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' :;-•-,`':-...:vt.1.-1,-=,-,, ,:,-',,,,Vr.',:•-•?f,,-.,.-4_,2.-.;--.4,.',..!:•';',,•,,-,,,..-.;:i j'.; 4,•..,,,. zt?l.. ~ , c 5 ,,.: ., ..,.4 -'`,-',. r.•.'.; 'fr -q-1..--.,,..,',:.:-',,'-'. --`' ~.:!'iIYP.4-‘A'''rlP.7%.7 , - 7-- ;.': : '', '';-:';' . 4',:='!'-?'.• i,1 ':7*q..,4%14:;' ':''''.: ek:l‘ 7'‘' '''''''' - • ":"4-,.k,,,X,',:-.;i4i. - ^- ':',,. -41 . -`,:'*.'.. . '.,':'.-:,-;•: .---;.,-.!',,-;l.,a',.'' ''7"A"-.- -';..' 'PAA0K.t.;1.1,41W,,,, ,12-1.5'.,,,,.. '• . jf .: - :.:', .-, 7 ,-7 ' -- L -,"*.:.---7-' ',.'• '- - - -.,,5rf:74,.,7-,n:t.,,,,,.r.,...,, "-,'-..'" • ' ' 4 •, , c7. , - , -,.,., _ ' 3119avitg Viktc. - PIT TSBIURGiOC - WEDNESDAY MORNINGO4AIItI 3t, 1847 I NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, SHUNK‘ • or .urzoirrter comm. FOR CANAL cOledissiONEß; n °nit o ti.ch sirn - or slorrooirrar ccurri. ' tar.L.a.an... The, committee -appoinled at Dr. Hannon's ..,..insacla4to n a me : ` gentlemen as 'collectors for. thelitkiltOtWiltds•of. Pittsburgh..and Alleglaeny, have selected the following sub-committees, and • ear neatly request them to act with •promptitutle, as ittapiemdltMn of the starving people of Irerand're quires immediate action. .our. citizens ,to•eontribule to the cause , of. suffering husrian4, i k s . Gealisas given to them, either in money, pro due or clothing By order of the committee. M ALLEN, Chairman. VOA VIT. 'CITY OT PITTS litttOtt , • lat Witart--jarnes Dalzell,-Jacob Forsyth. .. Win. Wilson, Mania Jones. • ,Tarnei P. Tamer, Jatnes Siontooth . Jaa. Pennoik, Win. R. Brown. Hillary Branot, J. H. Ralston, Otb:: ' Robert Wray, L. Itlx.• 4 ' • Wm: Arthurs, W. Mcentcheon. Stb. « John Lightner, Richard Hughes. ifth. .• "" H. Hartley, Thomas Daft. cm . or' ALLIWILICIST. Bell, Jr.; J. S.chotinmaiter, Robert Dataell, •-Jcittit Situderion, James Park, Jr., Richard Gray, 41irniltoit Stewirt and iNiajcirl3ecbam. • John Sampson, Jaroes Anderson. • =MI ;S:.:;::i.g .:','''':' '~, ..~;..., _ a.. ~~=~' .. MIME P . 4'./y i '4,-- , t 4, rEIVSYLVANIA CANAL. • - - Coaastron's Orrice. •z Pittsburgh, March 27, 18,17.5 NUmber of boats cleared,- 19 Dfs Arolftlint ot•tutotage; -% • 853, 40 Amount ortolls ; receive d , . fro 482 = Pittsburgh, March 29, 1b47 Nurober ofixteds cleared, . AM0y0;"Of totinage, • 369 733,328 lbs. Attuattirt of tollerter oived, • $ 31 L'a_ . Ctovita, Collector "Mr.. Calhoun's Speech. 'We to-day publish the celebrated Charleston spetch . of the great southern statesnaati-7,lorti C. rAtiolvs• - - It is aeingular, but characteristic prOluction -- It-exhibita the alarm -felt in the south in relation to the,sefetyof the "peculiar institution" of sla sery,and lir- C. appears to base, but little faith , in the support of the people of the north. - 1 Ac sonlistg:rothii estimate but a small , proportion of .ttbe inhalamts on this side of Mason & Dison's . line are advocates for slavery. In this he is right; yet there is a party—ar . powerful party, t oo -4n the north, that will always, while the Union of the states exist, be firm friends of southern inie rats , That Mr. Calhoun speaks , tini sentiments of the Southern Democrats we do not believe; thate dose hot represent the position_of ths.North. Miterilocracyaright, we know._ But we have no time nor room - for comment; so we refer our readers to the 'speech. We pith. lish it that all may learn the plans and policy of ',south= politicians. .. • . Aces cram : crux —To roll potatoes in ',Niger, ;as well - as to sprinkle some in the" rows, before. covering-them,- when planting; will prevent the 7,44 2 b 3 _lot; 230 Itemspromote the ir gro w th. rows. .in the a ls o promOtes•th T ei ° r _.-Ilealth and thrift. He who-tries.it will be well paid ----Exchange paper. . • —We do 'tot believe a word in the above pars* ' ' graph. We have not forgotten the thousand and one-remedies for the potato blight which have been published in different parts of the potato growing world, and not one of the experimenters ever yet succeeded. The • dibease is beyond Tema . dy; we think this . , has beemsatisfactorily ascertain ed, and he who wthhes to continue the cultiiation of this invaluable Mot; must secure - from 'some place the seed from the apple, and thus start a new -variety. Indeed, it is a mooted question with some; whether even the species can be pe_rpetuated by this mean', bat we believe it can. We under " . !tand that a gentleman in New York state has started a variety of potato from the seed, and now .has a most excellent article which he raises sound , . • Ati4 perfect. • National Intelligence; isAnt itta long arti , kit—six. weary colurntisHri.faioi pf Mexican and Violence. Bants';:'4l.nna will rejoice ichen hetnids itl- 7 -Post. • lie will;not rejoice half so much as he.did %then • be aa his officers received permission from Presi. dent Polk to pass throughout fleet on their return to.,Mexico.--TelegraPh. =A:Ye have kept no count,tut we believe the telegraph has quoted the alidve hard hit" not ‘ - `ten than•one huudren and thirteen times. If it • Would result advantageously to our sprightly little • neighbor, we would not object to . keeping it in our Columns' as standing matter. . • ... By the way, Mr. Tel., how many "locos " have • yoh gained to your cause by the everlasting repe tition of this ki ll i ngly witty item . " Not half as - many, we vouch, as the number of wbigs you • “A'neWrolling Mill is about to be estabblislaed in the vicinity of. Boston withrt capital of $600,- 000. The site on which the mill is to be erected -wait a short time since comparatively useless; but "' ,Ilie;p r ressing demand for sites for manufactoties jibs gn& new and increasing itiaportance to this - - teretofore neglected quarter. The above is from yesterday's Gazette! We t iteg . the reader to remember that the Tariff of '46 now in full operation; andlfurther, that the Ga tette is the organ of the Whig party hi Western • leans vania• :431.0ur subscribers who change their residence . 7 : o4 timalit • of April; - will - oblige in _by giving an as, ..nollte to our carriers, or by leving word at zotUtit CBlits. is in St.- Louis; so, is De liteyir and NoteCk and Miss Logan have been attracting big loioi in Cincinnati. 'Rine rare sight was seen at the Park Theatre 'orintoZe,Sight. ' Othello was Pb'Ved to a crowd- ed houSe O kiaericaus, cast - as folinwir—Othello, • Forrest jlag't,,!:arnison Desdetnona, Mrs.' , Mary ton Lee, of Philadelpitla s ha re turned to tier itttive city, after n successful tour . _Sou* ' • Dan Marble, be' comical, is at Albany. . , Yankee Rill hat the National,Bostom The Seguin trlnpe are perroiniing opera in aVe WU are a a e. theß 1r tSt bi TbeKOdeon TbelsOdeon " at Wathingtan, witty/loath, *re Russel , &e., is nightly' crowded. 40 . 4. it . 1011 h Remarks - . lir ' .'Calhoun, -i,- ) At the iteeting of Citizens irrillaarleston, 'Tuesday Eathing, March 9; , 1847. • 411 1: s e:try . yo -e u - i t ti rn za tp s itt i ee bll o 7 l3l a PLY Nts ing s y 'vf o 'i u th otnhe the generalstate of our affairs; in curinexioti with the federal government, I shall restrict niy remarks fo did subject orour peculiar, 'fbar ri mistic institution, not only because it is by far the most important to us, but also_ because I have `fully-expressed 'my views, in my place in the Senate,:on the only oth• er important subject—the -Mexican war., I fully eorfeur in• the address of your committee, and ihe resolutions accompinyieg it. Tliefacts stated are unquestionable, gad the conclusion's ir reSistible. .- -- - - . - , Indeed, after all that has occurred during_the , last twelVe months, it *mild be almost idiotic to doubt that a large majority of tiotti,parties in the nou-slaveholding States, have come-to a fixed de termination to appropriate all the.territories of the United States, now possessed, Or hereafter to be, acquired; to' themselves, to the entire exclusion'of the slacelsolciing States. Assuming, then,-that to" be beyond doubt; the grave, and to us• vital ques tion,is presented for consideration ; have they the:, power to carry this determination into effect . / It will be proper to premise,ibefore 1 uodertake, to answer this question, that it is my interation to place before; you the-.danger With which we are threateraid.froir. this determination, plainly and fully, without ',exaggeration or. extenuation, end 1 and also the advantages we -hare fehrepelling it,l leaving it to youlto determine what meatless should be adopted for-that purpose. - - I now return to: the question, and. answer,.Yes , they have the power,' *vat - as mere . nnmbers_can give it„ They will have .a' Majority itithecneact Congress, in every department of - the federal gov. emtnent. -The admission.of lowa_aud.Wiseonsin. will give them two additional_ States, anstarnas jority of four in the Senate, vhicli. heretofore has been Or shield against this and other dangers of the-kind. We are' already .iii a 'ersinorityr.inthe House , of Representatives and trselectoralcollege; so that, with the loss of the Senate, we shall be iu a minority in every department of the federal gov ernment ; and ever must continue so, if the non slaveholding States should harry into effect their scheme of appropriating t 9 their 'exclusive use all the Territories of the United States. But, fiat's• nately, under our system of goverornent, mere numbers are hot the.•-tittlyi element of pewer,-1 There are, others, whilge,wouli, give us ample+ means of defeuditigarupioAves against the threat- , erred danger, if we should-be true trourselves. We, have, in the fi rst Place, the advantage ofd l having the constitution on {our side, clearly and unquestionably, and iri:ti wire fabric; so much 'millet the whole body Of ithe instrument stands opposed to their scheme.ac appropriating the tea ritories to themselves. - Tot make good this-asser tion, it is away necessary' to remind you, that ours is a federal, and not a national. or consolidated govemment--a distinction;esse.ntial to correct un derstanding of-the constitution, aott our safety. It, ought never Whit forgotten, or , everlefoktd. As a federal government, States composing the Union are its conatitliente, and stand-in the same relation to it, in that respect,.as the' individual citizen of a State do to its government. As constituted mem bers of the Union, all the ieriitories 'and other pro. perty of the Union belong to them, as 'joint ow. ners or partners, and nbt to the government,• as is erroneously supposed by orne. The goVernrnent is but the agenttntrustedi with the marragement. And hence the constitution expressly deilares the territory to be the property of the United States; ..Lthat is the States united, or the States , ,of the -Unioit, which are but synonymous exptessions.— And hence also Congress has no more rightist , ap• propriarte the territories ref the lJniteeStates to any portien.of the. Stat 6, to:the exclusion of the others, than it haslo apPropriate *the same' may the torts, or other .publiebuildings;llan the nav,y,or any other property of the United States. • -- if hatit has such a right, no one ;would venture to assert; , and-yet, the one' is plate) -exactly on the same; grnund lOU - the' otherbrtl.ae4onstitution. .'7lfitiztii on "dilafettlikfettititatio/310ti right of the slavelordintStates to -a full inilt4il = ar participation its -the Territories of the United' States, in oppositiontolthe -determination of the i norrelavelsolding States to appropriate them ex. \ elusively to themselves" It -was my intention to urge them to vote, but I wat unatle to do to, in consequence of the.great pressure of business du ; ring the last few days of the session. It was felt , by those opposed to us; that, if the foundation on which' I placed my resolutions be adniitted, the conclusion torrid not hi successfully assailed; atal hence' the bold, but unsuccessful attempt, to assail the foundation itself, by contending that onrs'is a national or cousolidated govemmint, in, which the States.would stand to the Union as the counties do to the Statw ' and be equally destitute of all polit s ical rights. Such a conclusion; if it could he es tablished,would, indedd, place us and our peculiar domestic . institutions! at . the mercy of the non-; slaveholding States; hut, fortunately, it cannot - be maintained without +subverting the - very. founds , tion of our entire political system, and denying the most incontrovertible facts .connected with the foundation and adoption of the constitution. But, it Indy be asked, what do we gain by hav ing the constitution 'ever so elearly•on oar side, when a majority in the noisslaveldalding States stand prepared todeny it l Possibly such may be the case: still we cannot fail to gain much by the advantage it.gives us. I speak from long expe rience. 1 have never known truth, promptly ad vocated in the spirit of truth, fail to succeed •in the end. Already there are many highly enlight ened and patriotic citizens in those States who agree with us on this great and vital point. The effects of the discussion will not improbably oreat. , ly increase their number ; and, what is of no little importance, induce a still greater number to hesi- i tate, and abate somewhat in their con fi dence in I former opinions, and thereby prepare the way to give full effect to another advantage which we possess - To understand what it is, it will be ne. I reels:try to explain4liat is the motive and object of this crusade, on the part of the'non slaveholding States, against our Peculiar domestic institution. It is clear , that it does not originated ar.y hoe. , tility of interests !The labor of our slaves floes not conflict with the profit of their capitalists, of 1 , the - wages of their ;operatives, or in any way inju riously affect the prosperity of those States, eith erl as it relatei tsv their population or wealth.— On the contrary, greatly increases both. Its ,product those which mainly stimulate and render their capital and labor profitable; while our slaves' furnish, at the sarde time, an extensive and profit able market for what they Make. Annihilate the products of their labor—strike from the list the ihtee. great _articles which are almost exclusively the products of - their labor--cotton, rice and to bacco—and what Would I.d.Ceme•of the great ship ping, navigating, Commercial, and manufacturing interests of the non-slaveholding States? What of their towel's and Walthatns; their New York 1 and Boston. and other manufacturing anal commer.l dal cities? What, to enlarge the question, would become of the exports and Imports of the Uniockl itself; its shipping and tonnage, its immense reve. nue, in the disbuisenrents of which millions in those States, directly or indirectly, live and pros. per? Fortunately, then, the crusade against our I domestic institution does not originate in hostility , of interests. If it did, the possibility of arresting I I the threatened danger, and saving ourselves, short of a disrupture of the Union, would be altogether hopeless; so prodominaht is the regard for ifiterest in those States, over all 'other considerations. . Not does it ,originate in any apprehension that the slaveholding States would acquire au undue preponderance in the Union, unless restricted to, their Iresentl s. if even' a Cult shale of Territotessh:id i a iltooartot,weioldnever hrpetocut we ; hanyir eased'numberof I I slaveholding States great rreponderancewhichl their nn c ai eho ldlnSt a te s intheHo useoßerreetativisandtheetct;rt eolleie.Alle cullope:wouldbitorl\ El m an equality in the Senate, or; at most, to acz , quire a prepoodelauce, in that branch the 1 g e' v. ailment. 1 But if it otagmates . neither in the one nor - the, other of theee v iwhat are the real motives and ob. jecte or their cr u sade sgiiiist our institution/ To answer this, itwill be necessary,to explain what are the feeling!and vievisof-thereople - of the non-' slaveholding State! in . reference to -it, with their ; , effects op their. partr.onerntiohai,especially in rela. than to 'the pre.'sidentiat electiim; - They, may, iin reference ,tst:;, the; _subset under conaideratintill:/ , Airfdlid into - coati classes. Of these, ,the abolitionists-proper-i 4 he rabid fanatics, who;regard slavery as n sin, =Mae regarding' it, f —': _< f ~ ~ ~ x y , ~v'yx of L.oY .~ 5a..,-I ~..~. ~.kC deem it their highest deter to ~desteoy it, evert certain eneication - of either should eitinvolveedie delitreetien lif theecocnien. tiosismmeected with theielittnietpeovisoe the votes deis( th e s Unkietionstitute:orie Class. It • is ,a of the'eneuilie're', fr om :the !slavehottling States; at ' Innen otteettot iinthably,exceeding five jeer sent of 111'081d - 14 epeeithe sesstiettee - .Were unanimous.— the poptilation :of ithose Statieee Theylvoteele if I To eeletaitreehaellereally.ehelerinite,l-mest again recolleeteetnictlyeabontl-5VOOIor atlaost 20'000 recur to what tree already been : t ilted ; the ale !tents in the last test of their strength in the State 'sorbing intemet felt they theelectio.ne , especeally. the of New: s eek; out of bout 400,000:votes, whith presidential, ited ,celitig influetete _which L 0 o - AL lut xi , T.nr n S. - woutd else about five pe rcent. Their strength in party teaders and ' their followerenrercise Otter _ :—..-ee----------- -- 'that State, rwould suppose, was fully equal to them. The great straggle between the part ies is, their strength in , the nomelaveholding which shall summed in electing its . c i st e n i shda i te n ; in QUARTEReStSSIONS —Wilms 30,, 1847. ..,average, , States generally..- Another ease consists - of :the eonseqiience of which the prest !one ece 0 has Present—Judges Prreoetelezaa and Powrin. great body of the citizens of those States, consti- become-the paramount question. All others are ders ind their fel- toting atleast sevendentlutof the whole, mid who, ► held eubordinate to itby the tee , „ . - Coinmonnealth vs. Geo. Neely —Th! Defendant while they_regard slavery, as an evil. and; ai such, loWers. - lidepends on them to eatenriLme_sewhneeteibeer. tdead Guilty to an ludictment for farniestuon and hastaidy arid was sentenced this mornig lo pay are disposed toted in.reserietiug.and extirpiting etny question shell be winsitteeleint .. i it, when it can be done consistently with the• Co- tweet the parties,' in th e ' p sor=rel contest, or to thsePeosecuerix s2 e for bet expenses, and $6 0 stitution, and Without endangering the peace or whether* it shall be parnelly or entirely , excluded• forthe - upport of the child to edete, atld 75 cents, prosperity ef the country: do not regard it as ti, sin, Whether it shall be one or the other, is eecided en-. to.be put down by all and every means: tirely en reference to its favora e bi or unfavorable per week for Ca , Oyears , to pay, costs, &c. Of the ,other tvvo urg e =s a small *class, perhaps bearing on the contese, with-. looking to. -the —coMmentcairlivs. ir tram Hirely and leen. Neelaese not exceeding eve per cent of the whole , Who View higher considerations 0e its e ffevt4l op the Prosper- Indictment lereany; the Pefendants - are both' slavery as _we do, more as an institution, and the ity, th eeinstitutiotia. or Sufet,V pf the county : ••= children, and at the regent of his parents, Reidy only one by which two races, soilisimilite as those Nothing, can inoreestrn,glet Illustrate the truth of. is tie be sent to the House of Refuge.---Jury having inhabiting the slaveholding States, can the legatee wha t i 1 have asserledethert the course of the par. , . . - .. . . . been sworn in the case o f the Defendant, Ilively, Cr nearly. at i t s numbers, in peace t he posperi- ties in relaion to the question , which nowctaims toy, and that its abolition would:end i eetirpa- your c on sideration. Although none ca nbe . more , only, returned a verdict . of Gully; the other de tion of one or the other Mee.. If they regard it as intimately connected with thelpeace and safety al fendant was recognized to appear at next term. tut evil, .it is in the abstract, jtist as government the Union, it is kept out of the issue between the • ' • • with all its burdena, labor with all it* toes, pun- y parties, because it is - seen ehat the presidential vote Contmonnraßh vs: Henry .Taeison.-I.ndintment , ! ishment with all its inflictions, and thousands. of 'of New York, and many others of the non-slave. la Co n The article Charged to htwe been stolen , \ other things, ure evils, when viewed in the abstract, holding States, -will en all probability depend on was a baejo. On tee trial o the cense it appear- ii otherwise, when ved in the • concrete, the votes of the ebolitionists ; acid that the eleetien e e thee it was th e b e ad Of a banj o only, th at heel because they inflict, tie4ti the case of as it ot' the President may in like manner depend 'en been taken; and one of the witnesses, when naked! Mesta with us. , the votes of those States: Arid hence the leaders The remaining elassis much largerebut still re: in them are toteratedliymarty!Of the I-elders -mitt bY the Come ithet he would . call s hat yartsof the latively,a s mall one, less, perheps, ! th an 9.0 ptr their followers in the slaveliffilling States, in open- instrument, replied -he would call it. e e piece of cent. Of the whole, -but possessing ;great .4clieief to y canvassing for' the eietteeif the abolitionists, by wood with Rome sheepskireon it." The case was and political intitience hi-proportion to its numtere acting in unison witti:themein reference to a clued. . . . not made out, by th e Court, and the Defendant was It. euteSists of the political leaders of the respeaeit eionn tteelecisinn orvehich the safety 'of their .tt d - partieseand theirepartisane and followers.- Theye :own faction, and that of the 'Union, itself may Balm e•, • , . ~ • • . for the most part. are pet:teeny indifferent abeed dePend. But while it is teen that the presidential Comment/vela vs. Marlin R. Dslalty.—lndiet abolition, and are ready td take either side, foe . * election may bestecured beetounting the aboliti meet for libel. The Defendant is the editor of the :against, according to the calculition of thepollei- votes, it is at the 'same • lime seen th at it may be ; 4 Mystery," publishga in this city... The .libelous cal chances; their great and leading object being lost if the consequente shoidd be the lose of :the e mutter-was ter .carry the,electionse eettecially the preehlential, vote of the seaveholdiee States; and hence ;fet e and thereby receivingthe honors and emoluments leaders are forced to attempt to secure the Thomas Johnston; alms Fiddler Johnston, With I imident to power both in the federal and State former without losing, the latter. - The- game is being suspected of kidnapping. The Prosecutor I I goternments. a difficult one ; but as di ffi cult tweit is, they do denied that his naine was e Utilise'. and said that "Such are the views and feelings, of -the . ,several not despeir of success, with the powerful instill. the Dr. hadtinserteet,that , name for the pur pose of classes in the non slaveholding States, in reference 1 meat which they have under their control.— to glittery, as it existswith us. It is manifest, on 1 They have, in the first place, that of the party evadio; a, prosecution. 'lite jury returne da vex a surrey of the whol, - p rose the find class—•that I press, through which a mighty influence is exerted diet of euilfy.' -Sentence not pronounced. is, the abolition party per—is the venire which over public opieion. a l he line of policy adopted has given the impulse, that beeput in motion thisy is for the patte present observe i profound silence surety of es , s am e_ le r ere—lnformAiott, crusade against our domestic institution.' It is the on this great and vital question; or; if •they speak only one that has Inv decidedly hostile 'feelings at all, so speak, as to give a false direction to pule Prosecutor o i the r'e to e.ac a yCheisurotusneriltreintuceetlsseD:3fenadndanotrl; in reference to it, and-whicle its opposing it, is ate lie opinion. Acting in conformity Vs this reeky, dered the county to pay the docket costs. \ tuated by an strougdestre to restrict, or destroy it. of the tveo leading organs -at the seat of govern- Commonicrunh vs. John Ca t uday.—Defendant • But, it may be asked, bow can so small .a class = ment, one never allides to the,question, E° that "I plead Guilty le en Indictment for , keeping afire rally a large majority of , both parties' in th e non. I far as its , remarks are concerned , no one could sup y ! , . o f slaveholding States' to come to the determination I pose that it was the cause of the least agitation oil tiling house, and was sentenced to pay a fine they have, in reference to our domestic institution llfeeling in any portion Of the Union. The e other I 635 and e the costs. ! • . To answer this question, it is necessary to go one occationally alludes to it, when it cannot well a. ; s Connnonuedlth' vs.- G.:a/dams, Meyor.— ln , - . etep e rtather, and explain the habituul state of par-{ void doing soy but only to palliate the conduct of', withyment--treiedemeanor in °Mee.. Ttes . es an action ties id those, and, indeed, in almost all the States those who assail us, !by confounding them of the Union. ' • lour 'defenders as agitators, and holding both ep y brought by,a colored man named Jamison whow as I There are few of the non elevehlding States, equally to public cetature. It is calculated, by pur-I on the 9thecif February last, arrested by Watch- I i perhaps notplore than two or ti s su =e which they suing this course, that the people of theeslavehold- i man Mott, for lurking about the "streets between 2 parties are not so nicely balanced as to makeehe ing States will be kent quiet, and in a itate'of in. i l and 4seclock in the morning. under Mry suspicious result of elections, both State and federal, so doubt- difference, until another and still' more n fat as to put it in the power of a email party,' instrument can be brought into I play, by which p it l i eircurnstences, be tefuseng to give any account of ! firmly linked together, to turn the elections, by lis hoped that slateholdeis and abolitionists erill bel himself. • Mayor Aderns bad him appear= fo 'throwing their weight into the scale of the' party I coerced to join in nominating nil supporting the{ vagrancis and refused te take bail for his which may mostefavor its views: such is the abo• same candidate fer the ereseteney. e Delude to i l . a I \ linen party. They have, from the first, made their what is called a national come etion,ecir caucuse , nce. t a ft erwa rd s was °um J a Lon teas a man of ' ro 'l!and could not be se vagrant. It views paramount to the party struggles of the for nonlinear); candidates for the presulency and . _ , P Per Y day, and thrown their weight where their views vice preisidency. Alresidy the machinery leas.been VMS conytapl that the. lamination should have could be best promoted. By pursuing this course , put in motion, in order eo coerce the oldest and been for di d I conduit. Hence the present their influence was soon felt in the electiorue anal, most populous of-thee'slateholding States, and. net st k . . Nl.4' , in consequence, to gain them soon became the ob. doubt will in due season be put itt motion to effect ..- ject of party courtship: fi rst by the whigs; but for the same object in t hi n e f - thern. .Should it succeed , • Messrs 31arthall and Alden for Cornixionwealth; * I the last twelve months, more eagerly by the dem. --ettould party Mac ry for President -making Melton tor Defence. Vie. arguments' o Counsel, lousts, as if to. 'make up for lose time. They are prove strong Mauer to force the slaveholding wee* delivered yesterday afternoon; 'charge of I now °pertly courted by both t each striving by their States to join in -a contention to nominate and - Could this morning. , . I zeal to win their favor p their earnest support a candidate who wilt lie acceptable to the .; We noticed some of the edito takinenote s of desire to exclude whatth ey call elavery from all abalitioniets, - they will have commieedsthe most rs- 0 the Territors:if the United States, acquired Of suicidal act that aepeople ever permeratee. I say testimony. to * be acquired.; No doubt the Mexican wax, and acceptabl.; for itiselear that no noreslaveholding the apprehension of, large acquisition of _wintery States wifT'outniimber in contention the slaveholie to the sliveholding States, has done much to pro. Mg, and that no one'veho is eat acceptable to the es'llatteetweleeqef-thieraeheiteoteitielLiteectueld ‘ailetilioniilecece-reeseitlebeirratess and of Pm's , have been feeble. The . reeky maw id metnee the votes deetteSthtee whiereileetbielletrie ' . 4,4! • then, ef this crusade against our domestic instey and that no other win be nominated, or if - nornis tution, is to be traced to she aleatreorbing interest, I Rated, be electe d: - And yet, there are not a few , which bo th pertiesaake in currying the elections, in the slaveholitime Statese-men of standing and especially the the presidential. Indeed. 'when we influence--scibliride by pe dvartyeteli m ngs. or th the sue. e pros. reflect that the expendititre of the federal govern. pect of personal gai d n or anceent by mere, at all times great, is now swelled probably cm of their party, Who' advocate a step which to the rate of seventy million of dollars annually, meet prove so fatal to' their'pertion of the -Peon, and amt. the influence of its parentage gives it under existing, circumstances. Can party . follee., oel great sway, not only over its oven, but over the rather madnese, go farther ?.- - State election's, which gives, in addition, a con As to myself. I have ever been - opposed to such trot of a vast' amount of patronage, and the con- conventions; because they tire irresponsible bodies, trot of the federal patronage, with all its of not known to•the eatistitutionbecame they, meets and honore e centre in the liteeidetif of the in effect, set -aside the constitution with its coin- United States; end it is not at all surprising that y promises, in reference to so important a subject as , tboth parties ehould take such g , as intetest in I the, election of , the t hief Magistrate of the Union. the presidential election, acting, as both do, on the El hold it ,far safer, and every way prefemble, to y principle of turning opponents out of office,' and leave the eleetioniNhere.the constitution haseilaced 1 bestowing the honors and emoluments of govern it: to the -electoral college to choose . ; . and if that relent on their followers 41$ the reward orpartisae fails to make a choice, to tee louse of- Repreien ' eervices. In such a state of thine*, it is not a wives, voting by* States, to -elect the Preeident matter of wonder that ac ourse, of 's policy so well teem th e three candidates, having .the highest calculated to conciliate a party like the abolition. votes. But e '!" I had no objection to such cenvene ists, as that Of excluding slavery from the Terri- tions, under ontinere circumstances, I would re-! tortes, bhould be eagerly embraced by both p ar . gent the objection, as fatal, under the existingi tics in the nomslaveholding States, when by sect.- ashen all parties of the nomelaveholding States. ring their support, each calculates on winning the stand united aeainst - us, on the moat vital of all rich and glittering t he of the mesidency. questions, and " mbeu to, -go into the one would be, this is to be found the motive and object of the in effect, a surrender on our part. As bothpartiesl present crueade against our domestic institution on , there have united to divest us of our just and the part of 'political leaders and their partisans in I equal rights in the public domains; it is time that those States. • both patties with us should unite in, resistance toe . It would be a great mistake to suppose that it so great an outrage. Let us show, at least, as! is the less- dangerous, because it originates mainly much spirit in defending our rights and honor, as, in mere party considerations, in connection with they have evinced. a nte assailing them.' Let us, elections. It will be on that account but the more a hen our safety is corned,, show at least as firm so, unless, indeed, it shall be met by us with proems a determination, sodas much unanimity, as they; itude and unanimity. The absorbing, otet-ritling do, with no other interest, on their part but the interests, felt by both parties to carry the elections, temporary* one of succeeding in th e presidential especially the preeidential, wouldgive such an im- contest. Henceforwane let all parry dietinetio n ! pulse to their efforts to conciliate the abolitionists, ,among us tease, so long as this aggression'on our , at oar expense, if we should look on with apparent rights and honor shall continue, on the , part of the , indifference, as would enlist in either favor the non-slateholding States.- Let us profit by the ex large portion of the non slaveholding States, esti ample -of the abolition paity, who es small as , mated at seven-tenths of the whole, which are .as they are, have acquired so much induence by the, yet well affected towards us, anieutterly dishearten course they have pursued. As thee make the tie- , the small ;but intelligent class, which, as yet, is struction of our :dostic institution the pare perfectly sound. The former .would conclude, in mount question, .do me et us make, on our part, its! that case, that we ourselves were readyto-yield safety the Li o n , t o questioe. . Let us teemed ev e and surrender our demesne institution, as indeteas cry mid of our perty, who stands p en. ite ee. able; and that the noreslaveholding States might fence; and every oneets against us, who does not, carry their determination into full effect, without until aggression ceases. It is thus, and thus only, hazari to the constitution or the Union, or even that we stun defend rights, maintain our honor, disturb the harmony and peace of the country. insure out safely. mid command respect The op- Indeed, such has already been our apparent indif• rosin! coulee,. whielit -wattle merge them in the ference, that these opinions imve been expressed, temporary and meremiary Party strugeles of the even on the floor of Congress. But, if we should day. would inevitably degrade - end ruin us. act as weenurethteeefewe, by ope prempeitude. ern- lf we should prove - tree to ourselves am, our pe ~ gy and en anty. prove tnat we 'stand ready to de- catiereeeifitteeeetesteottunseiveeetrall b and 0224. feud our rights, and-to maintain our perfect equal prosperous, let *bat . tvelfpccur. There is no, pole ivy, as members of the Union, be the consequences lion of the globe mire abendant in resources--ag what they may; and that the immediate and ne- ricultural, manufacturing and commercial—than cessary effect of courting abolition votes, by either that possessed by.me -- We count among our pro perty, would be to lose ours, a very different result ductions the great staple of cotton, rice, tobacco would certainly follow. That large portion of the and sugar,, with Mel-most - efficient, well-fed, welt. , non-slaveholding States who, although they con- clad, and well trained body of laborers for their', eider slavery as an evil, are not disposed to violate cultivation. In eddition to furnishing abundant , the constitution, and much fess to endanger its means for domestic exchanges among 'ourselves; ) overthrow . ; and with it the Union itself, would take and with the rest of the world, and building up sides with us, against our' asseilants; while the flourishing commerciaLeities, they would furnish sound portion, who are already with us, would ample resources for revenue. But far be it from rally to the rescue., The necessary effect would us tudesire to be forced on our own tesmuces for be, that the patty leaders and their followers who protection. - Our object is to preserve the Union of expect to receive the presidential election by the these States, if it. can be done consistently with abolitionists, seeing their hopes blasted by the loss our rights, safety, ind'perfect equality with other of our votes, would drop their courtship, mkt leave members of the Union. On this we bevel' right the party, reduced to insignificance, with scorn. to insist. Less ice : cannottake. •Looking, at the The end would be—should we act in the -Manner same time, to' our eatery .and the preservation of indicated the rally of a new party in the non- the Union, I regard it as-fortunate that the prornp slaveholding States snore powerful than either of titude and "unanimity on our part necessary to se ttee old, who, on this great question, would be faitht cure the one are equally so to preserve the where rut to all of the compromises and obligations of Delay, indecision, and want of union among our the constitution, and who, by uniting with us, selves would, neat' probability, et the end, prove would' put 'a final stop to the farther agitation of fatal to both. The (lane. m of a character— !this dangerous question. Such would be; the cer- whether we regard our safety or the preservatien I tain effect. of -meeting, with promptitude and ewe• of the Union—which cannot be safely tampered I nbnitY, the determination of the notestamholeing with. If not met promptly and decidedly, the two 'States to appropriate' all the Territories to their portions of the Union will gradually become thee own use. That it has not yet been so met, is cer- oughlyealiemited, when no alternative will be left to=n; end the next emestion is,why has it net been, to us, as the weaker of the two, but to sever all [ and what is theianse of this apparent intliffeeence Medical ties, or sink down into abject submission. in relation to adanger so menacing, if not prompt- It is only by' taking an early and decided stand, ,ty and unitedly met on ourparte , while the political ties - are still strong, that a rally In 'answering this important question, I amhap• of the mend and patriotic of all portions of the' py to say that I have seen - no reason to attribute Union can be successfully made, to arrest so dire' this want of promptitude and emanimity to any en altematiVe: ' • division of sentiment, or real indifference; on the 'Having now pointed out the dangeh which part of the people of the slave-holding States, or we are menaced; and the means by , whicr wit h it may theerdelegates in Congress. On the contrary, so (be successfully met and resisted, it es for you, and far as my obiervation extends, there is not one of the people of the other' slaveholding States, to their members of Congress, who has given any determine whit shall be done at a juncture , Ito • , .• ... • . trying arid eventful. In go - Delude% it is4hy sip cere prefer tlxit thellreatiDisporier,pf events may enlighten yon andtheniteaiite itsahlkextefiti and give the 'lava! to adopt -the Ireet and moat efficient course foi.oirr own security, and the peace and preservation OT 'the thudn= DISTRICT COURT.--.Mareh 30, 1847. Present—Judge lisesuus. ii r a;fer IL Lawriess. Beserre Tournshiy H. /tic imattierptiatifogr 1 - dr dant. • Verdict fur Defendant.' Matthew Scott vs Samuel Scotes Candless for . Plaintiff; Stealer for Defendant. Juror withdrawn and cause continued. Airy -Inn Brawn vs. lames Fred and Wife.— Vanclef." Howard and Burke for Plaintiff; Boyd -for Defendants. Verdict for Plaintiff s'2o. ARRI VAL, OF TROOPS Yesterday morning a company of dragoons, from Frederick, Mil, arrived in this eity, and put op at the United Sates Hotel. They are com manded by Capt. Merrick, son of Senator Merrick, of Maryland. It is usual to speak in praise of the appearance of men who volunteer to fight the battles of their country, and therefore it amounts to but little when seen in a paper; IRA truth compels as to say that this Company is-com posed of as noble looking fellows as any who have rendezvoused its this:city yet. We understand that they leave on Saturday. They get , their, barses in Kentucky, Capt. Irvin's company, frinn . LeWislown arrived 'esterday; but we did not sec,thern. it? There is a practice some of our draymen have got which is , much to be dtpreeated. They frequently. go iri airings'of ftfteen or twenty, and at such times if is almost impossible torn foot passenger to get across the streets. We Saw yes-' tertloy, a funeral stopped by a drove of drays divi ding them, so that half the cortege had to wait until the drays hid Passed.• There is, or ought to be, an imiinance against such things. —The above is.from the Cincinnati Enquirer, and it suits this city so well that we copy and en• deirse it. It ia with difficulty we can now elms a street, so crowded are they with drays, guts land wagons, Fire.—Yesterday °coning, about fire broke. ont s in the la i rge frame,building occupi by Mr. James Dumartii, Sr, and Mr. Johnson, in Alleghepy city, - near, Man Chester. The building tsas totally destroyed, together wiih e great deal of furniture, &c. Tlie engines were soon on the grounii, - but owing to the scarcity of water, they could render but Rule assistance. • ajhe Indepsuile_pts_ye.sterday arrested a trim and woman for keeping a disorderly house i in High street; oftharnighborhool - They were sent up by Alderman-Steele. We, understand that some of the tilMys tore down their shantee after the of fice* toi k them 'off. er,:b At 'a meeting held on Monday evening, in 6th Wird, Rev. Dr. Upfold was elected School . Di rector in the room of John Little, resigned. By the-way, we are told that this ward has the beit I shoot house . in the city. CY•Aecortling to the papers, the Washington Ilotel, kept by Sac. A rmstrong, Esq , is to bi fitted up anew, for the entertainment of the public, without Equals. a:TWe understand that the bill or indietnient preferred against us for a libel by ". Mr. William Skillen, of this. City, liras yesterday ignored by the Grand Jury.--...raurnat. , • so: Our — correspondent is informed that there is ammo,: is town that Third Street will be repaired and made passable in a few weeks or months.' tiPe wrierstand that Deat, DOW in the Peni tentiary for murdering his wife, tots become de• • • - o:l4tev. C. ,B. Parma, formerly a zstar" of considerable magnitude, and manager of the Pitt!, burg% theatre L is preaching in Louisville. - • ( .1 J -Capt. flerriot has been elected Steward of the Poor thiuse Farm. acy.The office of Overseer of Poor ceases:on the First .of April (to•rnorroxi.) Ql-The American cella the Boa crty uictibus " 1 t 4:011$-P.± 11 170W 4 , , Pdat:`,l..E PO" t ANT FROM DIEKICOII v i ire CrdE Nit'Ftendered ist the itit Num: mons . field GE NC ON' T • Tuesday, Si dc/04; P. 14 . We itave received , two despatches from our , Philadelphia Correspondent by Telegraph, thisaf ternoori,—;the one at 21O'cloik, and the other at 44 ..'clock , announcing the important information communicated above. • In thellist despatch the informatiort communt pitted was that reports had just TeaChed the 'city from Washington, that. Mr. Buchanan hadJeceivedl, despatches at the State Department, that the Cas tle of San Juan de Ulloa had surrendered to the Arm'y of the Unite 4 Stites. This despatch informed 11s that the surrendefl was made without firing even a.gun.- We felt'so doubtful of the authenticity of this report,that I did not feel authorized to publish it in an extra. A second ileapatch'dated half pastfonr; and re ceived at fifteen minutes to.five, stateithat' a sea and despatch had been received : front Washington, where assertions Were eonfidentli - inade that yeri. Cruz had surrendered at the first summons of Gen. Scott.' " " - The Baltimore Stip communicated. the same despatch to Philadelphia, and. gilds that the Sur render w•as made to Gen. Secitt, in edrtiiwand:of the 'Army, and Cornroodore Perry, in conitaandof the fleet The ialll'despateit adds that - the Msxicansind ingtheriisel%:es unable to defend. the Castle:. stk. cessfiilly-BLEAT.IT.,UP, and. , with •great loss of property and some rives.• •• •• ' One of the fruits of this disaster of the blowing up of the Castle at Vera Ciuz was the destruct:l* of the Stcatoer This information, it is said in the second des patch, comes to Mr. Buchanan; Secretary of State, from Havana. Mr: Campbell; Consul .at 11.a.1 vane, is named in our second 'despatch as furnish- 1 ing the information of the surrender of the Castle,l directly to. the Denrtment of State. The event was expected and we think the, ze' port wilt prove:true.. • .\ In- our second despatch it is also said that there.i will be an •extra session of Congress-at an early day. Congress: cannoi,liciwevei, meet before the expiration of sixty days, the President being re goiotl to give:that titnein his Proclamation. An additional telegraphic. despatct, which we, subjoin, casts doubts upon,,.in'aorne respects, and contradicts in part, the details furnished in the pre ceding paragraphs, which were already sufficient ly confused and conflicting... Putt.Anztrati, March 30, 1847;? . • " , - Tuesday, 9 o'clock, P. M. . . More definite and'authentie information contra-' diets the report of the steamship Mississippi hav ing been lost,—shetook - the place of the Tweed, whicit,was withdrawn, and this probably gave rise to the report. , The WaShingten Union professei to have, re ceived reliable intormatian that by order of Gen. Santa Anna all the Mexican troops had been with drawn from Vera Cruz, Jeaving IWO 'Castle to de fend itself; and that the Mexican army were' or dared to fail back upon Puerto Nacional, and would there make a stand - rigainst the American forces. • - A counter , revolution had. Laken place : in_luca-- - Yuca tan, and the Mexican or centralist party had--tri . umphed over . the Independents; and abolished all the regulars and-changes in the government that had been previously eifeeteir.by them. ' CET The late newt from Gen. -Taylor's :Army contained, in the telegraphic despatCh published-on Monday, has not been confirmed'bkany subsequent arrival; and the.real state of affairs 'in that quar ter is involved in as much uncertinty- astefore. ISERE:i ~.:;,, TF.LEGRAP) LATER 0;7 The following is an extract of . a letter from a gentleman of respectability in'Austin,,Taxas, to a gentlerrian in :Washington city, dated February : " The Indians have- : stolen, some fifteen bead of horses, and pursued several peeons about thtee miles from this city. A large body of Indhina is in this neighborhOod: Our. citizens _are_ arming themselves for defence.": _ - - IRISH RELIEF The Esecutive Corrimittce,, will here date, for the informatiOn of, all, that Taaffe Sc O'Connor have 'consented - to provide gratuitous storage in :their' sOcious Warehouse.comer ,of Penn and Wayne streets, where all' k lonatiOns - offered for, the relief Of the Poor of will be received. ",:mark; Wit 4. EBBS Chairman. PITTSBURGII' , TUE &TIM: , - nAVACWII,.' : •;,- ••. . S, POGTEILL STAGE Mai/iota, • • W. M. Forza PRIVATE norm $5; SINGLE TICKETS 75 cra. . , _ Dress Circle, 50'cents, Second Box, 371 cents 25 • - I Gallery, 90 _ . Last Night but one of Mr. and TE4LL4CK. • Wettneild!q , Ecenhfg, 3lsceh,3lp be acted LOid Byrotiss .celebßied Trigedy of WEfSER. Werner ' - Mu. J. W,sicear, Josephine, (his wife,) .. . Mits. J. WALLACE, Jr To . conclude with the !aughahlq Fatee of FAMILY JARS . . • .M. DIEsTAVrai Parcelain Liddy Lcroregan . Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain . ' wilt rice at7l. - . . The Das office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. M., to 1; M.,-and - from -2 to:s, P. M., whore any number or seats may be secured. • - it is particularly requested that no children in 'arms be brought to the Theatre. Noileo. HE co partnership heretofore eiisting under the name of Cameron Si Kingstand is this day die solved by rituttial - conient. D. A. CAMERON,- - CORNELIUS KINGSLAND. mar3l-3t* D.. icsairr.s.orvitris or HOLLOW WARE AND PLATFORIK•SCALES , AND .CASTINGS IN GENERAL. RESPECTFULLY asks the patronage of WS friends. r Ho feels warranted that he can give satiafaction to all who may purchase of him. 'His establishmeht is on IWlLelvy'spian of Lots, stlt Ward . mar3l-Iy TIP UILDING LOTS? FDA• SALE in Bth and Bth Wards:--The subscriber °Ars - tor sale" thirty or fortfvery desirable building•lots,_situate on Wy lie street and Pennsyleania avenue, and an streets South etthe 4th street reed: Ths,above lots are ad • jacent to the' new Coact gonse, and tt short distance front die centre of the 'city. also, a new. dwelling - - _ house tales on Wylie area. - - mar3l . ALEX. !LACE, Wylie et. Yee Sale, • • 4. LARGE FLAT, and sailing skiff can be par-, chased 'very lotv,..by :calling at M. Crawford's, at the end of the old Allegheny ficidge,,Allegbeny city. . , , . - mar3l,d3t* For St Louts and Peoria.. ' , '. t THE splendid passenger steamer ALI- qtaPPA, lid?Consucs, Master, will leave o 1 or e above ; nd intermediate porta on Thursday_ the Ist of April, .at tO o'clock, positively. For freight or passage *apply on boaid.' tnal3lr2t For-New .Oriosons—..Flreor. THE new and 'elegant istenter GEWM A:NTOWN , Mr,ctrAn,-14niter, will-lowa at above Olt Thayeany rulmiteg; April Irt,sti - 10 O'clock; A. 31.. F!ftt freigba erlassne !spply "aft pawl. • 0ta111414 ....,,.., ....-,... ''-;, , , , ,!..; , ::::', : •.; --,- .;:,: ,, ,-,: ,- , , ,--. , „„_ : .y._.,_. , . Mi= tittisteiti,o lll es. Health is dicialuitin ofrfe, without it gold. Love, lettere; filitefis,alf, all, ate unenjoyed. ''VeTOll. BROWN, it duly - educated Oyu. from .the egstern ctt would resiectfully ince, to the citizens of tsbnigh, Allegheny and inity, that be can be nutted privatelg and i6identially., every day_ id evening at 'his officer' Diamond Allay, a few , lora-from' , street .. Dr. Brewn gives.._ darticular attenti on to the reatment and investigation of the. following rfisea. sea: All diseasesarising froni Impurities 4the Blood, scrofula ? , syphilis, seminal. weekness,. i mpotency , ..' exit rheum, diseases of the eye and ear, rheureatistry piles,palsey. - - - - - '...:.' - - Dr. Brown has much pleasUrein announding tip.: the public, that he is.in possession of the.latest io• formation :ilia'. ,improvement. =in the freittinsatV secondary syphils, practised at the retie Leek Sisk pital. The modem researches on , ,syPhilisilie., complications and coriseguences, and the 'unproved; - modes of practice which-have been made-known to the public' but recentley, and`tes those chiefly who make this branch of Medicine, their imiticu ' lar study and prac,tise. Many new and valuable - remedies havebeen biter., ly introduced, whichsecoxei the patient being iiieiv; ; canalized out ofexistence Strangers tutrliptisel thatlioctor BroWn has been educated in every; branch of inediCine, and regularly. admitted to practise, and that he now , confines himielf to the study andpraciice of thiepartic.ular branclt,t.ogith-. er with all diseases of a private or delicate nature g incident to the Inimanfianne. lin-cure, no paY; , Recent caseoare relieved in a sheit time, *di. out interruption from business. at yOltice on Diamond Alley, a fevl doors, trout. Wood sfreet, towards the market. Consultitions strictly Co nfidential... myl2-d&vs7 wiArt. CLOTHING STORM, ik1.0.70 WOOD STREDT, PITTSBURGH, PA.' 4 T F..- would beg..to-„aintounce .to •our,utuoomers: IV and - the public generally, that we linve 're- opened our establishment With a fall and splendid assortment or and Sinner gr Ready-made Cloth ing, which in respect urstyle anit.workmansbip not be sarPassed by any house in this city Gentlemen who are in Want of any article is our' line will find-ii to . their advantage to'give us a cill; before purchasing elsewhere; .as our.-stock`, iti well as the low,prices of our goods, will enable of ta pleage all who will favor us with. a call. .it is unnecessary for,Us to enumerate the . /tAielea comprising our'stock,as we are weekly;tupplierit will suffice, for us to jury that at all times our assort. meet-will be complete, with every. article parfmnin to the trade : ANCIfEIt /k - MAYER ssga "Golden Star,W N.;11.-Gentlemen who leave orders at our Ste*, foram) , Garteent thnt they wish to have made in NOW. York. can'be furnished in two weeks atter there- celpt of their directions, ..mar27 A. JOSEPH H. HILL. - : W. C. Clan. • -11114. , ‘ - Craftlri - •'• '• • t BANKERS, EXCH./0(0Z Smolictas; AND Dr-kilnlS '• FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCIUNGE, TIFCATES OF DEPOSIT,. DANK NOTES, GOLD AND , SILVER. No.-62 Woort sr.,2Dnoon rmtow Pons:sir, Imam etnt. . . ... - • - Pittstoih, rg Pa. - -,- • • • - - and Currency . , _ rj; Al t Funds Currency received on Deposit , .1: - .. collections made in all the principal cities of the United States; Sight'Eichatige on Phifacielphia;ltal timore, New Yorlc; liostian and eincinnati constantly ifor sale in sums to snit purchasers . . - Kentncky,lndi. nun, Ohio, Virginia anti Pennsylvania Bank Noy:* bought and sold on the most favorable_tesms.:- The highest premium paid for American 401 a., , -,,.. lilschange on England, Iraland, Germany - ALIA France' procured , tic. . - - . - instaNY • -- Diseiantion'ef Partnerithl* - • • AiIfAHLON MARTIN having sold his entire intet•-. • - I. jjj_ est in the firm ofMartin ¢ Smith, to Williei M. Sinclair, the partnership heretofore .esistin; un. der said firm is this day dissolved, aud the banners will be hereafter conducted at .„the old William .}lrStriith aml William ` 1. Sinclair s ander r ; the firm of ftwrrn ee Srectsm.. Those indebteiligr the late firm will mike payment to Smith & Slnelair„ who alone are authorised to .settle the titzsinese , :bu the late firm. • MAHLON MARTINi,-. - Pittsburg,h,March 26,1847. • • . : In retiring from the firm ofMartin di Smith . , the dersig,ned, would .cheerfully and eartleitty . _rearito• - mend. Messrs Smith dr. Sinclair to the late firm, and to - parehnie:ns mar 26 - - - MAHLON" MARTIN: s trsuo finis ?';qtr*i_kingill;) • WIIOLEBA.I4I,GIiOPER.%..PitODUCE AND • COMMISSION .MERCHAIITS -ts bult , - The tmderaigned having entered into mittnership': under the above4;4: nitespentitali ask the pationage ; of the &Wadi of the-late firm, and of pirchasers gen; - orally. Theyleel Warrinied in promising %bit *Mg can give.a.itistactinh to all who` utiy buy of thent -confide tinsine.st to theiccare. . • . at, lSiarck 180. ' • • 1- - 50tiltde. rreceiiett and.fors4 3 IVa w , • D"4 " ". " 5: ' 3#3 WOO ft—,: graqualith 1118114" = , ri erc „iti ceo rtixerner Ceived and far Xl4 b ' 8)14 44 2001itdre and Trot ale Y„ SMITH &BINCIAIItx TOLL BUTTER-4 Barrels, fresh, and:itt"goid rt, order for sale tiy - , titar27 SMITH &SINT . LAlR;s6lirsioil ADTTE.I) —l5 blicieMithe and iblierinaiiinr " V wantedV ithinediate)y.,,Gooltliages -will ,1 a given by aPPV*.io mar2.7-tf _ CrIVIS TOtillEigpli. ..LEGHENY SOIREE. , -Trim But .Annual Sot- ATee of the Allegheny 'Fire"CeEnsany will tike place on Thursday . Xveningi April fith i attltit Lehi", ette Assembly Room. _ 'Tickets .$2 7 0.9—t0 be ha d at the "Journal". 'and "Telegraph". - offictli t ited at Cookre Liettary Depot.. . • . , t err. REMITTAN CES Irk /a - -so - - • LT R r. 'TAMES BLAKELY Agent for. the''.Old.:BAck e Dail litut:of Lirerpoid and New Yoilt lack apt, oleo for. a line :of American Melehiutt ;ontinuee to make rernittaSees - .XYG 'CANT , IBEL AND, SCOTLAND - , and VIA,LES, with prompt- F airs . and, desp a t c h it ... redoes - El rates.. Apply at his i• burgon PENN St., rear „the Canal Bridge, Piths. burgh 8101124-..43411r tAht.A. "ups.. - ithirgEus, - EXCi/Al4“. BilaNZEBe atsn. WAIN", pi I%r .4,- FOREIGN.- AND_ DOMESTIC ENC/lATNGE; CERTIFICATES_ OF DEPOSIT, -,I4I,IIIC i NOTESi, ,ANp. SPECIE, No. Wood it., one door above Fourth, Edit We, Putsburgh, _Pa ('CURRENT Funds received on deposit, rind :coV. vv lections made on all-the Cities throughout the United States . Sightehecks on Baltimore„Yhilade phia, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, , tenitadt l 7 for sale ip seals to snit -perchasets. - Thepaper of thi Ohio,- Xeritticky,lraliana , "aiid Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most Wes* able terms. The highest premium paid for Foreign and Auitol. can Gold and Silver coins. • • • - r Exchange on England, ;Ireland,, Genaan end . - . stskerl,9-dzw*- France procured, &c _ . . T 0.. 'IN , A FEW good Wagon liakent oil) he employes:A td the Berrie* in lldeijeo; if tsar_ mediate apidicatiOn" be made otthe,lattartor.o. department in this city. Office, on rebn_qtrent, nor of - Garrison alley. ;011.N . 811 NGHAM, toar2.9 7 d I vr• uarteildaster7a.,Agent. _ . partaurbh*so TAR partnership-heretofore etiating betweenlbs, 1 undersig.egd- as Ecal Estate , and Eurocketot Agents, under, :tha Arta -Wakely ft Mitchel, boa,- expired, by its :limitation, Wbv)t hosleem forweei3s conducted by them iaNa:TtneriVli V. hereMter pursued by each indivi oxlip ; and they restisc*Nly solicit a continuance of that -patronage. v4io), they have received. — Any persons having claims} wipe the late 11 - nii will present there . to either' of under. signed Tor.payment, and anyone indebted widtplease call and s ettle [:'' JAMES IILASKLY, taargli'• JOHN 1.M1T.0441 ENEEME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers