will "Wig ry ibuy
sip sdisirtiasi.
'Mat has 11.
Anderson Thema
likeiFlL7 Holy
Siberspe Enoch
Arm Mrs
Shawhan,
Samuel Millet,
llticTur k,
N Whitfield,
Jacob Sable,
T Obabaumm.
Tboe - Sob tu
Idro Yom'
j aw & ,amalrj•L
Thom Waler.
Isla of Leda.
Angoey Ism
Ambler limey
Alb. Millilb- -
Avarua 8
Aliioo May
B •
Bisset - Aranak
- Ulm Thew
Baylis Chariot%
Beaker Henry
Baker Thomas 2
Backbokse Joke H
Baker Jowpis
Barr Deagbosa
Bassett George
Bern George
' Bet Wawa
Beats John
Beason Thomas
BaU George H
Birraie Geo 8
&woes Eliza •
Carnahan John
Clayey
Cams John
Caruthers Thomas
Chambers Saws
Charles Henry
Clark Amos—
Cenkey Jana E
Cole Michael
Collins John
Darla Mary M
Davis Frances
Dettevaa D
Estrin - 3mph R
Edgar John
teihbatiut A - g4Naa
Elliott Mary .
Elton Royal
Elliott Taw -
Elliott Jobalil
Fsonuni John
Flemi
Fleming:
Meting Jae P 2
Feelding John
Gardner Thomas
Gamer Felix
Galasray George 2
Galbreath John
Gaeley Ales
Galaber William
Gardner Nancy
Galbreath Duncan
Godshaw J P,
Ganther Van iel
Gibors lea is
Hay John H
Hammond Mr
Hot bough Jobe
Ilecanly Mr
Harvey A Haney
Harman Angeline
Hay J SLIMS
Hawthnrn Agnes* 2
Haag lames
Homes Norval
Runny Mamma
Treson Robt
Irvin John 2
Jackson Cale
Jackson Thomas
Jenkins Wm
Johns4oa Sang
Kaufman J
Keefer Mary
Kinn Mrs
Kenny Ebenesar
KisaimSaml
Leroiat A
Lain tlissbeth ,
Lawton Mathew
tAlP.Msnet
Lemon Mn
s** Wm
Mattiiatt Carotin*
Magee , Fattish
Marr Jane
Marshal W H
Mahan Win
Martin Wm
Miller Sarah
Miller Mr
Melvell John
EZME
McAllister Sami
Thar
WeleHand Robs
IWClelland James
M'CioreJoseph
M'Cormaek John
McF Johanna A
Nesbit or SumerviUo
Nest Mar=t
Orr James
Payne Wm
Painter Christopher
Palmer Warterson
Patterson Mary
Ramsey Abraham
Ramsay James
Rendlit Benj
Ray Sarah
Reno Tames
Rens James
Reed Saml
Reed Amelia
Reck Sarah Ann
Surber James
Seott Semi
Scott David
Scott E J
Scott Hinge Ann
Scott David H
Schoner Philip
Scbmit Christopher
Smith Jane
Smith James
Sloss David
Snider Augustus
Small Hannah
Severn* Elizabeth
Skill? Wm
Sutton Sunl
Sharp Nehemiah
Spence Edward
Teller Wm
Turman Lawson
Tenant Hannah
W a ll m o m • 9 Wiison
.
t
Walker Jas U seesrP
Walker Harriet Whit. Jane
waiter,sur7 Whits Joseph
Wither L Wilkins Chas P
wei g h, ' Jammu& - woo& w,
Weiner Jahn Woodhouse ioesPa
Wilson Rawly Warden Suet
Wilma Jelin Worddelsost Poet -
Wend Wa Wright J
Wm:ldeas gni
"-Ili V•lporreki .• -
Yeller newt, ,
7,14% 1 - !EMU'S. P.
Taylor DC
Tay
Taylor Mathias
urrAzo
and fa fa ripply of all Ass el holies.
A. B 1
sil4t —
~~;~; j
BisbeW C
Bell D
ills* Williams
staahismikm
maauthristedo i .
BA Robert . -
Bowe or Reed
•Bearts
Bah Joseph
Itoyik Mar"
BoaditWou
Bader Batiebuti •
Bockln e'er .
ado: oc P 1119",
BrowsTbonmis
C •
Cole S D
Cook Mari n.
Caruthers Margaret
Comae:ford Artbar
Cole Abram
c ro un i sin
...
Cups .William.. .
Conlon Elisabeth '
Conrad' Caroline •
Deets W B
Dickson Ababa
Erevan Daniel
Ervin J G
Erasion% tninek
Evans Simon
Evens David
Evens Catarina
Ellis Eli;ankh
t •
Presser Isabel
Furlong Lufw
Fryer Beni
talertte Humplay
Gram W A
Green Artkas
Gray Fleebor
Gny Robt
Grabs= Maly Ann
Grant John
Grabens Japan
Gtivenrr Jacob .
Wavle Jobs
Gilmore Mary
He&ld Genre.
Henderson J W D
Hirst William
Bays Mary"C
Haynes Sarah E
Hay John
Barony Mex
Hoyd Jane or !duty
Mattis !Wiry
Boston John
Hunter John
IlingswordiMrs
Johnson Woodington
Jordon Sneaks
Jordon James
Kneerwr W Wm
Kreason Anderson
2 Kelly-Belinda
Maid Daniel F
Loges lonia
Long Reiman'
Ludlow tooted&
Lyons Ita
'veil Charles
Mee* Louisa
,Menncch Harriett
Mu mho John •
Mnodybeonro
Man Sarni M
Morris Rain
Morgan Elmira
Morgan David
Moon R T
Mc
McComte' That
McCrary Jame.
Mc Elh;ny Elizabeth
McHenry John
McVay Lucinda
Sharkey Ann nr bicKia
McKinley Mary E
McKnven Eliza
McKelvey Wm
Neelyismes
Odenwald Mary
Poorman Christian
Parks John
Pbillipi Robert
Richardsonloaepti
Riley Mary
Richardson Thos
Robinson Mn Wm T
Robs Jane
RattsJohn
Rupert Joseph
Russel John
Wray Mont
Shroder Eighth
Shaw James
Shane Joseph
Shay James
Scnneriille NeckHs
Stewart Thomas H
Stewart Sarah II
Stewart A lefonder
Stephens Jane -
Stephenson Reuben
Steel John
Stephenson Wm
"'Stokes Richard E
Stino Henry
Sumer Alen
Sprott Wm
Symms Catharine