trig Mairillilornimit Moot.! abuts st'OLF.It, EDIIOR PITTSBURGI I , FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1345 - - ILVP' V B. PA INFIR. Agent for country nev,pneers, igttw Agent for the l'OtAmrgh Doily Slorning Yost, Weekly Mercury rind Nlnnufacturer, to receive' await...rue nts wird subscriptions. He has offices in Ntw Yong. et the Coal Offr.e, 30 Ann street, (ad tjointrlgthe Tribune OfEre.)' 144:1°, Stale street. rHILADkLPHIA, Rrol Foote and Corti Office, 59 'Pine syrimki• S E rrwner Ualtimere and Calvert .t•, whertpuriotper can be seen, and wrme of adverti tong learned. - 'rho Deviecratic Ticket. ' Tb• **et formed by tise Deraociatic Convention, onViliaikraclay, is componed of men eminently quali fieottiihe discharge of the duties of the several of rot which they have been selected. They ate all 'oat sad iron republicans—men tnho will a dhere w ith onshsken firmness to the great principles of democra• elt. if our candidates for the Legislature were not so I well known to the people of the comity, it might ho proper fn. us to refer to them by name,in regular order, 'Odium:a the respective claims and qualifications of eteh, but fortunately this is entirely unnecessary. The 1 1 getttlernen composing the Legislative ticket, are all , `able and rffic'ent mar.—roue of talent. industry and energy of character, and warmly devoted to the great interests of the city and county. The more attention we ere the subject, the more are we sati.fird of the importance of *tiling to the Legislature just such • delegation as ha , been pluctril before the people by the Convention. Messrs. niACE, DONNELLY, CooPER and MILLS'S, the nominees for the Legislature, are not only pecu liarly fitted for the position assigned them by the Con- Ixerttion, on the groutid of superior qualifications, but tit, are alio unexceptionable men, in every point of view, and we feel confident will unite in their faiur lbw whole Democratic party of the county. ROST. 11. KEnn, Esq. the nominee for the office of Clerk of the Court, is, we all know, admirably quali "fied for the place. Some yearn since he held the office for a short time, and discharged the duti as to the en tlte satisfaction of all interested; no much pleased was ihe Court with the manner in which be conducted hilarli as an officer, :hat at the close of his term, they volflatirily placed in his possession testimonials of tfleir high tegard for him as a public officer. THOMAS BLACKNORK, the candidate for Treasurer, is also well known to the people of the county. lie is a business man, and in his hands the finarces of the county can .be placed with perfect safet y : he is expert 1110 STOCITate in business matters, and will, if elected, give general satisfaction in the discharge of lti:+ duties; Isis nomination, we doubt not, viii givo very general setisfasetion. EDWARD M'Coatt.r., Esq. andiDa J. C. Nl*Cut, Le, the nominees of the e envention for Register anti Recorder, are both well qualified. and we presume 1 thebeinveneion could nut have selected two men more likely tosecure the entire patty vote. Mr M'Ceettt.ti, is a nipple; he has but one leg. evil is of 011.11 so lin able to labor fora support, and is justly entitled to the sympathy. and suffrages of u!generous people. l)r. NlTtit.t.T, has been tried as a public officer, and th- Manner in w hich he discharged all public duties him woo for him public confidence. Cot.. J. F.. IYl'C•ar, tie candidate for Commis sioner, is a farmer—admirubly fitted in every point f view for the office—the interest, of Allegheny comity will be well gimrded if entrusted ti Col. Psi Cab^. ent.• DrILHE%3 T. the nominee for Auditor, izs a - "good man and true,'—lie is well fitted for the office: ate pecuniary affairs of the county, if entrusted to him, will be carefully scrutinized, end every duty ap pertaining to the office, will be faithfully and fearlessly discharged. . as that of l'' esti IN GTOri, WO J sic asps . The former I ger, ano . peace, v. nerever so, .....••• .- first lad .I..ti a nce to the invading fleets and legions of there; whether in the field, or the cabinet, be Still was cy the President, at a council of the ministers, s. the British empire, and rligreiled all those dark clouds ! the same unflinching hero and well-tried statesman.— I their full assent,',lnts been pleased to order me to ud in the following terms, as approved of oppression that seemed together rapidly and dense.; lieas lie great c ap tain"ap of the age;" the great he-, by t h e c h am ber, by the council. ly; whose motto .v i s "death or libel-IN-,' which moern times s the Greh•type of who I was inset ibed upon his forehead with golden ehume- I buffeted the tarerms of the revolutien. Oh! our coon- A Ilrteee: 1. From the moment when the supreme ters; which gave ewer.' and intreeirdil to these eho , try m ourns her less, her irretrievihle lour. His fame government shall know that the department uf Texas looked up to him in the " hoar that tried men's I nod vitturess deeds, were spread fit and wide. But, has annexed itself to the American Union, or that I-souls." The latter, we behold. treadint in the foot- 1 little indeed, can we appreciate the etetnity of grati-i d a re from the said L'ilion have invaded it, it shall de 1.,n e rr of ihe'fremet; when he had ceased to exist and tide we owe him for bestowing on ue the lova:tall-tie I the nation at war with the United States o f N or th . his nameharl been registered in the revered Citroei- boon which we are reaping and enjoying at present.— Arnerlca. cle of the graVe . . we - See thmeharacter of the former We )retired no doubt, that even in his last days, sy hen he A RT. 2. The object oftitis war shall he to secure the more strikingly displayed, in that of the latter, upon' had retired from the world, that if a Foreign °Dente ! integrity of the Meseta., ter dewy, acreiding, to its patrim's 1 ancient ts ncknoa ImILH by the Ueinal Siatr•s in the Bth of January. tele, et Neweal leans,. When bad penetrated our country, the yenemble universal gloom bud shrouded our happy rountry once sweral would have leaped fi am it; Fe:Arbon' with ns I trentie from the year of 18'23 LO 1335, and lo ensure more, and every heart seemed to despond, them was much firmness as even yes, he would have met 1 the independence of the nation. yet a Washington r emained in the character dr-a them on the beach with the sword of death in one I God and Liberty—Mexico , July 21, 1345. Jgr The Gazette is - band and the "olive bransh of peace" in the ether.— I LUIS 0. CUEVAS. I drat we desire to make the rail road a party measure; dence, mar brave warriors with Jerk son at their head, 'Oh! lives there a countryman of his, who does not I On the same day a propositian was submitted to the sustained the reuse of the human rare, nntlgal'netly 'mourn his departed worthl— from it. The object of the merle objected to I Chamber of Deputies by the Ministee of Finance, for taught the hostile thousands of the fie e'en imaid- I ' , Princes oeLords hirer (lowish or may fade. a law empowering the government to contract a lean by the Gazette, was to impress upon our Democratic erg that our inalienable rights were nut to be t rampled' - friends the importance of selecting men able tc advo- upon or sunk to an untimely grave; oe, that the brave 1 glut a brave mere:. their country's pride, i The report accompanying the proposition,( which When once destrnyed•can neve! be supplied." Iwe have not time to insert.)intimittes that the funds eate a great interest in the Legislature. We were sons of Columbin's 2+. oil, would yield to the imn arm f-land the mote anxious that good and competent men of despotism. and the H i g ain r °° f r brave ti,hr so " I : - the i,,,i ' d Oh! remember him; cherish his name; let every I t are to be raised by extraordinary means—that is, by in lii,oriv true American consecrate his heart 114 a sncted „cep- , fume. Thi, proposition, with the accompanying re should be Selected, for the very reason that we (lid preset ft h e a tier e n e rd a n i n singing e 'n i e he i hold ' anthems 've .1,( hero:el: f a o re r h o i , s er na . m nd e. he Anl,l,ll,oot,i,geettitZurdna:Tor.litt,„„he7trurnirtre‘i io port, will appear in the "Unitet"uf to.morrow. net expect the people of this city, and county, at the and se nding up their orisons in thanksgivings to the • I Extract of a letler from Pensacola Aug. 11 approaching election, would be governed by mere ' , benefactor of nations, for sustaining, them in the let us remember him with a • deep debt 'of gratitude - culled birth the dormant en- pat, on this side of the Grate.— "In the New Orleans papers of the 6th, 7th, and eth -patty considerations. Quite a number of Whigs have, that never can he l instant, vonswill see it ' stated, under the howl o f el,.e -leyr'beilee:locf R it u h ' r ' e t, e hm p t e e o ve l. r. . I t w as upon this occasion, I le needs no th stately pyramid, whose o t t owc f ring nnh b l eight iu our bearing, expressed the opinion, that it would be ii t can news, received there by the schooner Rebuilt, igo, 1 w h en ' the dark and gloomy clouds of oppression seem-I which sailed 'from Tern Cruz an the 2141 Ultitn‘) , that well for them to vote fir at least a portion ef the led to be gathering with increased rapidity; the can o' f gra n ite, plena whoseea heavens; ex ,droll n n monument among "e o t ‘. Democratic sapresentntive ticket, and it is to prevent 1 non's 10.1 roar was heard, rind darkness pets tided the perpet sate hi.ifittne p or hand ill i name down to poster n - II there is a string probability that Nlexica will soon der them from doing Ite that the Gazette is now so loud in „ l e ne; ilia athwart lurked thelig li f t o m i ritgmos firmament i t ;e , e , e n e l e ct s, r , • , , , n t ifinon:titt•ec in; his vitt tioti„teeds have rendered him immonal.— , lowarea:ttliror againstwo„ Id b t e h e„llli'ilit,etdedbtl,;ll"h",;, arnyleirl„ltiliist;on:,llll,ao protesting against making it a party measure. The ' 1 rairWg,,,,,,tag their fiery net-work over the heavens, \ h ‘ i ' ., hr d ., ,e i d .e s tir: , e r en i t , reds and centur , i f es have rolled , aw l iay, t I Igth of 'July, for the deliberation of Congress. cry, that we wish to make it a party question, is a t om' making •lie scene as (kik and terrific as the last but iocroasosigio'Z'igionitoudeoeY:d hisl7amtne'ts7i'inet:l.ior I "1 he 'French lirig•••f war Mercuse has just anchored mete trick of the Gazette, the object of which is to t conflicting clash of time. But at this instant the im- ti ,r n e thiLilhatlbrir, twinging (IMPS as late iis the '27 ill July brighter glow. lie lived fur his country's glory, net 1 draw party lines, and by doing se, if possible, elect i ,I mortal i, J d A.CWSteS runts e pp f e l d h i o n tdoetheadridena,,l!„.,-,bhretaih ‘,..tnitool to perpetuate 'her -name to nfl succeeding generation:l; , : ri te ,„ B ei nn ra .he Ct i e s t7. , . ,f . 1 iti . Vf• ta.t•O'l . ll , ' conontrialer of r ho e pinion, rietave•l from conversing 't and is miharvr ,- a acit • I -, the entire Whig ticket. NVe ask the candid men of of a cw,sar, that they should ' never enter the city; l'ice filler[ al all the in ac ted and ' r, Y' .trvitlt -his countrymen long est alilished in Mel:ice, flint • tITC important out •eS that a trittn‘ciruln, on all parties to examine the matter closely and see it was upon this occasion, amid the roar of cannon this ~•died it 'war prnoesition ',love tniaitionml is a political sole of the cold and cheerless tomb, an d II , what we could gain, in this Whig county, by making • and of musketry, he enforced martial law, and yield-'1 mensure,'to itesere the election of Gen. Herrera; and christian, with the hope of eternal salvation thioogli the rail road a party question—we have no such I e d ,.i a n h ot to the shrink h f rentenings of i re foreitgantenoertmieya;inweitd:cehr a redeemer. But, he is no more. We see him no ' t h h iev at ,, e l o i,R o t n e c ri , t , : c i f l e a:7 .4 rp . itv i i i n i t c i i d , :nv elli e , , l. , :s.i , r: c an i r i r . ..t ., l c ir e se i s n li i e: desire. The Gazette, however, is really anxious to tried l ' ho ,oni. , of almvanlineintrnpneno'p'lneg,blut generously slap more in t h ir t e b ort: h rils l o n f a o , nr h natiot r i , , ,,, lint we trust he is It is ~,,, , , !mild to have morn aecomtinnied by a message ft rim do the very deed which its editor charges upon cis. ed forward and snatched our bleedi n g c ' untr Y from g a r' re n l e te t t7r t oe a es ci r r i ; ti t eZr kn y ee e m i e t o t jo tb in le tli n e ev b n a r mi n o n f tnt pt:: ' the 'Executive, stating that Afieert millions most be We urged the importance of sending a delegation to the margin of pending r:rin. It and that t; a triode soldiers who have tersecti fleet this world ell r: Ti is te ed i a n t once, h t noi t e nc ,, %t :hi:: mail exi:eo4Bi . justn f closing. war. •1 with thin n d i e rt ion's hopes; a . nation s honor, ant s t n ation . s glory Hartisburgh that could act harmoniously trouble, and their spirits have eeen wafted to some I , i '• 1 expect g the Sar ' atoga in abut i t t. s tiit days fi ln yi g ni Vera T ended upon his success; and to establish his coon- mote friendly port, there to remain throughoto the end- fen ,. majority, not by any means vrith a view of gisiug a try's second inclependencr• was the chief object of his less r evi•lutions ot.' eternity. Now we tiost he in cir. party character to the measure, but because we honest. I de s ign. and that we might be a virtuous people, fur can thiise delectable mountains, and traver- , ly believe such a delegation is much more likely to 1 famed for our civil, political and religious ins titutions, • ' sing the fields of celestial Paradise. Oli! lives there . For Sale, light, . serve ire efficiently and successfully. The Gazette i and linit that to‘t7ermniagthint nations might a bu r l r e ri o n i c t , im and to a: s hl t l h l e n i g , ~, aid. n countryman of Jackson who would not—who has ' TN_ the town of 1. 1 1 ',a,.t I n eve i po . ol i . , C h ol i umbitma y counry, reminds its that them was a Democratic m njority l as t . , rig star. It was at this mome p nt the still voice e ri , o , t , , , , n i t i i m 0 r;:tl om a t t i e , a e r s- r i i i f es i t ri t l i i i t r i o te la f o e n c o I it m i a , whoh ote s:vitt:in, heart the 0 I ,-1-.rocOted on ~ 1,,', 60n 1,.:. ,.i . n , i fr , ,,,,, 1 1,,i . 1 31 fret r , ; ,,p. ist ( s ) t o . e , winter in the Legislature, and we, in turn, beg leave w herpererl in his ear, "fear not, for lam via act; cold, s ) ;) dead, that has nut sung his praise? and may of the houses has been finished off neatly and comfort rt to remind the Gazette tbut there was full Whig Dole- ,be not dismayed, for lam thy God." When " I ' lie ever be rt•membered with the deepest emo tion., o f bly, and bias been occupied as a store, the two hotees rounded by imminent danger and tic mrparert escape, patio ,from this cnunty. gratitude nod thnnksgiving, until the last link of time connected would make a suitable building for a Tavern ' Jebovalt's buckler protected him, and the mighty arm shall have parted nseinder.nnd time shall be no m ore. or Hotel. Title witli. „ dispute; apply to Aaron Braw• • 'of Him who guides the circuit of end less years, and May every d rrTtre'Dete-oeee Seereet.—The following resolu- ! ride; „ • • him; and lie . h , B Er A t T i...i i lrr ,t l , l„ r \ ri i tlr c iiEL. upon the whirlwind. delivered to his ashes. lion amendatory of the Delegate System,were offered but n handful of undisciplined yeemenry triumphed -------------- I wig 2211 Real 1' -t t • Agents Piitslinch Pn , by E. D. GA ZZ OS, Esq., and adopted by the Democra- ' over a les royal power, and achieved one of the greatest • ARRIVAL OF THE IIIBERNIk. g ine•l by tiny nati on or people. tic county Convention. In the Mercury-and Manufac- • •I ' ' ',i ,, c' s T„,.„i e ,' v l ' i ' i r s S partan l band of sages he mule the• Ten Days Later from Ettrope.—The Steamship turer, shay Neill be given their proper place in the Hibernia, Captain Byre, arrived to Boston on Sitriday, (trove troops of Wellington, who fought upon the plains proceeiinst if -the Cutworm ion, as requested by the of- ' of Waterloo, crouch beneath his potent arm . and beg ' at noon. having made the passage in less than S i days. fleets. Weheardly approve of the proposed plan, " for gnat-ler!, elate the blond of their fellow country- i ISlllP.ll:erimni,gi:„leins dma,rofiamieurcihntiemlliogertZnec'e. men erimsened th e field of battle, and thousands of rave that we think, theplun of.morking should not be Large stales f Cotton importance. fifes prices. rave . a at pie% WU. Tomes. I destined tolerated — let every Democratic voter he requested to t t, h , e h i e r ft t s r e n Y ti •c rei co r m b ra oo d e rs , l o ili ,. ; I d e,, e o rt h d ri u n li n on fi t, r h e e i gilt, field , while 'the transactions in American securities had been baud in a written or printed - ticket. rids will emote i the • couldscarcely tell that there• s a drop of y %a i very limited, and prices were still depressed. 1 The cotton market was not so ac t ive, butt p rices were ly secure perfect fairness, but it is also•consistent wish A-mericen 'blood spilt upon the ocearrion. What must ' . The lower of . without change. lower quality American were have been de situaticn of the minds of the Americans i . our plan of voting tinder the laws of the state. I •' xtthe c tmtnen of t h e conte s t ? was being forced upon the market. Resolved, That it is desirable for the people as far lire. i oile d ts o .arnt with e :1 277 :4\ „t tne eth ..a. _ I The annexation of Texas to :he United States had RS is practicable, to select by their own direct votes, ' themselvesleir spi rits on ) e ' r eate e r y o r m r h ' e l i n o g , t ' DOT at -all excited surprise. their n timbet c s 'be; their candidates for office; and therefore, the•following , s up ' tof discipline,than t h ei rnggtt' „ o • 1 ,,i The Royal Mail-steamer"Aendin," Captain Hard .refeirms and modifications o f t h e Delegation System • uperior in t pole the A a ana, nis . son, arrived at Liverpool on the 29th ultimo. at seven leo, they - new to . contrary. . . ark ails gloomy are recommended to the Democrats of Allegheny co o n. closet arose upon their approach, which darkened the ty• ' horizon of their hopes, and cast a sad and pathetic • L 4 hems from Boston. le having been notified by tel. Ist.. On the day appointed for the reveal - p rimaryegraph that she had on beard Mr. M'Lane, Envoy future. All theirbright and fond meetings the Demeerats who assemble at the rip- ~ gloo m . eve: the blighted, and theirs ints seemed t o Extraordinary and MitrieterVlenopetentiary from the pointed place in each election district, will 4elect three rte t'"Pi depressed. our brave warrior P JACK , ON, wa s U. Stases, a numbersaf persons nraertrbleel at the Pier persons to act as Judges of the halloting•or marking, t to witness. his landing, seamark itheir midst them onward, mind declar e . . .encouraging . wheal:tall publicly promise to condor% the election of ing of lib ert y a nd • his stay in Liverpool he occupied apartments at the i his Intentions. A burning laws in candidates with fairness and impartiality. Adel hi bleed , end proceeded •on she felkswing Feeley dependence seemed to fill his bosom. 'He determined , P .i The Democrats in primary meeting will then vote tocon uer or die—an d have no elouhrt theeeeeer t° - " or ' by marking or by ballot, for candidates for the sec- I memorable wom..i, Mr• Chsrrle•s Ware, formerly - of ibis country, died eml offices; and if the vote of any person be challetel recently in Liverpool. He had been engaged in corn ged, the Judges or a majority of them, shell decide i '• Deice et decoct /n ell pro eerie merle , mercialbusiness. whether such person is entitled, by his tesidence and I must have a n imated his breast in that trying crisis, The wife of George Catlin Ewe, the celebrated Democracy, to vote, and if that decision be adverse, and filled him with delightful emotions of success that painter and delineator of ludien customs, died in Par such person may appeal to the meeting, and upon his I Kings never felt, and princes never knew. He had is on the 30th ult. declatiegehat be resides in the election district, the Ino object in view but the happiness of Iris country, and Mr. Jemfer, the minister at Vienna, from the United will, v.otre, the Democratic ticket, a majority of the that her domain should be bounded on the south by States, has received his order of recall. Deamw ata present may te.verso the decision of the 1 that-of the Gulf of Mexico and be the lakes on the Mr. O'Connell was still bolding monstrous repeal north—the Atlantic on the ease and the recede on the meetings in Iceland. The great Wexford Denconstra- 3. When voting for cntniidutes, the Democrats cf each election district pill also vote for two Delegates, to act ns Return J udirain the I:minty Convention. 4. Before the adjournment of the primary meeting the Judges shell cast up the votes and declute the re sult, and skill furnish a certificate of the same to the Delegates, whore duty it shall be to make return there of to the County Convt ntion. 5. The County Convention shall Cunt up all the votes returned ns given in the primmy meetings. rind the person buying the highest number of the people's vote:; shall he considered as did) nominated, ptovided that such highest mindaer shall not be less than one third of all the VOit . s given in the primary meetings. 6. When nny person having the highe , t lumber of votes appears to bare received less than one third o f all the votes given for ilw office for which he is n can• didwe, then the County Convention shrill choose be tween such person end the one next highest on the, returns; and in Assembly nominations, where no perH sun has received one-third z.f the people's votes the. Convention shall choose fourcandidates for Assembly, from the eight highest nn the returns; but when one person, and one onl!,, has been nominated by one-third or more of the people's votes, the Convention shall ghoose three from the Aix next highest on the return•, and when two have been nominated by a third of the popular vote, the Convention shall chuoso two front the four next highest. mei so on. 7. Each delegate in County Convention upon his manic being celled shall vote viva Core, and his vote or votes shall he set down by the seeretailen of the con mention. 8. The corresponding Commitieo s hall g ive at least six weeks public notice of the time and place nppoint ed for the primary meetings, and •hall publish in 1346 the foregoing notes in Handbill form, and also in the Democratic pnpers at least once a week for six weeks previous to the primary meetings. Resolved, That it is recommended to Democrats in each election district, to post the above handbills in conspiciuous pincer in the district, at. least one week previous to thewrimary meeting. BALTIMORE AS D Onto RAIL RoAIIIIIIIIIIIIIPC Dern. wrath: Delegates of the counties of Clareri, Elk, Jef ferson, IstPh:enn, Potter and Warren, in convention as sembled at Montmorency, on the :ith of August, rota n imously adopted the folloming resolution: Resolved, Thnt J AM Es L. GILL IS, the present nom inee for Senator of the s hodeslistilc.t,lx , and Ire is here , by instructed Louse all honortir , le: Means hi procure the passage of a bill, in the next legislature, grunting to I the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, the right of way through the State of Pennsylvania for said road, the terminus of which is to be Pittsburgh—and also the right of way fur the NeSs' 'York and Erie Rail Road. EULOGY By JAMES J. STEVENSON, Of Burgrustown, IVashinglon Penn'a. Long may our banner of liberty continue to wave over the land where tyranny first met merited oblis ion, and her stripes and stars continue to shine with in creased lustre, until the crimson tide of liitt shall have ceased to ebb and flow in the bosom of every American citixen that now exists. Yes! sudsier may Egypt's mummies and her everlasting Pyramids de cay with the breath of time, than our nation's banner cease to flout above 311 other, Or we the descendants of those sages and patriotic heroes who so nobly de fended out mai spangled banner, in the hour of dan ger, cease to remember them with gratitude . and thanksgoring: until the latest period of revolving me, may their names be inscribed upon the tablet of fame and virtue, and their during deeds of intrepidity be transmitted to generations yet unborn. But when scanning the pages of our history and contemplating the design of those valiant soldiers of 1776, and those of a more recent dote, we see none that exhibit so hi illiant a coloring and stand nut in ro bold relief west, and that she shouldleseatailatik the dhoti& of op pt es-ion that tyranny ii' n 9 about to rivet, litarlt at-0e might stand erect among the soseteign nations of the Earth, and he "an ti 4% lumn for the oppressed tifie'very clime." and every land, and every natiott,icifidruit wi ll tongue, should here find equal prittectirin. No hitaillty lords, no domineering noble to command our services, or reap the products of our labor, and that every one id-multi tinve, the right to serve his Gott. according to die dictates of his own c onscience. These blessed• privileges was that which nerved his arm and filled his mind with iucreased confidence, find desire of victory. It is not necessary to enter btu] a lengthy detail of his generalship, or lend yoii from one battle. field to ono' lief . rendered immortal by his dating deeds of braver); or lead you from one country, to 'nether, where entities, Emperors, Kings and princes have been made to tremble and yield at lijs approach; a smaller field claims our auentiun. _,.. .Ve are 'all familiar with his history; ow schoolboys, have learned it by heart; it is motel to soy here that he shouldered hie musket as a private soldier in de fence of his country in the revolutionary war, and af ter the terrific stotms of the r evolution -hrtil i sohsitled, and the bellowing of cannon in the voice of earth quakes was no more heard, and no more the shrill notes of the file and drum entered that of our countrymen, realer and happiness prevaWirl fur a short time. But Jackson was left to consummate our un dertakings and to rescue us b orn the second attack, and nobly did he defend our country's liberties. It seems that nature intended him for the co r i ll umation of o ur ' greatness, and adorned him wit elop rig genius adept etc to all his undertakings. fit after the tur moil of war was over, his sveorjras returned to its! scabbard and he rctired to his prlkate avocations; he did not long remain there, hotever, until he was called by the voice of the people us srrve his cour try in a civil capacity; lie filled uranyArlsortant stations to which he was called from rim to time. NVe again hear our nation, in one loud solemn voice, in 1828, calling upon him to fill the goat responsible office on earth. and to hold the rillitior government. Yee*. was the 14//f, that he might stand at tle hem of' our an guide her through all intestine trials v end ciin commotion.. When hickringa and strife arose between the north and south, a nd when hoptin. ties were waxing hotter and hotter, and when the storm of civil or religious discord were rising higher I and higher. and an intestine war was about to arise I I among us, he was there to suppress all difficulties, he was there found the same stern and determined States , man, as the unyielding warrior in the field of battle. After he had filled the exalted station, with honor I to himself and his country, lie again heard the voice I o f disenthralled thousands of America's proudest sons , once more summoning the illustrious statesman to fill the chair of chief executive of our nation and to 1 guide her over •'life's troubled sea." He once more seized hold of the rudder with the same firmness as before and unfurled her sails t• the winds and she plowed the waves and buffeted the mighty billows that rolled upon the ocean of turmoil and ',trite. Having filled this important office the second time, with honor to himself and his country, - he re• sires from public life to the hermitage. to end his days is pence. We see him there after old age had come on, and his head had beciitne "whitened o'er with the frosts of many winters," and irtfirmities seemed to in- Crietse, with his countenance lighted up with renewed vigor, when he beheld leis country ranking herself above the bousted governments of the world. We are not adequate to paint and itortary, the delightful feelings, the joy, the love,tdievide, the hope, the Par adise of rich and impel emotions - with which the im maculate God of nature filled his heart, when be had retired, to behold his country standing erect among the nations of the earth, arid far ernnseencliag every either upon the archives of history. Elie where is the great, the mighty, the illustrious man? All he is sone; he is gene; he no more lives—he has obeyed the last mandate of God's inevitable law, and now is num bered with the dead! He was a man who not only added to the dignity, to the glory of his country, but adorned the humanrace. His nets were that of a patriot and s tatesman; he seised his country in the hour ofdan -id in peace, wherever she called him, ho was tion took place on the nil. The progress of Mr o'. coutmel. from Betty to Wexford is tiesci ibeil as one long triumphal procession. The lust,' nu med town wus +MA% ded uith people awaiting M O'Connel. From our Extra of yesterday. Late and important from Mexico. •Pre m the IVasiinetint 'Union. TNTE KES 1 . 4. N G FROM MEXICO. Letters anll papers from Mexico were received last evening, via I'ellSiteab)U4 1tt.440 Deptirtmentof State.-- We have 'been politely furnisheil with the following pa per, transits ted 'from 41se '''Diana del 6olterniu,' of Mexico, of July 21. The reader will, of course. remark lira these official -pipers, addressed by the executive government of Mexico to Congress; are not so much the declaration of war, as a recommendation to declare it. It re railing, of course. for Congress to decide the fate of the proposition. They will determine whether they will rashly precipitate their country into a war with the United States, and will also decide upon tLe best mode of raising "the sinews of war," in the shape of fifteen millions of dollars. The charattet of Mexican politics is so extraotdina ry, and this whole tnanseci ion comes ' in so (pest Mita- We a shape." that one is puzzled to understand its bear ings and its consequences. Is the Mexican government really determined madly on war with the United States? or, as is suggested in the letter which we lay lame our readers, (received by this evening's south ern mail from Pensacola) readers, is it a mere politi cal manoeuvre to ensure the re-election of Gen Ilenera to the Presidency of Mexico? Be the motive what it 1 Piano Fortes. may, it becomes us to be efficiently prepared to meet I any consequences which may ensue, and to assert the T ‘VO elegant Piano Forts, with mahogany cases; tumor and rights of our country. We receive these I iron tram- and plate; made by Adam H. Gale, & accounts as we are preparing to go to press. We Co., New York. • Forte by A shall probably have other communications for to•mor- One splended Rose-wood Piano made A . row. ! H. Gale, & Co., New York, with Walker's attach- Translation of a report addressed by the Minis-, ' meat. above The Pianos have been selected with the do To and will be sold at ter of Foreig n Affairs of Mexico. to the Cham- :um"! care, in re g . .'" t lie ; ~ ber of Deputies, on the 26th of July, 1343. manufacturers prices by JOHN H. MELLO L No. 1'22 Wood street. The supremo government, after attentively examining aug`22 the of tirs of Texas. and the annexation of that depart- I Cheap Music. meat to the American Union—after weiging carefullyt ALL the cheap publications of G. Ferrett. & Ca., all the evils which t he ' ,p u blic ma y su ff e r therfrom, if I i t i at about l 2 _.A cts per pag e, just received and for its offended honor and the integrity of its teritory, thus sale, by 3. 14. MELLOR. setiously endangered, should nut be vindicated by the I mig 2. 2 No. 12.2 Wood street. means and in the form established by the law of nations I —has decided, with the unanimous consent of the court- I MISS A. C. SARGENT. cis upon the painful extremity of a war with the United DI EGS leave to inform her friends and the pdblc gen- States. Although this resolution, resting upon clear t _Di orally that her Select School for Young, 'Ladies' and acknowledged justice, and provoked by a saris of and Misses. Will commence tht , wi nter } 4,,,,i mi on griveances nor to lie borne without disgrace. hoc long Monday the gih „f s eptent h et .. re- 'at her school room In since been indicated, and is conformable with the St. Clair st., nearly opposite rite Exchange Hotel.peattni demands of the nation; yet the government could ' Site begs leave to refer to tin! following vintlentem: not but reflect upon the responsibility involved by such t Hon John Breden ' Rev NV A Passavorn. In measure, and on the evident circumstance that, as I flee , ~,i ' bi tin k Wilson McCandless, Erne the election of a constitutional president , and the catch- I " ` ' Rev S Young, Allen Kramer, Esq., lishment of a new administrutions. are near at hand, I ''. Jacob ~Mechline, F.-'l., John Jack, Eti s the chamber might consider it more natural to leave to Butler. Pa. Pittsburgh. Any that bony the decision of a point of such transcendent information as f. , 1 terms &c., can be obtainoot%y importance. But the supreme government has not ~. wished to appear, for u moment. less deeided in favor I cu lling or. Allen ( (Chronic l e . Kramer. Er.l. wig '...'t2 .e copy and charge this office.) of a just and national war, than it was disposed for a I worthy and honorable peace. The government continues to prepare the most effi cient measures for recovering Texas, and for placing the nation in the attitude most !ironer for it. If it does not effect all that it desires, it certainly does all that it can; and the chamber shouid not doubt either its efforts or its putrietiste. On this very day are pre pared the financial measures which must, from their nature precede the execution of the present initiatory resolution. The chamber will bear in mind the third part of the 34th article of the treaty of friendship, commerce, and ' OREENS—Colored Moreens, drub and other navigation with the United States. in the opinion of l u ts Altiesirublesh d. opening at the Down town Casia the government, it has already practised over and a- t ii mt „ . BARROWS &TuRN ER. Bove all that is theiein required. aug 22 46 Market.st rect. In vitas° of what is here said, and of tire eircum- _ stances turd docteneuts communicated to the chamber t itti f USQU ITO Is; ET rt NG—No 46 has seventeea pie relative to this important affair, ard under the convic- I Ill_air, cos l e f t — t he b a l ance w ill h e closed tat t h e r ight tion that the facts l.) which the first article of the f 01 . ,, pr i ce ,. NEW CASH HOUSE Market street. lowing resolution refers will be confirmed, his excellett- I -- with ISOO'KEimJUST RZCIEILV ED. MEMOIRS of Josephinte, .131 Lives of .lay and Hamilton; tives . of 'Eminent Men, 2 vols:; I,ettoes of Dr'Quincey, the English opiumeetes Vestiges. Of Cremtioly, For snleby BOSW OR fEI & .FOR RF:ST F. R. aue22 N.. 43 Market at. Valuable Property is Ohio for Sabo. rp HE subscribers, Executors of Michael Tiernan, _L deceased, offer for vale two valuable Farms, in the vicinity of Massillon, Ohio, as defied ibealn•low, six: One Farm, being part 01 the East half of Sec. N 036, Township 21, Range 13, containing 300 acres, of which. 150 acres are cleared, fenced, and under good cultivation- 75 acres is natural Prairie. well ditched and fenced. There is en the firm a now log dwelling house, two stories lrieh, 18 by 36 feet, completely finished. and a new frame 'barn 30 by 50 feet, with sheds and outimildirees. The fatal is well watered. Two other 'Terms reljoining, is part of theScruth-east gunner of Section 45, Township 21, range 18. con taining 140 acres, of which about 1.101 acres wrecker ea, well fenced, and in a good seam of cultivation. On it is a new frame dwelling house 18 by 24 feet, one and a half stoi les highotnd "it new frame barn com pletely finished. This farm is well watered; has a large spring at the dwelling, and a stream of living water renning through she centre. Both farms are well timbered and situated within 3 miles of Mansfield, the seat of justice of Richland co., Ohio. The Rail road from Mansfield to Sandusky city on the Lake, will be finished this fall, which will always afford a certain way to market, and increase the present value of the property. carpet Chain, &C. I The farms will be sold together or separately as FOR SALE.'-'ll good supply of 5 double purple may suit the convenience of the purchasers, and a and yellow Carpet chain; bed cords and plough clear and indisputable title will be given. lines; matches; washing tubs; churns and buckets, App!ication can he made to the( undersigned, or to and wooden bowls of all sixes ; window sash and gless;l C. T. Sherman, Esq , Mansfield, who will show the all kiwis of buckei tin wipe, and a small assortment property to an one wishing to purchase. of Dry GoOds, Hardwate, cmd cheap Family Medi- Terms--one-third down--the balance in equal pay cites, for sale low and in anyquautity to suit custom- ments at 1, 2 and 3 years, with interest. secured by a d Barter. lien on the property. C. S. TIERNAN, era, for Cash or approve ISAAC HARRIS, AgentMORRIS JONES, and Cum . Merchant, No 9 sth st. nug22-d&wlm Ee 'rs. of M. Tiernan, deed. aue22-d I w&wl t re Cleveland Herald, publish daily and weekly Country Carpets, Carpet and Paper Reis for one month, and Mansfield Shield and 13aener, 4 . Beesearx, &c. taken in payment. times. Watches, Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, at Auction. AT 7.u o'clock on Snirdny evening, August 23rd at Dnvis' Commelcinl Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets will be sold, New and Second Handed Book.. Watches. Together wilh o unerril variety of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles nog `22 Dry Goods and Furniture at Auction. WILL be sold at Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, on Monday morning next, lath inst. at 10 o'clock. A general assortment of Fresh and Seasonable D ry G oods. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon; Furniture, Hollow , ware, Glass-ware &c. aur22 JOHN D. DAVIS, ft neer. _ - Died. Yesterday morning, nt the litNilatt Hotisa, - 30; Cox, tinner. latterid . Hollidayshorer, Pa, Dining '1 illness, which Irna IFlturt. Crew alientiOnWiti hire. His remains were buctid in the Greve Yard if the M E Church. 214- (HolidaysbarA papers rlease copy) St. Mary's College. Two mils from Lebanon, Marion Co, KY . friti IS Literary establishment, ineorrcinted by an not of tho Legi•lnture, enjoys the privikeges of other and Universities. Both tho morality and h e health of the students ere pt emoted by its re tired and subihtious situation. - - The system of -tulles is divided int i three courses: ' 1. The r r ormaEory Course, in which the beginners are taught 'Reading, Spelling, Writing, with the Etc tnents of English GI ammar, Ceogi aptly, History, Arithmetic. &c. 2. The English or Commercial Course, whicii com prises English and French Literature. Rhetoeic and Belles Liitires, Logic and Mental Philosophy, Natu ral Philosophy, iind the highet blanches of ',Wattle !navies. 3. The Clannical Coarse, which embraces a ll th e 1 branches of a Classical Education, in addition to those . of the Englinh course. Terms.—Board, Tuition and Washing per annum, (payable half yearly in advance,) $lOO. Bed and bedding, mending, book., stationary; &c., form ext ra charges. W. S. MURPHY, augT2-vt6t. NO. 46. THE PLACE. FOR. HOUSE. KEEPING' GOODS! G ENF:RAL VARIETY JUST RECEIVED.— Case. 4-4 Bleached Sheeting, at bargain.; Bar nesley'a Pillow and Sheeting Linen.; White brown Linen DainaA and Spread., ail size?... Kaapkins, C ash es, Diaper", &c; Irish Linen", mice. from ^b Oft. to $1,874; Counterpane, "plendid, pi ices from 2.12 i to $lO. BARROWS & TURNER. ling 2'2 Market street STILL THEY COME—Another lot of those splen did Gold Penrild received. Those persons who were not supplied from the previous invoices may now have an opportunity to make seh-etions from $1,50 to $lO. BARROWS &TURNER. nog 9.2 46 Market street. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Tll E la , cest Int vet, received yesterday evening/at 1 No. 4(. We hove now a better article for I ct... with a Ls•autiful ass", omen!, varying in prices from 18i /0 Calla , ete at BARROWS & TURNER.. _ Selling off bat Not at Cost. SEA GRASS SKI RTS. A nother duplicate invoice received and selling at cerre lee than previ 01 PACKAGES Moog, De ',nines of Pmporior (poi icy', in black. blue And votytles',ruble fancy shades recoivorl at the New Cash Doose. atv2,22 BARROWS & TURNER Collott's Levizac's French Grammar. PROGRESSIVE French Grammar, excici , es on the basi‘ of Lryizac's French'Grammnr. by A G Cam. For snle by C. a,e22. No 76, Marliot strnfst. .1011 N D DAVIS, Aqe'r No. Never Surrenders BARROWS Sc TURNER Mons. De Lanes. Jacob's Latin Reader. jr..E Latin Render with notes rind John D. Ogilby, for sole try C. H. KA\ 111 AIR'S LATIN SYNTAX, - ryin'lS El) and corrected by A. R. Carson to which In added copious notes, &c, for sale by ttug.t2 CH AS. 11. HAY. Dr. Gcorga Watt, 'Office, No. 77, Smithfield street, near Sixth, hug 21. PITTCIII7RGH FOR BALM. 1! t, subscribers, executor - sof M. Tiernan, deed., trifer for sale the valuable property lying on the vrafffal of Cross Creeks Brooke County, Virginia, kn nby the name of Clarke's Mills. The property co ins Two li:united and fifty acres of Land, about one)tundred acres of which are under cultivation; is Meieltattt mill, containing two runs of Burrs, and one ren.Of stones for count' y work, with a supply of water throisighont the year; a good saw mill, coupe shop, Miller's houresitahlina earl-ashes necsormsofr i rigs, situate within, P first rate,wheat netiglibood-r not exceeding of a mile front the Ohio( ris&--4eil at a convenient distance, say between three and four. e miles from chitty IVullshergh, um , or Sbenvill„ Ohio. , • • A LSO. A Yti rrn,lleauti fully end conyepieetiyititailll% ted adjoining the above property, containing Two howl red and thirty four aeres;' of which about one hun dred and twenty five sem are undue flee cilthatia with a comfortable dwelliag house, barn. and caber necessary outbuildings in good repair, , and anever failing spring of good water wear the door. The above property will be sold together or sepa rately, to suit purchasers, and a clear and indisptitahle title can be given. Application may bg platlit,eithe;. to Seth Clark . , 'Who resides in Brooke' Canty, VD; near the premises, and who will show the property, or to the undersigned, at l'ittsburgh, Co. If net air. poked of previously at private sale, the aboveproperty will be offered at public sale on the premises, on the Ist. dry of October ttext.,at noon, and piawesidero given on the lit day of April next. Terms—one-third of the purchase money will be required when possession is given, and the bolance in three animal payments, bearing interest and . secured by lien on the property. S. C. TIERNAN, nog 6.il&svts MORRIS JONES, 5 ' - ' 4 " • r.V . The Wheeling Times, Wellsburg •Tramscrirf. Steubenville Union. and Washington Reporter, will please publish till sale, and send bill to this office. B. E. CONSTABLE, 8 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. OFFERS the remainder of bin Iona: of Somtriei Goods, to the invectino of all who wish to put.. French Lawns, Organdi Ginghams, richest styles, at 15 and 31, worth 56 cts. 9Rich French Balzarines at 31 cts., worth 75; Black Bareges with Satin soiree, rich. very ,cheap: Bonnet Ribbons, new, at 12k. worth 31 cts.: Bat age Scarfs and Shawls, equally low prices; Ladies Lace Caps at 37i cts. worth $l, new 61Vie4 Florence Braid Bonnets, new. at $1 374 and upwards;' Checked, Striped, Lace and Mall Nlnslins; 'Colored Lawns for Bonnets, A ri ificials, Bonnet Crape; l' a rwiolets, and l'ara . sols. beautiful sty,lesOnd cheap; French work Collars, Chiacesettes, Cravats, Gloves, &c: &c. Cotton and thread Laces and. Edging., Bobinet Lark French Ginghums for dresses, from 20 cts. to 2.5.ct5.; Shirts, Collars. Bosoms; in good vatioy; r 'Glovef.C.raieuis,Suspenders, IlandkurctilecA, &c, Gaulle Cotton under Shifts, Silk, do. and Drawers. CIFFICA.NAV• AND FIRV. INSIDRANCR Pittsburgh, August 18, 1845. 41, AT a wiPeting of the Board of Directors. held this flay, it wns Resnlred, That a 'final dividend or tircatxpex tent on ulladiwied dnim., fie Imid forfht4fh: aug 21413 E. ROBERT FINNEY, Seey., Pitt Aare' Navigation andrire Itartranc4o Company. A MEETING of the Stockholders of, this corpn .tl ration will he held at the office of the Compnnv. on Mon lag the 3itst Jay of Senterither nkt, at 3 o'clock, P FINNEY, • Secrobiry. RemevaL TT111•E subscriber haa removed his Morocco Leather store to O. 70 WOOD ST REF.: C, ltetv'reen and Diamond Ailey, shoe be has nn.hand a, large as sortment of- Nlorooco, fancy Lentlleg, ing &c. Arc., frem riae or the best maritifactorica la, Philadelphia, v. hidh he will sell at lower prieeethan can be bought at any ether house in the city. The trade are •respectfully invited o es-amine mp StPC4 'befell" piirCill ,, ing• • J . C. IiI,MAALL. , , nug 21-21. , .WOrd. DOIMINAS, Paakiotatble Hat and Cap Manufacturer, No. 78 WOOD SF., PITTSBURGH. - lI'WOULD respectfully announce to his ft tends and citizens generully, thnt lie 1 1 11110 linq operind at No 78 Wood Street, East side, Burnt district, netyriy orposite Qbel stand,- where will be (nand Ilais and Caps, of The latest style and Fashion; prices very low. N. B. Country Mercharta a re respectfully invited to cull and ey.amine pia stock before purcloutingelse• where, winch will be offered at prices that cannot rail-fo plesse ill No7B Wood street. ' ' ' • tto,g2l-3m __. —__.—. CLEAR THE TRACEW FOR. R." INIB A L 1. 1 S DOE STORE_ rp HE , rheripest and beet BOOTS, 13110'ES isful) TRUNXS. Cyr the penple, can be found la Mat ket street 7. C. KIMBALL'S - STORE, NO. 70 WOOD STREET, Between Fourth and Piermared Alloy, Pillsbitrtzi . BOOt 4 and Shoes yr all kinils, sites and diiiicriptiorts The following is :a motion of his assurtmenr. i I Mons and Boys course Shoes, do do Kip do do do Calf do do do crokri:e Bunts; .. do /lo 'Kip do du do Calf do ladies' and Ohiliiren'sLeaciser Stiimit out Slime; alie .do Morocco do do. do /In {ire Kitt Slippers an double and single sale, Piitaborgh make; do do 'Gaiter 'Roots rii allicinds:: AO do 'Kid, Jefferacms and Busking' Trunks of ail saes cheaper than can belmrclutsea any other place in the city. Come and examine in* stock; -IHE RAZOR STROP MAN" most end shall he heat !!! An of the above goods have been selected and man ufacrured expressly for the Pittsburgh Market, and are and shall he sold wholesole and retail, cheaper than any other place in Pittvhargh!! Come and see!!! J. C. KIMBALL. Valuable Hotel Property for Sale• 91H E subscriber nffers for stile his very valuable property, SIIIIRIP on the corner of Federal .w Isabella streets. in Allegheny Ciiy, near the end of the Old Allegheny Bridge, known as the EMMET HOTEL. The Hotel itself is a large, convenientand substantial Brick building, occupying 44 feet in front oe.Federal street, by 100 feet on Isabella street, and the eaten sive Stable, Cartlege house, &c. orrery 42 feet iq front on Isabella sneer, by 88 feet beck to Rose alley, seperated from the Hotel only by Race alley. It was built expressly for a Hotel, and possesses every con venience adapted to the purpose. The house is well finished and in - excellent order and repair; the stable is well and substantially constructed, and can accom modate from 65 to CO horses; the curtiage house is large and commodious; and an excellent and extensive Ice house is also built on the premises. The locetion of the pi operty is one of the beet and most advantage oas that can any where be found; and it wilt conduct, many inducements to any person desirous of conduct, ingtite business, or wishing to make a safe and profit, able investment of his money. The title (which is fee simple) is unquestionable, and the terms will be moderate and. eccemmodating. Every information will be famished on appliearloo (if by letter postpaid) to the subscriber, on the premises. Possession giveq at any, time after one month's notice. LIUGH, SWEENEY, . , ' Allegheny City, Aug. 21,.1945,-IwdsLw AT EASTERN COST. FOR GENTIAKISN Tracks.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers