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'.' 4' • . _ ' 54.14 4.144eaF1:•1' • • / I ".V -- Aoh. • _iways on-lhe Side of Hie Enemy. - The party'in this country-which "Aspposes the ikanneracy, his, at all thies, taken, sides with the enemy in whatever controversy the country hag been , engaged. _During the tevolutioriaryl struggle for independence, the old federal tones off thciedays, (who were the legitimate ancestors ofi the Modern it whigs,") took sides with the niortier: country, and considered it treason for the colonies ttrrake up arms in opposition to the tyranny arid oppression of EnAland. Again, in 1811, when 'the country became in inlied in war with the same he; in consespience Of a tong series of wrongs, the same old tory party took sides w in ,„ s. land in opposition to their own country. was denoinced from the forum and the pu pit. The federal tories-of New - England called a convention at Hartford,.for the purpose of ;furthering their treasonable de. signs against the government. Language similar in that now used towards President Polk, was then employed when speaking of President ann. The prime movers of the Ilartfond Conven tionohe leading federalists of those times, are now active niodern " whirs," as violently opposed to at Democracy and the cause nf their country ,Ave; they were, This is a isikariCalfact which Alms not admit of doubt or denial. When- the country had difficulties , . with the other blixid -thirsty savage Indian the President 011ie Penplawasted alttheir sympathy for thii"Ticirt r gallant little, army that was sent to the frontier to defend the liveii and property' f our citizens, was isilirniatieed as munlerera by the unprincipled lead - ers - of ;that party, kid they prayed for the success . olthe savage enemy. In the settlement of the North East boundary visitation, the federalists again advocated the clainni .Enghussi, and sanctioned the base and unlaw fad 'surrender Id a portion of American soil by Dale! Webster, 'the Ajax Telknon of — federal whiggery. ' Now, when the country is involved in a defen nive war with .Mrxico, as a matter of course the sane federal party, true to its ancient instincts, again takes side with the enemy, in opposition to the government of their own country. Ever since the war commenced the federalists have been at- Eliding. the enemy all the'. aid and _comfort "- in their:power. Federal leaders, from grave senators down to brawling tavern , politicians ioncountry villages,,have pouredout the vials of their wrath against Presidentrolk, and have wrongfully and -Wickedly charged him with being the originator of the war. They have-on a thousand occasions pub licly declared that. Mexico was right mid the Uni ted States wrong. These opinions and expressions 'ate widely circulated through the meilifim of a venal Preis, to poison the minds of the reading . palidiej; thei are eagerly seized upon by Mexican agent, and spiis, in this country, and despatched io :additive tathe city of Mexico, and are there zipahlished in the "Diario "newspaper, to t• aid and comfort" the plundering despots, who are murdering our friends and neighbors in cold blood, and cutting out their hearts from their behest—, Daniel'Webater, the great federal leader, is public ly complimented in the "Diario," in consequence of ,hie -- haechanalum speech in . Philadelphia, in which . he threatened to impeach the President l Weisuppose Wheri Mr. Corwin's speech reaches Mexico, a similar •expreision of delight will be found in the organ of Santa Anna! - But it isiuseleas to multiply instances to prove that thileaders of the Metal whig party have al ways taken sides with the enemy in whatever con troversy the country -has been engaged. -We pre sume they will not deny the allegation--Certainl3r' the'aindid men amongst them will not. Indeed, tbey A. glory in their shame," :and consider it an honor to oppose the government, particularlyl when it iaconducted upon Democratic principles.l We do mot charge the great mass of the opposition with taking 'Side! with the enemy—far`-from it There are to found in the whig " ranks as pis Antic, as honorable, as high mindedmen as ever' /".a. Thex are attached to their country, her ca gitation and her laws, and when it becomes actsaiy, they *ill peril !'their liees,.their for - 610 and their sacred honor," in her defence. It has Wile - been aatter'of perfect astonishment m . natal these ,patriotic men acted , withis party cr i l osetadent bive always been . arrayed -on the aide Of public enemy, aiding, abetting and ccrcf urt!.. - thein, in time of war, and apologizing] for their iicilence and insults id'tinie of peace.- ; l lrare-are early" weli-meaning and honest men ! Iv!o vote an art with the Federal party, out of habitllnd.cry training, and "not because they nate the, tenalove for the principles they promub We thik the present is a suitable time for 1 3 4u:wan whga . to cutdoose from the inprinci psed niet who Esse set themselves up as leaders "Ist lhe them join tite Dsmocracv, and Ei_fiir 'their sniokY, her glory r sd her hoinr.— Our .link. Ottgr, and we she". extend the hand at' frientligtip to the penitent : ,„ L , ! :.,!• . -:.,,y..-4 4 ::,, , --.-,.,'-.;',:lk-,!•.-,•,;....,i,:', • • 1, - r; ...Luca - Wood -iticaoL j . _ . Ist: ), • •.• • •• -. MIME =DS f•-• •• r =MEE =ME /1)s i. 1141.111 4 171, WITOII. PiTl`slivactire TVESAk bfORIVING,-:4ARCH, CO, 75'47 brsliolcuArtfc Nil3.lllX AViONZ FOR GOVEIWOR, PRAN CAS R SHUN ... I .pr.4l.xcpx.tcy tottrer.._ cimimissioNEn., atil**lB: i? 1• morrciantect rov.tyr. Attila Dm Teta Cruz. We pPesent to our readers 'to -day a tolerably well: execnhtd engravig, representing the plan of 1 4 4:'iottielitipiated attack= upon Verwcrui, andthe tight of . San' Juan d'Ulloa. It is' altogetheilike th'iit, the "attack use beets* made before this, and *tithe two regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers have heen assigned, a conspicuous place in the nave' gement,.the news will be looketi for with - the moat intense' interest. As all apprehensions as to _ the safety of General Taylor appear to be remo. Ved,ithe public eye will now-be directed towards' i era Cruz, and the result of the battle looked fur' V . With the greatest anxiety— It is supposed that, the attack upon thee-citi has been made simulta sigma .with the Movement On the :Gulf.finder younrCorpmodore-Perry. , The number of troops in 4hesextiedition ,is supposed -to be about 12,- 000, and the :vessels are estimated at 100, and tinny others ' are expected. A letter an the;.: Journal of Commerce states that forty howiteers, , capable afiliecharging forty shells in a minute;l bale :been sent to Vera Cruz, to be used half mile in the rear of that city. The letter adds:— y . 4y can, from that paint destroy the town in n few hours, if necessary. 11 the Alexican army should make a rally, Gen. Scott will to toady to yeCeitret them. The position also commands the Cestie,--thit is, they can throw forty shells, every - minute, into • the Castle,--and, at a. distance-of. 4;4e-quarters of ti tnile,.beyond tberange of any gun in thetztstle. We have also the best engineer Officers in the world." . ...• r"S~ ~~:r • . . . We iresent our readers with !he above plan of the cotmitoplated-aitack upon Vera Cruz, and for ivlrich we are indebted to the Charleston Evening News, Who . received the drawing and tile. 'neon]. , panying explanation on Frid : l3. , ' last, from an in telligent. officer attacked to the expedition. It is not executed With .arly reference to mathematical correctness in the seale,lnit is simply intended to represent the relativ.e — position of places, and to give . an outline 'of the proposed .mode of assault. D, in the cut,.denotes the position of San An tonio Lizard°, where the Atnerican.troops are to land, and which is situated about nine miles south of the city. r , A, represents the i Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, garrisoned by lOU Olen. A bridge GOO yards in length,. runs, from thel City to the Castle. The front and rear irnlls of the Castle, and of, the City and Castle., which _ are designated- by' the figures ti 1, and. 3 3 are six feetihick while the tides on the north arnJ south t deaiktiatedby 2,2, are only three feet thick. - ' The letters C, marl; the position r) f eighteen cannon,i!lanted2on the east wail of the city, and directed immovably towards the Cute: the north,easteriiand' south-eastern angles of the City wall, are_ two b4atioUs, each moulting two gutts,:pointing, as repMsented, in a nortkwestem L. rATEB I .I I FROM MEN TAYLOR. OFFICIAL ANDAvcozzortc. Dccptirh- f ro mTuykr—Cattle oree, cd .in Atoriments—Prcparicticnae at fi:oii:erry— The.bYuek:.FaY in )144e' tc int---:Gen. Taylor has fallen bark an Sidliart--Opinion as le his ctofcty —lleinforcancnts scut to him, dx. ' At a late hour on Thursday evening we ,rereiv , - ed,iays the Washingfcrn Union, the following de. spatch from General Taylor's headquarter;, to, gether with other authentic communications, .which we'hasten to lay before our readers, as cal. culvert, in a gteat.degrce; to relieve the anxiety of the public mind in relhtion to the present situa . tionof Gen. Taylors `command. 'The following despatch from Gen. Taylor is the latest 'commu nication received from; him at the War' Depart ifrac'cuar•rrs Idriny of °rev/101'0:z. Agua 'Nueva, Feb 21, .1847.5 Colonel Morgan's regiment, (2d Ohio,) will 'concentrate at Cerrati'v, and move fotword to Monterey, with .as little delay as practicable:— Col, Curtis' regithent, (Zd Ohio,) will be relieved at Camargo, by. the„Grst, regiment of the new vol. .enteers that may Jrave arrived at that point, when t will • nicrve.forward.ini likepanner to Monterey.- -c re rfeve c" • ' a !D i iii iment • ,;122iiIn-tre -.loaf %WA • • I rot ‘uera - , - zil The - Mouth - of the - titer, or the Brazos, oft' the re ' ceipt of this order, when it. ill likewise come for. ward as above:. The remaining, foot regiments of the new volunteers williproceed with as tittle de. lay as practicable to'.Moitterey. In marching from Camargo,the troops will in case move in less num her than a regiment,and will hold themselves ready to attack upon the road their Commanders exer •cising, the greatest vigilance, particularly in the (Amapa at night, parking their wagons for defence, They will take care to ;be well supplied with un-' - nounition before leaving Camara°. By order of Major General Taylor: W. W. S. Brass,: Assistant Adjutant General. Endorsement eq the abote order._ Capt. Crossman ;please. furnish copies of this order to such 'of the - vo/unteer regiments as may arrive at Vamargo.; • • Cerralvo is to'be broken . up for the present, Col. Morgan has been .inetrueteclto destroy such Stores as he cannot,take with hitn:. By - order, W. W. S. Buss February 21. Asst. Adj. Gee. It will be perceived from the above, that Gen eral Taylor, not having left Agua !sluera on the 21st, was moving up fortes from the Rio Grande to Monterey. Neither order, nor the subsequent endorsement upon it, make any mention of the advance of the Mexicans, nor of an expected en gagement. We add the subjoined letter from one of the 'peymasters of the army at Monterey, which was received by the Paymaster General this evening, and has been obligingly placed at our disposal. The order from General Taylor for reinforcements alluded to in this letter, is deubtless the order No. 11, giveriabove : i s onterey,,Me.riro, Feb. 22, 1847. General:—We have had quite an exciting time here for the last few days. It has been ascertain ed beyond doubt that Santa Anna, with .a large force, has been advancingen Saltillo to attack Gen. Taylor, who 7 has been encamped 20 miles . in ad vance of Saltillo at the trss of Ague Nueva. We have also had itreported that Gen. Urrea was advert cing on this place with 5000 cavalry from towards Victoria, and we have been very busily engaged preparing to receive him'. .We have but two re giments of volunteer hei-e, but the Black Fort or Citadel is so far advanced towards completion, that I feel Confident. if they will give us two or three more days that we shall be ready to. repel any force. brought againatts. i We,have a large supply of provisions, more than six months, for our pres ent garrison, and the supply of ammunition is un. bounded; and in one day ,more we shall have our magazines perfectly securb. We hale seen seven or eight pieces in each of the bastions, some thirty in all mounted. We have:seut all our funds to the fort, Mid have them secured in one of the maga zines. - . . . . 1 - crhey . earote.-us from Snitille under date of the 21 /it, tliii Gets - To - I . . had fallen- bark on Saltillo, and y UT ICW:fight the enemy on the !hill imtiediatcly west of the city. - This position is flanked by the two redoubts, and we, tire rejoiced that has taken it, as ti , e now feet itmftdint of the result . . . , Capt. Prentiss'o.coropany .of the Ist atiilleiy left here 'yesterday morning with two IS and two 8-ponoders for Saltillo.. So the General's regular force,will consist of 5 companies of artillery, (3 light and two heavy,) and two squadrons of dra goons.- s Ths mail leaves-today, twenty-four hours in-ad ' Vance of the 'regular mail; in consequence of its containing an order from: IGen. l'aylor for rein forcements. I have 4be honor to be, very respectfully, yours, . ' Pen. N. Towson, Paymastei , General - • - • U. S. '' , krmy, 'Washington. Ne subjoin the followingjetter received in this .city from et reliable source at New Orleans: , "New Drleans, - March 18, 1847. ',Dear Sir—On my return from the State Iftiuse yesterday, beard divers - ruiners from the seat of war, and • cdrrimmicated them for'' - yOur benefit Trey were net frern a reliabie .source, and are un true.' of, at fesist, premature "We have dates from the Stases to the Oth, attd Tampico to the 2d inst.- . ',genre." 4~ (>‘ , i, , s, ,'....,.: -- •_':i: - ':: . :':,::• - •:*. r `e. 1 :_': - . . .--.•'..-0.-f-..,-:-.-',..."Zf.........,:.::,..i-, :•f.T..-.,i.--i7--, . ~ . ~ 1124: IME ,# ~rM.~k.~~wa'~.'ffi,~'~w"~a.`aap"rz~.~ise!a~"-.r+- i,a~~'"'x-~'.~rd-.'w~".a's?~'"~c':xf.~~ ~2s'~".~"~*~~'~'~h?3+s"as"' _~ ~"_. PLAN ,0' 'GEL SCOTT'S ATTACK ON BRA CRUZ -~ _~ -4 '. MI ['LAIC and south-western direction. B, designates the situation of a sand hill, whose summit is elevated : about ten - feet above the walls of the : city, and about seven hundred yards distant. It is the intett i tion Gen. Scott to stone thishilf with regulars, and mount it with the artillery, to play upon the' City and Castle. It is the opinion of the 'COM. • mender of the •Siega Train f Artillery that if Caen. Stott will -place him on the hill with his tfitinon, I be can silence the long guns at the south-east 'bea r tion in. five minutes, and will be able to batter do vn that.portion of the walls at P, marked liith black lines, in half an hour. After this is accond plished , the rt:gulara are to advance - at 13, and storm the - beach. M represents a division of volunteers, I , coveted I)yr the regulars, arid whu are to advance at the same time. Q. on the northern side, is said to represent the position allotted to the South 'Carotrip Regiment, who are to ,advance on that .side ,a the same I tine, if a breach can be eTeeted in the walls at that roint. The Writer says that he is not cer• Ltaln that this will be the : exact point ofthe assault of the Palmetto boys, but that Gen. Scott inform ed Col. Butler that two breaches would barnacle in thi walls of the City, and that while the regu. tars were storming - one, the South Carolinians! were-to march on the other, rx - n: u at o Et ie. TVL E. LATER AND /311).ORTAINT.4 A letter from Capt. Grayson, of the quarter inister:s department, has been received in. New Or leans; of the date of the 25th March, the following `extract from which was published in the Courier of the Ist inst.: "Gen. Taylor has had another battle at night, eighteen leagues beyond Sultillo, and killed YoutE hundred Mexie'ans, his loss being very small.— This information is positive." Other letters of the 7th are said to confirm this report, and also add that Gen. Taylor had retired' to Monterey without further fighting. A letter is published from Santa Anna, dated the 1 7.111„,..February, from San Salvador, at 10 o'. chick, A. M which we give entire : Libe, cling k publican- drrity, keadquartrrs in San Saleador, Feb. 17, 1847-10 o'clock, a. 31. ThTeltrizt Sir,—By the annexed documents you will learn that Gen. Taylor has concentrated his forces at the hacienda of Agua Nueva, twenty leagues distant from this Voint. This news has jttst been confirmed by my spie.a,"anti - there is no doubt that that general is preparing for an action.l and that he will present himself in it with from of nrt i 7,000 itis.: to 44000 men, and more -than twenty pirceol *„..-- ;ixing, him hattle in his camp on the time•this - note reaches the hande'Of yotir cellency a great battle [uti gran hecho de armas) will have taken blace, the result of which will be of incalculable consequence for the country, I confidently trust that the jiistice,of the nation will be protected at ibis time by the God of Armies, and that I shall have the satisfaction of so announ ring to the Sttiiikille Goi-erement. The troops Mider my command are marching with enthusiasm, and eager to vindicate the honor of our arms... Neither the privations, the fatigues of a laborious march, nor the elements, which ap pear to have conspired against us—for during some days we have had to travel upon snow—have cool ed their ardor. • Those who suppose that by taking this ro ' ute there Will be nothing for the army under my coM• mild to ' very soon see that to ' give an opinion upon a matter which they do not under- stand, some circumspection is necessary: • I3e Pleased" to communicate this to his F.xeellen cY the Vice President, and accept the assurances of my consideration and respect. God and Liberty! ANToZIO Lopez ns. SANTA: ANNA. To the Minister of War: This letter is published in El Ilepublicano, of the 22d, having been received by an extraordinary express. We has:e, says the Picayune, the papers at the five following days, and in none of them do we find anything direct from Santa Anna. The captain who arrived at San Luis on the 20th we think may be considered the latest messenger from Santa Anna's army. This captain, we may add, also reported that an action would be fought on the 21st. front the FyipOngton Union, Mara 25. Forees.undei COmmand of Gbia. Taylor. We hate been permitted to examine a statement prepared at the office of the Adjutant General of the army, showing as nearly as can be ascertained, the amount of force left under the orders of. Gen. Taylor after the"withdrawal of a part of.the army of occupation for service under Gen. Scott 'The statement embraces the regular troops left under the command of 'Gen. Taylor, together with the regiments of volunters called out in NoVember, 1840, three of which are known to nave already arrived on the Rio Grande. There can be little, it any doubt, indeed, that they all reached Matamoras beime the 2211 inst. According to this statement, the aggregate of force, both regular and volunteer, under the orders, of Gen. Taylor, as shown upon the muster rolls, is 13,910. Of these .1,123 are regular troops ; ' 8.252 are volunteers of the levies of May and June last; making a total of 9,374 men, exclusive of the mute volunteer regiments: But it is supposed that of these 9,374, not more than about 8,000 certain ly should be counted as effeciire. It is probable, inCeed, that, of these troops in the field, the effec tive force may not exceed 7,000. To this number, however, must be added4he new regiments of vol unteers called otit in'.November. 1840, amounting: to 4,530. Of these, not more than 4,000 can pro bably be reckoned as effective. The whole actual effective force, therefore, under the command of Gen. Taylor, is not far from 12,000. The same statement exhibits also, so far as is known, the distribution of these troops (exclusive of the new , vegiments) along the line of the Rio. Grande from the, Bratios to Camargo, and thence rang theline of operations to Monterey and Ague Nueva ' From this part of the 'statement, it ap pears thatthere are at the posts on the Rio Grande, including litotes island, - Point liabel, Fort Brown, Matamoros; eaktargo, and Mier, a, total of 1,434 troops:- Of these, 543 are at Camargo 50E1 aro' at Malamoris end:Fest 'Blown on the other side of the river. But - the new regimeots ,nnast have al ready reinforced some if not all. these posts; and the number of troops now -at Camargo is probably not - less thin 1,000. The garrison,at Monierey numbers 1,3 . 27 troops, with forty pieces of artillery, Between the posts on the-'Rio Grange . and - Monte reg., at TOredo. Punta Aguada, Carralyer, and Marin, there are about 700 troops; and the remainaer of the force, as 'above stated, is supposed to be at Agua Nueva, (thibeadguariers of General Taylor, when at last heard from 61 Beially,)nt.Saltirtb, and at the Pass of the Rinconnada. SEM INZT.ICTIOIT TO STAT LEGAL reoterntsos. A principle of some importance in the equity I practice of Pennsylvanitywas decided last week by Judges tltennirtx end Lowatx in the District Coiwt. An application was mule to the court fur, a special injunction to stay proceedings at latv, the grounds of which are not mentioned. The court said that they did net need to decide! that no such writ could he issued; though it seem led to them absurd , to suppose it necessary or pro- Iper that there's/ward he any ,such proceeding.-.. Our courts have always exercised an eqitable con trol over their process: We need riot the anoint ions proceeding of issuingyrocess lo hinder.: -onr selves from doing injuitice, If the facts of the easiLdsmand a stay iifyroeeedings in order to at • Itie:Tjellrate - ttlen — SVVellux - , tint= e'llenFd . uu a' payridua/ stay:of proceeclgie, wen nu the proof' of the facts as e defence action. This is a peculiar beauty and 'e.sfelleney of our Pennsylva nia jurisprudence; and it should not be marred, by substituting the hybiiad forms of English pro cedure, h'owever awaited by:age., - The power to issue this particular form of pro, cess is not expressly givet4..and the Court cannot presume that such a buil:gib* remedy was intend. ed to be created, when there is 110'need for-it, and when we have already one', that is so simple and complete. The Court relined the special injunc tion, and intimated that if the defendant woutdde mur' to the bill they woulddecide in his favor. We understand, however, that _the stay, was af tenvards granted on motion and on special creme. P/ay.-4-01d Logan, lle comedian, has writ• ten a play, the scene of which is laid in Cincin. mai one hundred years hence. The city.is repre. sented to be the seat of.government, and contain. ing two million' , of people. Silsbee, the I:ankee, is to be The hero. We dart,say it is a failtiye;— Logan, though a big man, is too light in the brain to make a true representation of the future. It may do, however, to make folks laugh, which, un happily, is the sole aim of most.drarnatists. co" - - We heard complaints lotli.lood and long about the horrible condition of Third street, above Wood. It is a shame thUt such a state of things should exist in this Christian community. It would be tietter•to phut the street up, and sell it in lots.•—it would be some use then; now it is good for nothing.but awagon yard. ayThe Telebraph says tknt no other Whig is more popular With the' people than , Tarifr Andy. Then why did you noticed hilt, or offer to do so, as you would have donf to .senator Corwin. We, don't believe the Tele g raph.':. There is . something in 'Corwin, but in Andy there ffi nothingbutAiross Vulgarity, and the Whigs know it. But it'S none of our business) so we drop the'matter. 0:7. bliss Bertha Lewis is the magnet of Mr. Porter's company. - We dare saY she has more ad mirers'than any other person connected with, th Theatre. Others have their Parties, but she has the whole house. At: this early_ day we speak for a benefit for her. Gone to Mexico.—Lieut,Field,yesterday shipped sixteen recruits for ,the seat of War. They had . the appearance of,soldiers as they passed from street to street with their knapsacks on their backs. Theatre..—The house was well filled last night, on the oecasioti of the . first appertni t e of Airs. and Mr. - Wara.seit. They were rapturously applaud ed by the delightvilaudience; Both will be favoi , ites in Pittsburgh.. This evening "The King or the 'Commons," a play written •by n Preacher, will . hi presented, in which Mr. and Mu.. Wallack vsill'appear. cO. Barney Wllliama left us yesterday afternoon, for :11altitiaore. in- some consolation to hi s friends in this .city, to know that he will. be here again, perhaps 'ne=t season . . • o?iir3 , lie street fa 'said to beye.ry much infest ed with a gang,of•xowdy boys. Where are the officers of the peace? • • . Gcl'An old ferry boat belonging: to : the Bir mingham hoe; kink last week, and. ia a total lose No blame 4 attached to the eaptarp"., aj• Prof 3Trinill lectured last alight on the brain and siervoue sistem. • t a I. AR - TE4.SES*)#$i"-44 4ttlit';29; .:1547., .Prese*soNitt . dges..-Pkititir; Kens arid" Towritt. "The jetY;l6..4e ca'rie:-pf, the 'hoys 31'01oskeY altd/relly,': retettje it. stirliet of guilty, tind Mr. Aldqt itontediately niovled. fords new trial for the 4efendatit.M'Clcisl42 - ; , 'Corninomreaffh vs: if: Robb, t 1 at Llndlitient, Riot ;". true bin , ' • The defendenti are the regular 'Police otHeersine the city. The facts of the case, appeared. 10 — be -- rts — rlo liiiiiii:7l*ii . derenda n t o bad in , their . possisiiod*iioaile for the 'cip.. l prehenston of '" Lady.:Bill " . ori a tharge 'of lime: rty. From information' they recervid, the officers 1 3:were led tO 'believe that - they could- catch "Lady I IBill" in a" house on ILVylie;street.. They, prci eeeded to the house of Mi.''-13Yilliants i colored ', err (trance man, and entered rather suddenly, . and on ' en trance saw a- colored female riintring down • the ; stairs; believing they had 4iscnvered, the person I they were, in search of,- - followed in pursuit, and l i st-ere met in'the basement story by the husband of 1 1 the !ady,wtrose timidity bad mitiled'theofficers,with a °knife in hie 'harid which he had' carried without knOWing it ' kali the supper. table, Supposing ; • that he meditated an, attack they seized him aniFtlemanded.the appearance of the female,who had disappeared. The husband; immediately railed ;,his wife, and the officers perceiving their. mistake I lett the house. They refuted to tell their 'flameill I 3 or their busiiis . s or hi show- their warrant.. An • ollelhad been made by theprosecutors to settle the difficulty if the officers would sign a paper:reliev-1 fug them from any odium; this they refuted. — 6 .. 1 llt is but due to the Prosecutor, Frederick Wil-, liams aril his family, to state- that they all, heard lexcellent characters, and would never 1343 gilitty oh harming, such persons as the officers werein search of. It was a mistake on th e part of ' th e offiers, - , . 1 uhich they base acknovrledged. I, The fury "returned a verdict of guilty; and sec-! ' ommentled them to the.mercy of the Court. j A motion'has been made for a new trial. , Cointitortirealth vs. 31k.resdrr G. Mora/noun. In dietttieht, Fornication' od B'astrilay. 'With leas e . , , of Court and consent of Proseeutrix,nul pros. Commantrealth vs John Jona, Sr., arid-Jahn Jones, Jr., and Comnsonireaffh Vs. .flobri.t...Frairkfirs—/n -dictments, Assault and:Battery. Cross bilis were prekned in this-case i . andhy: consent both were submitted to the same jury. It 'appeared,to have been a general row'on the •,&141 inst., near Lary's Church, in whirl all the patties !votive/1 more or less injury., DIS-1111CT CoVllT.—Mamb :20, '1547 Present.—Judge ttEravus. Walter IL _Lowrie rs. Iteserreirounuehip.--13.W Williams for Plaintiff; Hampton• for Defendant The Jury will render a ieftlict to-marrow nor. CILARCE#Y CAS . S_ti:. .. • . I - U 3 M*. Annan-son litiecelebtted T here rag an been.ininged bY Poiter. and Willa pear in his ftivorite.chanieters,daring. the presefit season. Ice hat never visited Pittsharglii-but.his lame his reached us -411 - hame is -fareitiar, with all our dratha loving people. The folloWing from the St,Loaiteltepubliatt iteg, aut. and popular actor reappeared, might-beforedast, at the St. Charles Theatre, Mt. his return front Mobile, before a house filled -from the pit , to the dome, by lin au dience - .who were in their expression of_ approbation during the entire performance.— Mr., Anderson is one who thoroughlY understands his p_rofession, and is allhis.characters evinces that ariistical care and exquisite taste, which at once commands attention and respect, while, at the same time, he enters so deeply into the spirit of the au thor which lie represents, that he enlists the sym pathies and feelings of his audience, and, by the magic powerof mind over mind,carriesthem trium phantly with him to the close of his performance. His - repreSentrition of - "Claude Melnotte" - and " Charles de Moor," are particular instances of. this; and his "hamlet" and "Macbeth," are perfor mances so replete with beauties; that it requires a carping spirit, indeed, to Isitness trim in them end theft turn away dissatisfied. We learn-that he is , now, on his way north; and , will perform at.Vicks- burgh, 'Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, &c, To • our upriver friends _vie most cordially commend him, and trust his success will be equal to his high desert as, an artist, a acholar, and a gentleinan of I ram intelle'ctual attainments: - - . Thai's. was not a single case before the May 'et ysstewjay. _ The Independenta did nothing. either, because there was nothing to d 0..." It Was an unusually 'quiet day; no anCidents,- - no scenes,-:no hair, breadth 'stapes ;. nothing exci- table atall'at all, except perhaps, :the little mat ten in the Quarter Sessions, for , an 'account of which see reports. , ozl.Jiahn. IL IkrEihtny, :Esq. or Jefferson has presented, throuoh Jyr. Kerr, fifty bags to - be usecl . by the Relieftorninittee in forwarding ptOvisiona fl;n th a Sprerlng . poor of . Ireland. This is a handsomefionatiom :v. T. "fames; who left this city ill Capt. Naylor's _Company, is said to haven wife and child , ren to ?Sew :York Stitt.; wh'Orn.he hai'degertesl;... _ ~• - , . .„ am „ • vgr e tinuerstanu that .11,111 NET iframs,tne Irish COmedian, has at difrerent times contributed about $lOOO to the Irish sullbrers. Telegraph contains a description of the cane which the colored . peopte of this city intend to present tit Mr.,tligham: - : (3.• The Irish Roller Committee .ac:knovFleie the receipt of.lo bbls. of corti from• David' Shieltl; 1 Es.q., of Selviekly. - Yesterday was warm and ideasanti last night was indeed beautiful. • ./nintaled—The 3foriongiticela whttif theve days. Taken the Veil --On Slonday, the 224 inst.3llse Agness DicCaffrey and Itlise Catharine 31yrine cattle( the Black. Veil, having made ihtir vows in the crier of the• Sisters of-Diercy. - The ceremony was performed - .by Bishop Whelan, - of Richmond, 'Va. Bishop O'Connorand other:eter7 a men were Present.-Chronirte. • • IT EAST. Take it easy/ life Sr lonc.est • But a lengthened shatrow is, • And./ he /wave as well as strongest. Dare not call to.morrovr his/. Take it easy—for tocday • • - All your plans of wisdom lay. Take iteasy! (tome with fretting, Meet your nei,glaiorWith a ataita k Froth, the, rising surf its setting . Live the present all the while. ' Tateit easy t whOie Or Is wrong, or seetneth So, Leave it u a thing forbidden, Out of. which a turse may vow! Take it easy! never pry Into what' will rani& a high: Take it easy! daily tumink . To the monitor within,.. On its altar always 4nirning keep an insenee free from sin 1 Take it easy! never fear While you keep your conscience cleat 1_ Take it easy ! ever leaning • To the side of truth and righti• Ilappinesifrom virtue gleaming, Peace of mind from wisdom brighti Take it easy! for at best, Life is but a sorry jest. OLD MAN." I saw him once before, As he passed by the door* And again—= The pavilinent.stones resound As he loiters o'erthe ground s With his cane. - They say that in his prime, Ere the pruning knife of Time Cut him. iroWn, Not a better man Was foUnd i By the crier in his round, Through the town. but now he walks the streets, And,looks at all ha meets, So forlorn. And he Shakes his feeble head, That It seems as if he said, "They are gone." WILL A: HILL & Co., BARKERS, tECRANCE BROKERS, AND DEALERS DC FOREIGN -AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF' DEPOSIT, DANK NOTES - AND SPECIE, No. 84 irood - st,, one door above Fourth; East side, Pittsburgh, Pa; CURRENT 'Funds reeeiged on deposit, and col lections made on all the Cities. throughout the United States. Sight Checks. On4laltimore,Thiladel phis, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly' for sale in sums to suit purchasers. . The paper of, the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,- and Virginia Banks bOught and sold on the most favor able terms.- 'The highest premium paid for Foreign and Ameri can Gold and Silver'coins. • Exchange on . England, Ireland," Germany, and , France procurtu; &c. marlo-daw rl_ 0 the Honorable the Judges of the Court ofguar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and fer the County of Allegheny. • The petition of Mrs. E. Pomeroy, of-Rees Town- ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly aheweth, That your petitioner bath . provided himself with materials for the - accommodation of travelers and others, at her dwelling house in the county aforesaid, aid prays that your - Honors will. grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petition er, as in.duty bound, will pray: . . • - • PHMER.OY. We, the subscribers, citizens of Ross township, do certify, that the above petitioner, is of good' ra pine for honesty and temperance; and is well provi ded with house room and conVertionees for the nc coma:iodation of travellerii itatt Others,nrid that said John MlColley, 'John -Lambe,' JohtiMillergAlex. Grubs; Robert Thompson, A. Miller, J. C. Moor.: head, - . Matthew Wright, Michael Braman, John . Hancock, James Thompson, Creo. Itiskadin. . I cArarmoN MINGSLAND, - MANUFACTURE= or • ' HOLLOW WARE AND PLATFORM SCALES, • AND CA.824:198 IN GENERAL: ' rrtftE undersigned have entered into tuutnership, under the aboVe tdyle, reipecttully ask the pa tronage of their frienda. - They feel warranted that they can give satisfaction to all-who maypurnhane oftherrir- Their establishment is on Wiielrre plan of Lots, sth Ware- ' -•J 0. A. CAMERON, • baltrM‘ly CORNELIUS EINGSLAND. Picont Ttp Extrxr;te vaterdasf .. - ; FIiONI'4XICO I RUMORS IBATTLES ! - i __ . . BY. TtfoßAPil• - -• . . 41;:ikra:trznsooar, 'Mitch 2g: -. „ , ..; Rrazos ' datee,„l to th)th, and Can/ergo tulle ath; haVe' been: - - -,-ilcecrit New Otleans,•, illaY, are of4feat intilinmabringing•intelligenen of and.bloodyggles between the armies of Taylor and Santa la. General Taylor wagacked in his position of A q M .Ntievi;hy_the icaas under Sante Anna. Alter tkvery sharp a , Gan. Taylor commene !ed hie retreat town tillo. Ile arrived a,t then latter P lari- ip‘safety n-ho was again attacked ii and an_obenthae.ea ent,ensued— The combs; \iss qed on in the stre e t s°Lille to with gnat as*r, until at last the ..I , leiti; . cans were repulsed , Gen; Taylor. re c u ecl his long . and eiu.s march alien MontereY, pursued by the Meta l , in stiangforce. Before nbandoningtme , :thhAnierican genets) I was forced to spike hiccea of artillery, which,. with 30 000 rationt enemy.. intothe hands of the' :. l . ...Alter a. retreat co ete d - v; l t h gr ea t a l t m 'w i g courage, Gen. Te.Ykrcceeded in sheltering his command iii:Diontere3 •--- • : Here Santa Anna tilled attacking him. - - Re. inforced'hy the troope a l \ he town, however,Tii for sallied out, and US Santa Anna in his turn; and the battle was rene . - -,%-- After :a stubborn. reince, Santa Anna was forced to retreat—retirin j ef o re General Taylor a distance of 'eighteen in on the Saltillo Road. Gen. Taylor ordered ilediate pursuit to he made with a battery of i 1 artillery, and sever al squadrons of dragoons. hose t ro op" assailed the - Mexicans creating imn,se- bar ock.: our dra goons charging over pilei aeadthree deep.. At the latest advices; Gentet. - Anna wai,en deaVoring to rally his troopir another desperate . assault`upon the American res. . The Mexican loss in - thea i lpeated battles i re ported at 3000 men; Our p,rhough heavy,ftir the numbet'of troops engsl, is but a. little over one fifth of this niirnber—kig 1 . 100 men. Gen. Urrea with 8000Iexican 'cavalry has thrown himself.in the rear Gett. Taylor between Monterey and Camargo, , the purpose of -pre venting- reinforcegients a 1 supplies from com ing to his aid. - - . • - Gen, Taylor is confident being able to noair lain his position,snntil a ficient force shall .be concentrated under his stdard, to render certain the complete overthrow ofanta Anna. • . •• • . DEei • • . On Monday morning, thlgth lust., at 3 cp , clock, Hester C. - Bias.): R . , at thiesidence of his.f.ither, David Beeler, in Peebles tenshiP. The friends and relativthf the deceased are re. spectfully invited .to• ettO •his. his funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at . , o'ciocir,, from the resi dence of his father,. on t th at-road, near.gest . Liberty, and three tniles this city. - in .- " • The Executive Conamille, will here atate.-for them formation of all, that:entre & O'Connor. hare consented to provide gratitpus atorage in their spacious warehouse.. eut>r of Penn and IVayna ntrrets, where alt donatins . otrerecl for the sv)irf of the Poor v./kr/mut will le ieceived.. - • rnar26 ' • WM. EBBS, .chalnnan. PITT sultawirgsaTnE. • • ilLittAarai C S etign-MANiguia . ...A...W. M. Fostut. spats $6,1 stilaz TIC6rII3 ib cre . Dreis - ciicas)lo:Cesita.4Second Box, 37) cents Pit ) . 26 4, f Clatiery, 90 44 att;hlll.rs — ,lf . ,..nrAiLACK, Jr: ' P - .. • -- l'uesifar uvenili f fi, Rfageh 30, : . , Will be acted :Res. Nr..Whitete Play of the KING , OP THE COMAIONS. 6 Via; James V. ....MR. J.. WALLketc, Jr. 'Madelaities Dias. J. IVALLACS, Jr. .. : .. _ • A LEWIS will dance 1,4 C.ICHUCA To. coachule with 'Abu lau bablo Farce of .Doerfokion - at V. ) 'curtain will rice at 7i. Thei ox of f ice : be epen a it r y rem . 10.weloch A.„1,1„.40 front E. to 5, -1%; 'where any another ot seats may be secured: is particularly r.•-quested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre.' - • ' I - ' To Welton Milk-erm - - AFEW good Wagm Makers will 'be employed •in the United Suits Service in Mexico if irk.' Mediate application bermade at the Quarter Masters, department in thii CICY . Office, on Penn street,-coh • tier of Ganison alley-iJOHIVIIIRMINGHAM, _...rairz. • , Quattet-lHasters --Agent. .. / Popttlr - k i lvsicaspgy--.. - PR momuu will deli ver a, Lectureupon 1" the general . priples of PriTstoLoo'r, as tippli ed tb the prteenliot(r Disrase,and thepreserbatiim V Health, THIS EIINING, at 7l o'clOck 3 - ," • 1 . . . 1 • Al HILO 11.4.L.t. : ,', ' ... , . . . • . . . • These Lectures ,Main illustrated hy iMbtetehi large Paintings, *rs, A beautiful Skeleton, splendid Models, & so as to render the various subjects treated oft.sily understood. loot the ticulars, see P subjeet rogr (In nces. Lecture, and' further pai-i th _ .. - 1 Tickets with prd,mmes for sale at the. bookstbres of Kay & Co., ,woot.;,Johnston & Stockton, and Elliott & English, Iket st„; J. L. Read and Cook's Literary Depot, Fos Et.; and at the . door of Philo Hill, on the evenitof each Lecture, • • ' • - - Adutiftioli'24l'ethivenilee 10 cts4 Front seats reset for Zgcties. JAB) WARD NURSEIs. IST, BIANCIiEgTER - - , O FFERS meet of Ceuta! Tlants,'SleubberY, Ever fo.an extensive and ielect assort green*, Fruit 1 Grape Vines, &c. Btc. -- ' ' Amongst the some new, valuable and choice Pear; Peach aerry trees, selected from speci-J mens shown agorticultural Exhibitions in the East last Falldm collectiOn of erer-blootning, mperb sorts of recent introduction. Bourbon, Nmand Vining Roses, has heen.el during-the day. All Orders lani Th e e dw c i o t l h lec often to visitors and the Omni nd, No 28 Diamond market, b b y us m ae a s a r , u o tt r u l inl o :r s i ta Y or at the soecof 8: N. Wickershate,Wood at., will be attenPanctually. - N. g..._B;eomposed of choice and rare E xot i c Flow Weddings and parties arranged ! at short noti - . mar2642waw3t- between th e arffrle*rile itoPfonrel-eixsiet; ( tie ' enders .s Real Estate ,end European I T IIE ie partnerahip will hereafter be Agents; me 'firm of inakeii& Alitch has expired Vitiation. . The business formerly and.they respectfully pduornsuduecdtebdiilly i solicit „ c al of that patronage which they have receinY Person having claims against the to firresent them to either of the under signed fort.; and any one indebted will please ca ll and' a ; . , JAMES BLAKELY, mar 24 , ' " JOIII.F.T:MITCDEL. tricorn. AmEzt,y: A gent f or the . old Black .0 BA Liverpool and Novi::-York pact et; a t ao me of American bliraliant shis, „mite remittances to ENGLAN D LREL LAND, and WALES, vrithprompt aeaa ar ch at reduced rates. APply at his o ff ice f St., neat the Canal Bridge Pitts tiurgh. nich24-d4,ar 7- 77111nAsarators • 7, • F it an he d . litco .hen :Purnifure, on - T u s e Rea: `Dunlap , deceased, 3 in.at.; 'at "2 coclock . e at oa A llogheayi ,. *lll soldtktock of househohl and kitchen-Fu rz i tu kg to that estate. • - ThErellhig - hointo is Tor 'rent, front Ist or AprilPP/Y- 'John: T. :• LOgan or R Loon+, :-;JOHN : DAY'S. in, l 3 • MIMI ~..,...~ -~ 4t4te,e1,404 Surgical Ofiker. f•, WOW is theoliarm of fifc , withoutit gold. Scive„letteltii - friciada o sa/1, all, are tinenjo*l;:' ._ • • -• DOCTOR BROWN, a regularly clan from =the. easurrrreiV ies, would respectfully,art. mounce, to theeitiiena' of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that be can •be . coniulted ' privately and confiidentially, - -eve t y, day and evening ,at his allies on Diatriond'Allay; a few doors 'feat WOod street '' - Dr-Drowlightn his 'particular at. itatment and investigation of the fitlitnring - disea; ses: • ' • " 1 ; • All diseasesarising from Impuritiesorthelllood, scroilda, °syphilis, seminal, weakness, impotency, salt rheum,diaeases of the eye and ear, rheumatism, • pilei, palsey. . • Dr, 'Brown has much pleasure in announcing to the public, that he is in possession of the latest in- • formation and improvement in the treatment of secondary itkphils, practised, at the Taxis Lock Hos pita/. • The modern researches on syphilis, its complications and conseqnences, and the improved; modes of practice which have been made _know]) io the public but recentley, and to those chiefly who make this branch of Medicine, their.partico. ns lar study and pree e. • • • Many new and valuable:remedies Itiveken later ly introduced, - which secureithe patient belttg mer. curialized out of existence" Strangers are applised that Doctor Brown has been educated in every branch of medicine, and regularly admitted to practise, raid that he now confines • himself to titer study and practice of this particular branch,togeth• er with all diseases of a private . Or.delieats nature, incident to the hiunanfrnme. NO'cure, no pay.. • _Decent cases are relieved in ix short tithe, :Willi; out interruption from business. (o•olfice on Diamond A.Usy, a few doors from, Wood street, towards this,ingliat.. Ccuusultatiouir f strictly confidential, . :., rnyi2..diary Mt: Citarinavirrpuar, . 701VOOD STREET, "PITTSBURGII,,A... VlTE.:svould beg •to .nntiounce to Our testament Y V rind the public generally, that ire hare re-. opened our establishment with a -.full and splendid . assortment of Spring and Summerlleacly-made CI otliw kg; which in :respect to style and workmonship.etot not be surpassed by spy house in, this city. •Gentletnen who. are in , want of any article in 'tier; line will find , it to. their advantage to giro •us a calls; before purchasing eladwbere; as our stock, as orslk, as the low prices of our goods, will enable us to please all who Will favor us with a . .• •It is unnecessary for us to enumerate the "itileliis .oitripriaing our stock, as wo ire•Weeoy supplied-sdt. will suffice for us to say that:Li !di dines oar asSOO.. ment will be complete, with every article. parta to the trade. 'ANCKER '&11A EA; - . N. B.—Gentlemen Who leave orders at our store, roe any Garment that they Wish lobate made in New York. can be furnished in two weeks. aAentlie . os! ceipt of their directions. tnar27 AAltqlfs.- • • SOSEelf ' znaltEltni 13telLiAttnp nnoires,•ANDOXALlnia FOREIGN' AND DOMESTIC ENCRAME, TIFCAT.DR•OFDEPOSIT, DAN /F• gull). AND - savzo No Gil Weise 0 . ., 2n noon a 1 LewrocL7tr, scerr nos, . , Pittsburgh,. Pa. PAR Funds end Currchcf received on Deposit, and colleatibbi blade 112 all the principal cities oftho' United States; tight Melange - on ke* York, Boston and. Cincinnati constantly Air sale in sums to suit purchasers. Kentucky, Indi ana. Ohio, Virginia and Pertisylvania Bank Notes bought and sold on the most favorable terms. The - highest premium paid for .Americao.Gold:, - . • Exchange ; on England, iteland, Germany. and. France procured, fc. • mar 224 • • •' Dissolution' istr-Vartnoraiiip. Tlltiio;tiblAßTlMbinin g Mild hie entircinteN jy r i est in thefirm ofillonin CSiiit`h, to William M. Sinclair, the partnership heretofore existing un der Said firm this day dissolved, and-the business will be hereafter conducted at the - old stand, by William H . Smith and %William M. Sinclair, under . • the firm of Surto & Sttti.ant. • Those indebted-u., the late firm will make payment to Smith & - Sinclinr.- Ulm alone are•althorised to settle-the business of the lab firm. . AIAITLON MARTIN. ' W. In retiring from ° the firm ffirsenT' - Le dersigned 'would chellmt • - - ssent Messrs Smith 14.:Siticliii.16* re"4ll. theOiarPOiiite firm, age to fidithateWaittut&a_ka * ' • . .:411143N 7TH:. •- • • s vr 11.# -ix.xt-r...t . . . . . , (L/tTM slutri,). • • - . • IVT/OLESALE-GMCERS, PRODUCE' • *CO.IIMISSION. MERCHANTS • Wood P(ttsbur,g4, • The undersigned having entered it4o partneribiP under the shore sty'e, respectfully asktbe patrona" of the friends ofthe late firm. et ntlefpnrcbasers gee erally, They feel warranted in promising triat they ". can give Satisfaction to , all who may buy Urania ak" confide businees to their care. •• • . • %V. R. StifITII,: 111. SINCLAIR. Pi4abutglt, • • •• . N. 0. Sugar. - ' • N. Orleans Sugurp a jrisine.iiirthge,:pror 46k, received and fur sale biP-r, • • sauffi& sniciAtik*: • — 456 Wood IL. 0 illiersec ßice 'of the rer~ 6re~ iirdast AodGo O t ifed:eadfor axle bj •BMITIi& Blik7CLArli 56 v Woodi milt', .• • : . . . 200 •'• '' - -----.-------____________ ..- .---4..--- -..".. Darrel. Mobunee,.in store end retitle by . .. -, - . '.63llTit& Siktr44l., .• .; m 2727 • .: .. . 7.4046:44 : ----------------.______. .......... ...._ A-1n OLL BUTTER -4- Bartell; .Iho4;itadla ginid , order; for sale by • - ... '• ..: ...ii. , ! . •. • : _mar27 surptikszsct,4la,..s6tirood sr. Tif..lciiiTE.D.--ki blacksmith, and ebaiii makenc, tf- wanted immediately. Geed wages, will be given by applying to mar27•tf : - 1.. .._, . . _ ... LLEGRENY SOIREE.- . The first Annnal-Fok rce of the Allegheny Fire Company . will tato -.... place on Thursday' Evenintr; April Bth, al lhe Linty- cue Assembly Room. '- ' . - 4 - , ' ~. . Tickets $ 2 ,09—t0 . be had at the I,Disp tchtf,.. ,t .Tournal” and iiTelegriphu offices, and-st Coale' Literary Depot. • -' ' 1 ° 8 t 25 td - 1 • -. Orniigas wind Lawson*. , , . , . ... . - .. 1 1 Boxes Orungesi . 0 lel .l. 50 .. Lemons; hist atrived; inprinie oplei _, and for sale by-- - . P:D. IIIARTIR; `- inar2.7 corner o